davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
The New Millinery Small
and PICTURESQUE.

We are taking TO the small hat this
season with degree of approval that
seems to indicate the permanent
vogue of the little shapes that pos
sess at once chic, common sense and
picturesqueness.
Where has it gone. the old time
wide-spreading hat with which we
used to associate the term picturesque
and which, with its volume of plum
age and masses OF flowers. used to be
considered the stylish essential of
"dressy-up" occasions? It has gone,
that is enough; replaced by the tiny
shape that, thank goodness, does not
occupy a third of the space. yet into
which has been put all the elements
OF picturesqueness and becomingness.
Of course there are always some
women who will declare that small
shapes are not becoming to them, but
this year their number is decidedly
less. for there is an infinite variety of
small shapes, type Of hat for every
type of woman, almost.
Piquancy and pertness are the char
acteristics of the little hat as it is now
made that seem vastly more in keep
ing with the woman of 1914, with her
innumerable activities, than the old,
helpless, wide-eyed, hoppy headgear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

itself, with satin a bit more exclusive.
But as pretty method as any is to
make the hat of the same material
as the froCk, especially for the dainty
dresser. who likes the "all-to-match"
idea. For this purpose the seasonable
crepes are perhaps the best, the Egyp-
tian crepes in soft Oriental prints,
mandarin crepes, plain and in modern
art colorings. The crown of your
straw. or the top OF the brim, may be
covered with your silk, or you may
have the jaunticst sort Of spring and
summer millinery by means of wire
frame shirred over with lowered
pussy willow taffcta-say, the same
ihat you have in your pretty after
noon frock, with a bunch Of flowers
set smuggling against the side to sug-
gest the flowers in the print. Could
anything be more alluring2
1t is in this sort of hat that the
home milliner has her innings, the
wire frame, the piece of silk that is
left over, a bunch OF flowers and an
hour or two before the mirror-her
purse has not suffered the usual de-
pletiOn and her wardrobe is the bet
ter off for a very charming acquisi-
ton.
Not the least or the material mats IS
the lingerie affair which is to have its
innings again this summer. This. too,
is made to match the dress. Fiounced
effects are going to match our
flounced frocks and parasols, and what
better than the machine-embroidery
houncings? All-ovcr embroideries, as
we'll as plain cottons and linens, will
go into plainly covered sun hats,
touched with a bit of flower or feather
trimming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
MARCH 20. 1914.

MARCH 20, 1914.
copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lins-
colt, D. d.
Review Jesus the Great Teacher
Reading lesson only. Matt. vii: 21-29
Golden Text-What doth Jehovah
require of thee but to do justly and
love kindness and to walk humbly
with thy God? Micah Wis.
The following questions may be used
as an original lesson or as a review of
the twelve preceding lessons.
The date and title o feach lesson,
where found Golden Text, and one
question from each lesson follow.
January 4-Jesus and the Children.
Mark x:314-; x:13-16. Golden Text
Grid Yourselves with humility. to serve
one another: for God resisteth the
proud. but giveth grace to the hum
BILE. Pet. VS..
a Verses 36-37-Is it literally SO
or not, and why, that a good deed,
or q bod deed. done to a little child
is the same as if don to Christ? (This
is one of the questions which may he
answered in writing by members of the
club
January 1.-THE Mission of the Sew
enty. Luke x:1-24. Golden Text--ft is
not We that speak, but the spirit of
your Father that speaketh in you
Matt. x:2O.
(2l Verse 16-If the message of a
minister commends itself to our judg-
ment, why are we not under equal
obligation to obey him, as if God had
spoken to us direct?
January 1S-The Good Samaritan
Luke x:25-37. Golden Text-Thou
shalt love thy neighbcr as thyself
Mark kits
60 Verse 20--Should we regard a
bad man in distress as our neighbor
and help him as readily as we would
a good man in the same condition?
January Observing Jesus. Luke
WILLIS; ix:57-62; x:32-4S. Golden
Text-Inasmuch as We did it unto one
of these, my brethren, even the least
We did it unto Me. Matt. xxv:40.
(4) Verses 2-3-How do you account
for it that the temporal support OF
Jesus came chiefly from women?
February 1.-The Unfriendly Neigh
Dor. Luke Ills. Golden TeXt-Ask
and it shall be given you; seek, and ye
shall find: knock. and it shall be
opened unto you. Luke xi-9
(5) Verses 5-8-Why does God otter
answer importunate prayer that would
not be answered in any other way?
+ February S-Darkness and Light
! Luke xi: 14-26 1886. Golden Text
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

up-haring turban brims are made OF
it; spikes and cabochons and buckles,
from which spring tall ornaments of
feather or ribbon; bands from which
fare frills of net or hOrse-hair lace
If there is no other bit of jet on a
hat, string of jet beads will mingle
with the material after the manner OF
pearls in an Oriental turhan.
If one were to pronounce any mode
the favorite this season. the lot would
surely fall to ribbon trimmings and
ribbon hats Over in Paris they are
making whole hats of narrow ribbon,
brim and all, the edges tapped and
sewed together round and round.
Wider ribbons serve the same pur-
pose. Ruled and draped toques are
made from broad ribbons in soft
weave, one stvle of the sort being
called the cocks comb in Paris from
the manner in which the trimming is
p1eated back over the middle of the
shape
OF all the substitutes for feathers
ribbon is the srnartcst. the most salts
factory. There is ultra chic in tine
simple, small shape Of straw, with its
harinP side and a trimming only of
ore ribbon bow conforming to the ap-
proved shapes of the moment initial
ing wings and quilts, DEVILS ears
anything 50 long as it possesses a deal
OF dash and the slant that makes it
most becoming to you.
Again, if the narrowress Of the
brim is not exactly to your liking, you
are privileged to increase it by means
of a ribbon fiange gathered about the
outer edge to help in the softness and
the fare A fashionable material for
these hances is a black silk betting,
eTip'ovcd also in bows and bands,
which because Of its stiffne- has an
added usefulness and an ADDED chic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
BETHEL. IND.

The c. Z. Society will render an
interesting program Sunday evening.
Several musical numbers will be given
and also readings by the young peo-
pie. A debate has been prepared for
four persons on the subject "ResOlVed,
That home missions are more impOr-
tant that foreign missions. The af-
firmative will be taken by Eber Brown
and Mood WEIGH, and the negative by
y. j.. Davis and Walter Williams The
leader OF the services will be Mrs.
G. II. Anderson. and Wyvona Hyde is
to he the reader.
Miss Hazel Tharp was the Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
FIRE CAUSES SMALL
LOSS At CAMBRIDGE
Roof of Watkins Home
Catches Fire from Sparks;
Burns Hole in Shingles.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. March 25
The fire department was called to
the home of r. R. Watkins on North
Front street at o'clock Monday after
noon. Sparks alighting on the roof
caused a small blaze. Little damage
resulted.
Mrs f. f. Oldaker was called to
Henryville Monday by the serious i'll
ness of her father, Joseph Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell were in
indianapolis Sunday to attend the gol-
den wedding celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Lail, cousin of Mr..
Caldwell. He was the only guest at
the wedding fifty years ago.
Miss Marie Needham has returned
to New Castle after a few days spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer.
NJ. G. Kreusch. of Cleveland, Ohio
join his wife and daughter here Sun
day, and they were guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Romer.
Fred Bortsfietd, of indianapolis, was
the guest of his parents here Sunday.
Walter Ingerman, who had two fin
gers mashed a week ago, is improving.
Mrs. r. c. Leslie will entertain the
Married Ladies' Card club Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs i.izabet GarthWaite of Dub
lin, spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Homer kimmer.
Edward, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Clark, who is very sick
with symptoms of pneumonia, is bet
ter.
Miss Golde Miller, whose marriage
to Albert Williams of Richmond, will
be solemniZed tomorrow, entertained
number of young people Sunday
afternoon at her home on West Main
street Games and music were fea
lures and a two-course luncheon was
served at $50 O'Clock. Her guests
were Misses Ruth BurdiCk Marie
Needham, Mary Metts of New Castle
Blanche Bird Mary Dillon, Bessie
Boyer. Hattie and Irene Toms. Gay
nellie Hageman, Edna Jacobs and Eliz
abeth Ohmit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
THE STYLISH FLARE is SAFE
AND SANE.

Some brims would be wide if they
did not fare, but they do fare, for
that is about the most fashionable
thing they can do. Away up to one
side they go, straight into the air, fiat
against the crown, the opposite side
balanced by a wee-bit brim that would
hardly be noticed at all if it were not
tipped quite decidedly into one eye.
Hats must flare to be fashionable,
and to acccntuate the flare the trim
ming is posed on top of it. faring and
Haunting still higher and giving to
the feminine outline that general eff
feet of height that every woman
yearns for. However much this af-
fectation of height may bespeak the
vanity of the weaker sex in the MILL
merry of the moment, it bespeaks the
assumption, if not the possession, of
the virtue of humaneness. For no mat
ter how tall and flaring the hat and
the trimmings are, if they fare up
toward the heavens they are not far
ing into the eyes of some fellow -farer,
or endangering the usually safe posi-
ton of his ears and nose! So let US
say: Long live the high farew
AS to the location of the fare, that
is a matter of personal taste or of
personal becomingness. It may be at
one side. toward the back or toward
the front, or directly in the back; or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

day guest of Miss Emma Spencer.
Humphrey Mikesell and family OF
near Chester, spent Sunday with Jehu
BOren and family.
Mrs. Sallie Hill was called to Cam
bridge City last week on account of
the illness of a relative.
Harry Endsley and family and Da-
vid Harlan of Hagerstown, spent last
Monday with Jacob Enrsley and fam
lily.
Mr.. Stutz of aMsOn City, III, is the
guest OF Albert Foreman and family
for a few days.
RerniCe Anderson and Mrs G.. Fl.
Anderson were in Richmond shopping
Saturday evening.
Phincls Young, who has been spend
ing the winter with his grandparents,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Roberts, has re-
turned 10 his home at Monticello.
Mrs. Irwin Anderson and daughters
Anderson and family.
Mrs. Ed Roberts and children of
Glen karn, spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Hyde.
DR. r. z. Cofeld of Cincinnati spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs S. K. Cofield
James BenhOw and children. Mrs.
Sallie Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hill spent Sunday with Edgar Hill and
family.
Mrs. Ralph Murphy spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Stella White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
THE FORE AND AFT HAT.

The hat with the trimming in front
exactly mirrored in the back, is one
of the smartest sorts of the season
especially when the pert little fancy
sticks up as if it were trying to give
you your moneys worth. Here is a
flare turban in dark blue English
straw with a feather fancy back and
front and facing of velvet to soften
it against the face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

All disease, not only infectious dis
ease, but all other disease-colds,
throat troubles, intestinal troubles
are all due to implanted germs. These
germs. once in the body, multiply by
millions. Nature provides for their
determination, but sometimes is I'M
equal to the task
When Nature begins to lose you
soon feel the toxins or poisons-yOur
head aches-your tongue is coated
you are dizzy, woozy, stupid, half
sick-then sure enough sick.
The Bile is clogged and must be re-
leased before you get relief. Bile is
the disinfectant that stops the multi
plicatiOn of germs Release the bile
and the trouble is relieved.
The old-time Doctor who had no re-
gard for your comfort, would give you
Don't Wear Out" Cough or Colds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
GIRLS SHOW SPIRIT
Work to Assist in Building
DOrmitOry.

WELLESLEY, Mass, March 25.--In
direct defiance of strict orders from
the college faculty, five Wellesley
girls will today be standing behind the
counters of a big Boston department
store, acting as salesgirls, to help raise
funds for new Wellesley college dor
mitory. The girls will be paid SO a
week for their services. They will
work for two weeks, the remainder Of
the college vacation season, and all
they earn will be donated to the fund
to help replace College Hall, which
was recently destroyed by fire
Kansas last year produced five mil
lion bushels of potatoes, valued at 49,
knA.ASQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
A HANDMADE SEASON EN-
COURAGFS THE HOME
NTIJNER

A thing of beauty and joy for
ever is the fabric hat-that is, the hat
that is made Of goods by the yard,
and more beautiful and more joyous
it is this season than ever before with
the materials so altogether lovely.
Taffeta has been having things all to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
Disease Due to Germs

a good big dose or two Of Podophyllin
MAY Apple Root. 1t would grippe
it would make you sick as a horse
but it brought the Bile from the Liver
every time.
Nowadays such strenuous remedies
are taboo. But nothing has ever re-
placed this oldtime-tried remedy.
Science has been working for years
to take the grippe and nausea out of
Podophyllin and now in PoDoLaX you
have the old Bile-starting power of
Podophyllin without the grippe and
nausea.
PoDoLaX is a Podophyllin formula
that tastes good-that releases the
Bile gently-without annoyance or
loss of time. "PoDo" from Podophyl-
lin-"LaX" from Laxative. PoDoLaX
is the name-the only name-so &C
cept no substitute.
moothe Out with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to The Weber Sanatorium, Ii
Garfield Place, Cincinnati, ohio. for
information concerning the Medical
Treatment of All Forms of External
Growths, especially Cancer. Estab.
lished % years and well endorsed So
page book free.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

Carnations at Csc per doz.,
Friday and Saturday only at
Lemons Flower Shop. 25-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

tential results when the gospel seed is
planted in the human heart?
Lesson for Sunday, April 5, 1914.
Christ's Table Talk. Luke Xiv:7-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
STORAGE

Household Goods only. Good dry
place and rates very reasonable. Phone
1888 H W McLeland Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
ENTER let AND RIBBON.

The sparkle of jet is scintillating
from half the hats Of the season, the
dressy as we'll as the tailored ones.
Whole crowns are made Of it; whole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
SMALL TRIMMINGS FOR SMALL
SHAPES

OF course with the shapes about as
small as they can manage to be, we
have to follow consistently in the mat
ter of trimmings and have them cor
respondingly sparse, posed to the very
best advantage in a conspicuous place.
SO many a tiny stick-up or stick-out
must take on itself the responsibility
OF bushel full.
The feathers we are wearing this
season have to be adapted. They are
treated in all sorts OF ways to suit
them to the tiny hats and to give
them the proper degree Of snallncss,
slant and slenderness. Old-timey IA
vorites are stripped and shipped, twist
ed and singed, treated with alycerine,
until their own mothers would never
recognize them. The po;npOn Of silk
or of clipped ostrich is favorite type
on turban shapes, giving just the right
width in the spot where a becoming
bit of width may be needed, and is a
softening addition to any hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
THE AUDUBON HAT.

Owing to the activity of the Audu-
bon Society in the promoting OF laws
that make for the protection Of bird
lie, one type of hat has been appro-
priate1v dubbed the Audubon, a name
that should recommend it to every
bird lover of the world. Any hat
about which fingers no. ghost Of a
dead bird comes in the category, and
you may be sure that in modishness.
as we'll as in picturesque and poetical
qualities. it is supreme. One man who
is interested in the humanity OF hats
has suggested the use of machine en-
br0idcry in their trimming, delight
full idea that will. be carried out in
the lingerie hat Of The Summer. A
wreath of flowers, bunch of fruit, a
grass aigrette, a pompon Of maline, or
indestructible wolfe, a cabochon of jet,
naturally shed ostrich and peacock
plumage-there are trimmings for the
millions that will leave the forests full
Of birds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

abiding hunaneness in the hume. Gus
substitutes for the feathers of forest
birds, of which the use is now pro-
hibited. Some of the newest trimming
modes in spring millinery are the in
vention of clever makers, who have
been searching about for ideas suit
able for attractive development under
the new tariff clause, which some time
ago prohibited the importation of the
plunage of wild birds. Paris has been
putting forth her best PAGES to in
vent a trimming that will please the
Americans and give fitting substi
tute for the beauty of the banned
paradise, aiRrettes and osprey, SO we
are hearing much talk about the
feathers OF the despised barnyard
fowl: about the use Of horse hair
aigrettes, that are almost as attractive
as the real about imported grasses
that have been cured so that we cam
not distinguish them from the plum
AGE of SOnoSterS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
AN ODD FEATHER FANCY m
FRONT.

CNSN4s
Smah Of brim is even the saiioa
shape that is m fashion this year
this one a natural coiored hemp with
a rich shade OF taupe IN the trim.
mings. More often than not the
feather OF ribbon fancy stands UP di-
rectly in front in a sort of military
suggestion that is smart indeed. This
is one of the variations of coz that
we are using now. the desired slender.
ness given by stripping.
FROM TURKEY VIA PARIS
The Turkish fez, the national head
dress, has been the inspiration of this
Paris hat. 1t is the make of Saget
done in Turco red straw and black
clipped ostrich pompons and is given
the chic and tilt that makes it ac-
cepted of Paris. Such a little shape
can easily be developed in material
like taffeta or Egyptian crepe, bring
ing Paris chic within the reach of the
home milliner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
FROM TURKEY VIA PARIS
WHEN FLOWERS ARE USED.

Little punches of red verbenas are
caught in the back and the front OF
this leghorn hat, following the mode
of the more pretentious feathers and
carrying out the flower and color idea
of the red printed silk that is SHRED
about the crown. A bit of darker red
velvet in stems and over the side gives
tone to little hat that is girlish in
the last degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
THE HAT THAT COMPLIES
WITH THE LAW.

Beside the fashionable humanenes
If the high trimmings, there is law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25

if it happens to suit your peculiar
style best directly in the front, by all
means have it So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-25
HAT, VEIL AND COLLAR.

A dainty hat that will serve the
very first uses of the warm season is
this one of white Milan, demurely set
with summer wreath of Bermuda
pink gardenias over a band of darker
coral velvet The veil that will soften
the vooing of the summer wind is
most sheer of mesh, yet firm. 1t is
gathered at the ends and fitted with
snap fasteners for handy fastening. A
collar of exquisitely patterned ma
chine embroidery is in keeping with
the mode and the millinery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Hallock Phillips. born 1885.
Mrs. Hallock Phillips-1912.
Stanley Phillips-1SSS
Mrs. Satnley Phillips-1900.
H. l.. Pierson-1S6S: died May 1,
914.
Mrs. II. L. Pierson-1S69: died
une, 1905.
Charles Poitrey-lS73; died jan
larry Z, 1908.
Mrs. Charles Poitrcy-1S73.
May Poitrey-1S73.
Joseph Poitrey-lSSS.
Mrs. Phil Prager-1SS1.
Louisa Peters-lSSl
Anna Peters-lSSl.
VIM. T.. Pcters-lSS1.
VIM. G. Plested-lSS2.
w. II. Perry "Buck'D-1S77.
Antonio J. Patrick-1SS3.
Steven d. Patrick-1SS3.
&. o. Robards-1S73.
Mrs. Jane Robards-1S73.
Emmett Robards-lS73.
Hardy Robards. born 1878.
Abner Rowland-1SG7.
Elizabeth Rowland-lS72.
Fannie Rowland-1s73.
VIM. c. Riggs-1S70.
Maggie I. Riggs-1S70.
Mrs. r. ID. Russell-ls60.
c. II. Richter-lSS1.
James Fl. Roberts-1S7O.
Anna NJ. Roberts-lS75.
Nellie Roberts-1SS3.
Ralph II. Roberts-1SS3.
Mabel Robcrts-1SS5.
Laban Robcrts-lSS7.
A. ]. Rhodcs-1S79.
Mrs. A. j. Rhodes-1S79.
w. L. Reeves-lSS1: died 1908.
Mrs. America Reeves-lsSl: died
1900.
s. A. Reeves C"Doc")-1SSl.
Strar ReevCs-lSSl.
Charles Reeves-lSSl: died July
s. 1914.
Kittic Rccvcs-1SS1.
Ella Rceves-1SSl.
Lilly Recves-1SSl.
Mrs Kate Ramcy-lS76.
.Ioc w. Ramey-lSS0; died De-
II 1912.
Joe Ramey, Ir.. born 1888.
Mrs. ]. +. Ramcy-lSS0.
NJ. C. Recd-lS73: died March II,
1913.
Mrs. Julia Reed--1S73.
Robert II. Ross-lS7S.
John 'toosa-lSSO.
DIR. G. w. Robinson-1SS3.
Mrs. Lilly B. Robinaon-1SS7.
Marguerite Robinson. born 1892.
Mrs. Susan Radford-1Ss2.
Fred J. Radford-lSS2.
Irene James Radford-1S74.
F.. Jay Rice. born 1863.
Ernest Risch-1S79.
Henrietta Risch-1S19.
j. r. Rc!nochl-1S7G.
G. orge a. Recse-1SS5.
DR.. l.. II. Richmond-lSSl.
W. B. Rhodes-1SS4: died April
12. 1913.
]. o. Rosebrough-1SS7.
X. c. Robinson tDick)-lS77.
Mrs. Jane Snodgrass-lS73.
Mrs. Ellen Snodgrass-lSS7; died
April I. 1912.
Chas II. swatzcl-1S7l; SO years
old February I. 1914.
Robert G. Sipe--1S73: died Aug
12. 1890.
Mrs lsaphcnc Sipe-1S73.
Burncy u. Si1e-lS73.
Ed j. cinc-1S13.
Lutte S'pc-1873.
w. s.. Starr-lS73.
Arthur Smith-1S72.
Mrs. w. Capel Smythe-1SSl.
Ernest c. Smythe-1SSi.
Jessie King SmytlIe.
George Adam Storz-lS71.
Regina V. Salazar-lS77.
Simon Sandcrs-lSS0.
Mrs. Simon Sanders-1SSO.
Leopold Sanders-iSS0.
Isadorc Sa1dcrs-lSSO.
Joseph Sandcrs-1SS0.
Fannie Sanders-lSSG.
Jacob Sandcrs-1SSO; died Decem-
ber 4. 1900.
Belle Sanders-1SS0.
Arthur j. Sanders--SS0.
Lester ! Sanders-1SS0.
Sidney j. Sanders. born 1855.
GilhCrt Sanders. born 1887.
George Stracy-1SS1.
Elizabeth Stracy-1SS1.
Rculah Cooley Smith-1SS1
Sol s'2hwed-lS77.
Mrs. Emile Schacfcr-1ST9.
Philip Schaefcr, born 1850.
George X. Stoddnrd-; died
March 10, 1910.