davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13
FOOLISH WAITING.

There is no more common thought
among young people than the fool
ISL one that by and by something
will turn up by which they will
suddenly achieve fame and fortune.
Things do not turn up in this world
unles. somebody turns them up
James A. Garfield.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13

I. City HAIL
:. curtis eay e''E F F"%e'f SIS Co.
8. Curtis & Evans SITS.
9. Aberdeen Lumber & Single CO.
-. Mead st. & West Boulevard.
4. Eairfield 4 Summit st.
IT, Is. c Grsssns Wv z wi.hkah st.
II. SHADES Mil.
10. Boone & Marion SITS.
10. Exchange & Marion SITS.
81. r & Market SITS.
23. II & Hume SITS.
"a. G & Wishkah Sts.
rs. F 4 Heron SITS.
26. Anderson & Middleton MIL
q. Heron & Broadway.
20. F & River SITS.
g. Sisters Hospital-G st.
35. Fifth & NJ SITS.
SO. Sixth & Thornton SITS.
81. Ninth & X SITS.
S8. Third & Broadway.
80. Sixth & Broadway.
II. NJ & Market SITS.
t. Il. H Esaera' ST. H'. 4 Michigan Ave.
~. Hume & Washington SITS.
48. Western Mill.
-. Market z washington SITS.
81. Second 4 q SITS:
So. Second Ave. & B st.
81. Burleigh Ave. 4 D 81.
IS. Mckinley Ave. q F st.
"a. Stanton 4 Second SITS.
81. Railroad Ave. 4 Congsr ct. s7
81. Morgan q Jef13es SITS.
60. Cherry & Duffy Ste.
Modern Printing ct moderate pricei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 800 East Wishkah st
know It's 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13
HOLSTERS.

HOLSTERS have n great dread of thun-
der and when prals are very loud will
swim to dpnppr water
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13

The Herald Il the most widely read
paper In chehalis County. Wise ad
vertisers know It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13

Modern Printing at moderate prices.
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13

--.------ :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
Attempted Secrecy
Proves Both Annoy
inc and Expensive

An effort to keep secret his wedding
plans until after the event was over
proved successful enough, but also an
noying and expensive to Otto Westphal,
a State Center blacksmith. who. not
desiring Times Republican publicity
with the marriage license publication,
Went to Boone for his license. and then
tried to use II In this county. The re-
suit necessitated the hiring OF two
automobiles TO take the bridal party
and witnesses into Boone county. forty
miles away, and back, in order that
Westphal might make Miss Anna
krushmann his bride. With the bridal
pair standing on a rug stretched beside
the road and with the New Thanks
biving moon winking slyly out OF ono
corner of his eye, the wedding took
place at o'clock after Rev J. G. OFT
man, pastor of st. Paul s German
Lutheran church, refused to take any
chances on $50 fine for performing
the ceremony in State Center on
Boone county license.
Westphal wasn't going to let little
thing like foreign license make any
difference with his wedding plans He.
hired two automobiles. In G. r. Cor
belts car rode the bride and groom.
the minister and the rug. r. NJ Linn
drove the car that bore the groom's
brother. August Westphal. and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Reimens chneider The
cars sped along the smooth highway
across Story county and over the Boone
county line far enough to make the
proceeding strictly legal, and under the
interurban viaduct the ceremony was
performed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
LARGE CROWD SEES MARSHALL.
TOWN HIGH PILE UP ss.ro-o
SCORE AGAINST RIVALS.
OF CEDAR FALLS,
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
Visitor Seriously Hurt in Effort to Stop
MarshaIltown Rush-Nswcomer and
BuehwaId, in Last School Game, Play
eriIIiantly-Paeker Star Of Contest,
Making Repeated Long Gains.

Playing true to form, aud uncovering
more versatile attack than it has
shown at any time during the season,
the Marshalltown high school football
team closed the season of 1914 Thurs
day afternoon by burying the Cedar
Falls eleven by score nf 33 to 0. In
many respects the game was a sur
prise, the score being out of propor-
ton to all predictions; the visitors fall
ing to display the form that has been
credited to them, and the home team
displaying game greatly improved
since it's melting with Boone, when it
suffered the only defeat of the season.
Cedar Falls has always proved a
hard proposition, and 1T was expected
that the holiday battle would result
in close game with the odds not
greatly favoring either team. The
visiting eleven, however, failed to show
either marked offensive or defensive
strength, and was seldom able to make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
E. A. PATCHENl
organlst First Congregational Church
Teacher Of Piano
AND -
Pipe Organ
Studio, No. 200 Masonic Temple

Studio, No. 200 Masonic Temple
Mr.. Patchen will be In Marshalltown ,
on Monday of each week. and viii be
pleased to meet In his studio those in
terested in the study OF piano or Pipe
organ. or will call on anyone leaving !
their name and address with the Smith
Music Company. Beginners as well -
advanced pupils will be received.
The following testimonial u from c.
w. Morrison. director of the OberliU.
Ohio. Conservatory OF Music:
1.-THE work OF Mr.. e. A. Patchen. BOTH
as student In the conservatory. and,
as a etacher and pianist since he leftJ
here. Is known to me, and have only
the highest communication for his work.
He has sent many OF his advanced.
pupils to Oberlin, who have shown the
most careful and intelligent training.
They have always been given full credit
for the work done with him. Our facul-\
ty considers him one Of the most suc-S
cessful private teachers in the west.
&c. w. MORRISON"
Oct. IA. 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

the Thanksgiving game. Mrs. Ruth
had promised the boys the dinner pro-
viding they won Ave games this sea-
son. which they have done as well -
tieing two games
Coach X. f. Maricle was also a guest
at the affair. ,Covers were laid for
seventeen at an unusually attractive
table. A large basket OF red carna-
lions tied win huge bow OF dark
blue ribbon. the high school colors.
made an effective centerpiece At
o'clock Mrs. Ruth was assisted by Mrs
F. NJ. Wilbur in serving an elaborate
four course turkey dinner. During the
dinner Captain Bert Newcomer, Cole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
Brussels in 1918 sent sss7,2s worth
Of artificial silk to the United States.
70 Ward or Winter
Complexion Ills

TO keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful all winter. there's nothing quite
Rough. changed or discolored skin. inev-
liable In this weather. is gently absorbed
by the wax and replaced by the newer.
fresher akin beneath. Tho face exhibits
no trace Of the wax. the latter being
applied at bedtime and washed on morn
in1s. Creams. powders and rouses on the
GUS 1t this season, because Of alternating
expansion ana contraction Of the skin.
due to changing temperatures. advise
You = try this simple treatment Get an
ounce Of mercolised wax ct any drug.
o4eso ana use like cold cream. This VIII
,Aoo any skin At once, and in week
o. Q the complexion Will look remarkably
Iyouthful and healthy
,squinting and other contortions which
make WrinkleA You can quickly get rid
Eof every wrinkle, however produced. BY
solving o.. powdered sexolite In y pt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

Substitutions-And for MulIar-
ky, g. Miller for Smith. Johnson for
Brennecke, NJ Ruth for Goodale, l..
Miller for Buchwald, link for Peck
ham, Smith for l.. Miller, McCreery
for Good, Gruwell for NJ. Ruth, Ewing
for Johnson.
The score:
Marshalltown ...... 10 0--s3
Cedar Falls ....... 0 0 0 o.
Coach Nelson. Of Leander Clark Col
lege, Toledo, acted as referee: Joe"
Carter, OF Grinnell, was umpire, and
Gilman, OF Beloit was head linesman.
Length OF quarters-10 minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

diseases for YOU. as 1t did for the
thousands who have written us OF
Zemo cures. There's nothing hit or
miss" about 1t: you can depend upon
Zemo all the time
Buy csc bottle today from your
druggist. or send your address and 4
cents for actual postage) to 4. w.
Rose Co. Laboratories Dept. 33, st.
Louis, Mo, for free trial bottle Gin
plain wrapper) that will very quickly
overcome your doubts.
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere. and in Marsh alltown
by Old Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

initiation and dis
comfort OF eczema.
pimples. dandrun or
other skin troubles
when Iemo (the
c ! an, non greasy
liquid stands ready
to drive out these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
ENTERTAINs FOOTBALL TEAM.

Mrs. G. n. Ruth Serves Dinner For
EIeven's Winning Five Games.
Mrs. G. n. Ruth, 511 West State
street, entertained at dinner Thanks
giving evening the boys of the high
school football team. who won their
MS" and also those who played in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

The business office Of the Marehale \
Telephone Company will be open untilY.
. p. m Monday. Nov. 80. tho last day
on which rentals for current mont11
may be paid to secure tho rebate. Mar-1
shall Telephone Company. RI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

McCreery, and Coach Marble Ugyel
short talks in connection with The woeo
and interest OF the team.
After dinner the hours were pioAe4f
antly spent In IN informal social WnyA
with music and games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27
Foolish
ToSuffer!
zemo Stops Itching and Burning
Quickly and Goes Right to tho
Root Of Your Skin Troubles.
Get Your Free Trial Bottle.

Get Your FREQ Trial Bottle.
It is foolish to endure the torture of
itching and burning skin when Zemo
- can be depended upon to
W<. bring complete relief in
~ jiffy. 1t is foolish to suf-
E@ fer the embarrassment, hui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-27

The best and largest cheese made is
the famous Monarch. 1t is full cream
cheese, rich in flavor. and you will like
It II you once try 1t. This store suy-
gests that you order n piece delivered
grocery.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

merly Of Taylor, but now in Germany.
The Gerbigs are an old family in
Stark county, the father, John Ger
big, having brought his family to
this country from Germany in 1891,
with the exception of the mother,
who died in Germany a few years
before their departure. The family
settled on a homestead three miles
south of Taylor, where they lived for
many years.
Maggie Gerbig was married to
Schuyler N. Lebo in Dickinson Janu-
ary 1st, 1894, and was the mother Of
nine daughters. The oldest of these
is Mrs. Chas. Wolf, formerly Miss
Ethel Lebo, while the others are
Misses Florence, Grace, Laura, Alice,
May, Norma, Georgia and Maggie
Belle, age two years. Miss Florence
was attending the high school in this
city until her mothers serious illness,
but will now be needed at home to
help care for the younger children.
During the illness doctors were
called from Belfield and Dickinson
but Mrs. Lebo's condition had become
so serious that medical attention
could not save her. Services were
held at the ranch home Friday so
that the neighbors and friends who
were unable to make the journey to
Dickinson could attend. On Satur-
da morning services We're held in St.
Patrick's church in this city, Rev. FIR.
Dignam having charge of both serv-
ices. Burial was made in st. Pat
rick's cemetery.
Besides the father, husband and
i 7 ol {1,,N fsek
ers, Mrs. Henry Lehman and Mrs.
VIM. Rozell, and a brother, George
Gerbig, all of Medora and vicinity.
The floral offering was large and
beautiful and the large attendance
testified to the love and high esteem
in which this noble Billings county
mother was held. She was lady de-
voted to her family and home.
The pail bearers were J. w. Follis,
Charles Gunkel, l.. w. Kendley, A. c.
Pagenkopf, w. j. Follis and VIM.
Kostelecky.
Among those who attended from
Medora and Belfield were Schuyler
N. Lebo and eight daughters, Mrs.
Wolf being ill and unable to attend;
Mrs. Henry Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rozell and son, Orrie, Mr. and
Mrs. George GerDlg, MIR. ana MRS.
Judson Lebo, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lebo,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Follis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Balm, Mrs. Clara Lowery, Mrs. w.
C. Henders and two children, Miss
! Alice Campbell, Chas. Gunkel and j.
w. Follis.
Charles Wolf, homesteader and
grower of stock near Bullion butte,
accompanied the funeral party as far
as Belfeld, stopping off to be with his
wife and little son at the Lowery
home.
Mr.. Lebo and daughters were given
every assistance possible in Dickin-
son on Saturday and were met by
many sympathizing friends at the
Elk parlors during the afternoon.
They returned in the evening to Me-
dora and thence to their lonely home.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
TEACHERS TO BISMARCK

The State Teachers Educational
Association meets in Bismarck
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
the coming week. This will be one Of
the biggest gatherings that Bismarck
has had for some time. It is esti-
mated that from 800 to 1000 teach
ers will be present from various Sec
tions of the state and as many more
will be enrolled. Supt. Ward has
been making strenuous effort to
have every teacher in the county
schools attend. All the city teachers
will be on hand and it is thought
nearly all the county teachers also.
The superintendents meet Tuesday,
so Supt. P. S. Berg will be there a
day before the others.
A fine program has been prepared
which bears the names of Supt. Berg,
Misses Hillesheim and May as speak
ers. In addition to the meeting of
the association the teachers will have
a good opportunity to attend the In
dustrial Exposition, which is larger
and better than ever. This is the
second time that Bismarck has had
the opportunity to entertain this
body.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
REEDS ENTERTAIN
At NEW RY, TOWN

Jay and Frank Reed went to Kill
deer via Manning last Saturday even
ing in their car for the dance given
in their large store building which is
now practically finished. They left
Dickinson just before dark and
reached the new town at $3.50 o'clock.
About 100 people had gathered for
the opening dance. 1t was splendid
company of settlers and Reed Bros.
were delighted that they had been
able to furnish free a place for an
evenings amusement, including lun-
cheon and music.
In addition to the large general
store of Reed Bros, is the M. M.
Ruder store in course of construction,
a hardware store, restaurant, livery
stable, newspaper, two bank charters
applied for, etc.
The railroad company is busy with
the grade and if all goes we'll the
rails will be laid to the terminal
town within a few weeks.
The townsite has not been plated
but w. R. Veigel of Dickinson has
been engaged to do the work and it
is supposed that he will start on the
job before long.
H. F. Schroeder, of the Crowl-
Schroeder Co. of Dickinson, has a
quarter section adjoining the town.
site property and it is not among the
impossibilities that he will be laying
out an addition to Kildeer one of
these days.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
HANNA AND L|NDE

The Republican County Central
committee has all arrangements made
for the rally at the opera house on
Saturday evening. Senator Mcbride
has received word that Henry j.
Linde, candidate for attorney general,
will speak with Gov. L. B. Hanna in
Dickinson. 1t is possible that there
will be other state candidates along
on this speaking tour:
Gov. Hanna is to be at Dunn Center
for the celebration during the early
afternoon and will arrive in Dickinson
in time for supper. On the 18th Gov.
Hanna will speak to the people at
Lefor. Hl ~ 1
IF the weather is good on Satur-
day it is likely that a number Of autos
will go 10 Dunn Center to attend the
railroad celebration.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
A DEVOTED MOTHER
BURIAL IN DICKINSON

Mrs. Maggie Lebo, wife of Schuy-
ler N. Lebo, passed away at the Lebo
home Is miles south of Medora
Thursday night, October 9th, after an
illness Of about two weeks. Death
was due to blood poisoning and COM
plications.
Mrs. Lebo was born in Germany
on December 9Th, 1876, and was the
Oldest daughter Of John Gerbig, for
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

srs. Stickney, Simpson, Johnson,
Frankenberg and Ayers were ap-
pointed a committee on temporary
organization. Chairman Stickney re-
ported the following officers:
L. A. Simpson
p w. G. Ray-vice president.
M. L. Ayers-secretary.
r. H. Johnson-treasurer.
Frank Lish, v. H. Stickney, D. w.
Mckenzie, J. F. Davis and o. B.
Frankenberg-executive committee.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. A Quarter Century
Club book has been opened at the
First National bank where all men
who have lived in Dickinson and Vi
cinity for rs years are eligible to reg
lister on payment of the fee of $1.OO.
In due time the executive committee
will meet and draw up bylaws for
the Quarter Century Club. The
plan will likely be to hold annual
banquets.
Here is the wording Of the badge
with which each old timer was pre-
sented the evening of October 18th:
1889
"Eat, drink and be merry"
Old Timers Banquet
and Smoker
St. Charles Hotel,
Dickinson, N. D.
Monday, October IL, 1914
"Old wood to burn,
Old wine to drink,
Old friends to trust,
Old books to read"
1914
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

The following % who received in
vitations were unable to be present
for various reasons:
Peter Braun, J. r. Clark, Mike Col
Inns, F. S. Cunningham, Hubert Deh-
linger, C. M. Dinsdale, James Dob
son, John Dobson, Mike Drury, Cor
don Dodd, Robert Fisher, John Fish
er, Joseph Fried, T. J. Greene, jerry
Hayes, Peter Heiser, Frank Koste-
lecky, M. H. Linsley, Maj: John Mar
tin, Jeff Mcdonald, John McDonough,
C. C. Mead, E. F. Messersmith, Pat
Needham, Ben Rau, w. L. Richards,
Andrew Shipley, Pat Sexton.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
LEAGUE GAME AND
AER0PLANE HERE
TUESDAY OCT, 10th

BIG LEAGUE TEAMS HERE ON WAY TO HONOLULU.
GREATEST PLAYERS IN BASEBALL WILL GIVE EXHI
BITION. DIR. BELL WILL GIVE THRILLING DEMON
STRATION IN CURTIsS BIPLANE. CASH CARNIVAL
COMPANY WITH SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT. GRAND
BALL IN THE EVENING
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
QUARTER CENTURY CLUB
THE old TIMERS
HAVE A BANQUET

INVITATIONS ISSUED TO IS WHO
HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF
DICKINSON AND VICINITY FOR
25 YRS. PERMANENT ORGANI.
ZATION EFFECTED. SPENT
FOUR HOURS AT FESTIVE
BOARD TALKING OVER PIO-
NEER DAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
For Director of Regional Reserve
 Bank

(Editorial in Hattiesburg News, May 16)
 Mir F. w. Foote, active vice president of the First National Bank of Commerce of this city. and the genius of that large institution, at the solicitation and upon the advice of friends atlhome and abroad in this and other states has consented to become candidate for director or the Regional Reserve Bank of this dis trict, to be located in Atlanta. The News gives its very cordial ndorsement to MT. Foote's candidacy. We do not be- lieve there is a better qualified man in the district. We do not believe there is one who has given more intelligent study to the new banking law, or who will give more intelligent execution of that law if he is placed in the responsible position of director of one of the regional banks. And The News says this without any local or personal bias. It is too impor- tant a position to give support to man simply because of personal friendship or local habitation. We are considering the question from purely business standpoint; cold -bloodedly if you please when we say that in our candid judgment no more competent man can be found for the place than Frank w. Foote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Honey Chile, when CT 'om- an trusts her Intuition, she laks ter have hit corrobor- ated by Gossip. Yassum!

as they sat on the sunny porch sewing away in the early morning"
 I've never had cooking lesson in my life" said Betty presently.
 That's what makes the whole family protest against your cooking, too,' said Nancy quickly. That's why they won t let you make the sandwiches and punch for the Bridge club tomorrow evening. If you made them, l know precisely how they'd turn out
 This is all news to me" said Betty bitterly. I've noticed that when we don have cook ycu are glad enough to have me go in the kitchen whether I've ever had any cooking lessons or not.''
 That's it." Nancy retorted. You just cook out of your head. as it were. Never use recipe Take that orangeade you made not long ago, for our little club that afternoon.
 We'll Betty said, with rising infiec- tion of her voice.
 There wasn't member of the clut who didn't feel a thrill of horror pass over her when she drank that awful con coction," said Nancy presently What was in it that made the drink so unusually objectonable asked Betty rather peevishly
 T don't know that I could exactly de- scribe what was in it." said Nancy dimpling prettily. q was listening to the papers that were being read and couldn't see what ingredients you were putting into the drink. but the appalling part of it was that you didn't begin making it until after the guests arrived. I remem- Der hearing you call up the drug store as I went out into the pantry for a mo- ment asking for some of the stuff that you used to get to put in orangeade. know also that the maid was flying into the garden to get some mint, and the butler was cracking ice and mother was running around to find the Maraschinc cherries and the IS members of the clul were sitting waiting for something re- freshing to drink"
 So you label the drink that I made deadly draught." Betty suggested, du- biously.
 "I did, after tasting it. said Nancy in dignantly. You had told me that you knew how to make an orangeade punch that was more delicious than the nectar on Olympus that the gods slipped. It looked perfectly lovely. as we assembled
 round the punch bowl. but it didn't oc- eur to me at first that it was a regular witches brew, beautiful without but worse than branch water within
 ''There was no reason for the punch to be a failure" Betty observed quite un- concernedly. i've watched them make oranageade at the drug stores as many times as have fingers and toes, and I see no reason why two dozen lemons add- ed to it and a quart bottle of maraseho cherries shouldn't make it a lot bet ter.'
 That wasn't all you put in it, though" ," said Nancy persistently.
 NO: at that stage of the game began. like most cooks, to experiment." said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING
 AT WOODLAWN LIBRARY

With Mrs. Anton Hrabe, Mrs. D. l. Cox
 and Mrs. E H. Mitchell as joint hostesses an interesting meeting of the Mothers
 club was held yesterday morning at 10
 o'clock at the Woodlawn library. This
 was the final gathering before disband-
 ing for the summer
 The programme included: Fairy Tales
 by Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Myths in the
 Home" by Mrs J. H. Terrell and a reel
 tation of the "Village Blacksmith by Ruth Alexander.
 Light refreshments were dispensed al the close of the meeting.
 The members present were: Mrs R G. Alxander, Mrs. M. H. Bell, Mrs. L. E. Cody, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. D. I, 1 Cox, Mrs. Claude Cunningham, Mrs. C. F Crossgrove Mrs. T. Douglas, Mrs l. G. Fraunces. Mrs. J. H Terrell. Mrs. c. R Guthrie, Mrs. W. H. Herrin, Mrs. B. C. Hinkle, Mrs. Anton Hrabe, Mrs. C. C. Huckabee, Mrs. J. w. Hardesty, Mrs w. H. Jenkins, Mrs. !. P. Lew Mrs G. IT. Lewis. Mrs o. H. Montgomery, Mrs. J c. McLendon. Mrs. A. G. Morton, Mrs. E
 L.. Moss, Mrs. J. B. Merrill, Mrs E. IT Mitchell, Mrs. J. H. Oliver Mrs. J. w Powers, Mrs. W. N. Sharpe, Mrs. G. C. Weathers.