davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY.
American League Plans to Deluge
 Congress with Messages.

w. M. Taylor, commissioner of the Pine Bluff traffic. bureau, received yesterday letter from the American Defense league, at New York, urging him to become affiliated with the lrpvement for prepara radness, and re- questing that the following be hand ed by him to the press, fer publica- sion in Pine Bluff:
 "Monday, December 6, the opening day of congress, has been named by the Defense society as Defense Day throughout the United States the most timely occasion for holding mass meetings and addressing lettsrs and telegrams to congress on behalf of better national defense.
 "In case there is an earlier meet ing of congress the opening day viii then be chosen fer American DefenG'e Hay.'
 eIn order to make the occasion all impressive one, the Al1lsrican De fensia society has requested the co operation of the boards of trade oi the various cities, asking that they designate this day as Flag Day over the city of Pine Bluff, on whicl day all citizens who are in favor of 6 greater national defense are urgently requested tc show such belief b, hanging out flags at every house. | At the same time the AmsricsI Defense society is distributing cart appeal to be signed by voters ant sent to their respective congressmel and senators, urging action at thu next session of ccngress in favor o adequate national defense"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

Chicago may boast about being one ci the greatest "baby centars" in the united States, but the "beauty baby saow' next Thursday afternoon, at ,ne Jefferson hotel is going to prove, Osyond the peradventure of doubt, mat Pine Bluff is one of the greatest beauty baby' centers in the entire world
 Members of the committees in cGarge of the big entertainment, walch is to be given for the benefit tae library, know already tha: snefe are mere really pretty babies s.re-more f.,, babies who posses the .ul, modlcu1l of pulchritude due boy gnu glrl babies-than anywhere else, sau they know it because the names VI VI lnose babies are being handed show" '' o"'' rna ane nams of every boy or girl, Sa h,luer SIX years of age, isi expected to Isr.I Dr handed the members of the com .av'e .aal at once, provided it is not al- o,sry uy in. The committee wants to pfat all the babies names in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Suspicious [. $. Passports.

Liverpool, Nov 20.-The lole question of the passports of aii5ns coming tO England from America will shortly be rased in a dramatic man. ner. It is alleged that there still exists in the United states a great clearing house for passports which enable unfriendly aliens to visit Eng land, collect information and then pass it on to Gernlany. It is believed that the regulations will be so amended that every Britisher return
 ing to his native land from abroad will have to carry with him his birth certificate, duly attested, as evidence of hisl good faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

tig and handsome souvenir program that is to be issued in connection with the affair, and names not handed in before 12 o'clock noon, Monday, cannct possibly be includ d in thid program, hence the urgent call by the committee that the names be sent in at once.
 The Classes.
 The following is 3. list of the classes into which the babies entersd at the show will b: divided, with first second, third and fourth prizes ill each class
 sClass Oa-Girls, ono to six months
 ClassGb-Boys, one to six months
 Class 1a-Girls, six months to onc year, in age.
 Glass 1b-Boys, six months to one year, in age.
 Class 2a-Girls, one year to eigh- teen months, in age. Class2b-Boys, one year to eighteen Illl9nths, | in age.
 Clsss 3a-Girls. eighteen months tc two years. in age. Class 3b-Boys, eighteen months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
More Than 100 Pretty Babies
 Entered i'm Thanksgiving Show
SOME OF THE TRIES.

following to yesterday 
 months girIone Gre h. Fran cs loway, Ferris Dorothy Akin Reynolds
 months boysHenry Haallon Smith, Reed Jesse Reed, Denny Orr Caldwell Bankenshp twelve months, grlsMHry Edith Mary son. Sara Ma Davis, Virginia Hostetter.
 twelve months boysRansom Allen McGhee Henry Crowd Dancy McCarra 
 eighteen months grsMagaret Douglas Virginia Nadine Dows Ruby King Maxine Twelve eighteen months William Mayhue Ernest Daniel J Raymond Chadwick Christian Z Sparks,
 Eighteen months Florence McCar'a Lna Kagslburg Elizabeth Eighteen months ito two years boysA Siber Raymond Mayhue Bckerstras, thirty months boysWnield Thirty months to three years girlsRuby Hamilton Lee Dws, Loa awton, Olive Thirty months three Beverly E9Wils Gadberry R. Studdsr Billie Massengale
 
 nth Martha Hudson King Christine Harre Maxine Counts Mildred
  E Msey
 years McCarra Williams Edna Eizabeth Holnsworth Seia berger, Ioloee
 Four boys-Wiiam CNyDorn Mks Henry Paul Gadmar Pierce Raleigh rwms-Cadwel Bankenhp Galloway Galloway mn Doris Ferris and Dorothy months; Franklin and Howard Franklin, years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

the Germans will let us eff easy now, but if we keep up our resistance the conditions will become harder and harder. The claim of our ministers that Russia is able to continue the war for five years is nonsense md the enemy knows this.'
 Th7 meeting was finally dispersed by tho police and Gorky had to ap- pear before the military com1|ander of the city. lie was told that his agitation could not be tolerated and that his arrest would follow if he per sisted in his attacks on the gov9rn- mant and the army leaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
CHtRBON N NEW YORK,
Third Victim Contracted Disease from
 Wearing Fur Neck Piece.

New York, Nov. 20-Sophia Rosen, inc thirG anthrax victim in this city within the last few months, died here yesterday. The girl is believed to nave contracted the disease by wear in:, a fur neck niece which had not been cured properly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
"Hobo" and Lady Mako Friends.
 White House. Tenn.

Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,,
 Singer, La. Gentlemen:
 I have used three bottles of your HOBO KIDNEY 6 BLADDER REM EDY for kidney disease. From which I had suffered for about six years. No remedy gave me any relief, until began to use "HOBO." l can recom- mend it to all sufferers with kidney trouble. As I know it is cure, and is perfectly harmless.
 Respectfully, (Signed) MRS. TOM NEVIL All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

Ask our drivers about launder- ing your rag rugs, any size, Amer ican-EXcelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

We laundry feather pillows soc a pair, give us trial Americana Ex- celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
ATEXAS WONDER

STSHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
 bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel. cures = diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma. tism and all Irregularities ofthe kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Ii not sold ceipt 0f $i. One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect 9 cure. Send for testimonials from thie. and other St Louis. No. Sold by dsueSists. Adv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
S25S,000 CONTRACT FOR
STREET PAVING SIGNED
Bitulthic Company Largest Gwen
In Texas This Year

The largest Individual paving contract
that has h,.en given in 1naa- dunnr
1913 was Signed Yesterday morning h
Mayor Roy Miller on hohslf Of thr city
ana ias ~ luman ~ Houston. seq.
resanting tbr Irtas Iiiuhthic Company
tho paving company getting an order for
The paving of 5000 SQUARE yards Of
biiulithic paving "a cpet 81 apprsai
matsis s25SW0 80 THO hmouui tho
city wiil pes ONE fourth and The remain
mig three fuurihs win b. paid hY tbc
street railway company and oVuDrs Of
admitting property t. thr streets Go b.
paved
Thc council several weeks ago after
having advrrs s,d f0r bids aceepird fhc
Bitulthic offer hus under the t,rms ST
thr paving law undIT which thm ctv
ifefafcs the contract could nat b. Signed
until tht o,lt received lts pIse.eds from
ihe salc uf ihp sleotHw iund issue The
mouc7 amounting % *lWi.712. thc issue
bringing par and acruri Interest reach
"a iho cifY during ihf pact week
Within the peat few daY. thr council
uii. is.ue calls Cor puhlic hfafings fnf
emo paving Of Staples north broadway
and Tiger street. and ~ een as the
necessary puhAufion uutlCcs have iFeH
made tho paving aill b, ordered and
started rdusfd Hoffman Alice super
intrudeut for TIE biuhihir COMPANY
,am The Caller last night that ihc paw
.na anrk aiii start hY August 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
INITIAL INSPECTION OF Diaries
AND RESTAURANTS MADE SATURDAY
RAPID PROGRESS ON
CAUSEwAY CONSTRUCTION
" l. Pearson and ca~,psry Makire
Fast Roadway IN Buldinp the
Nessss csunsy capse~ay

YESTERDAY ihe oanafsts 49, sssaf,,i iu
tp ttr fefms oi thc last tun sfans al
tht western oad oi thf Nn.Qs. County
tausrsss snd uoe eish the eNcelaiou
I'D toe -ueN gap. Thew 5 hysad htsh
WAY conneciiua Nusces eith Sas ratu
c'n e'gNfN
The first oi thee, gaps 8, IS ths iuus
tuV ~ ihr esnrute tiaduet with the
San pair,io Dnuuts appnuth. Nh,f,
Them is ,et siicl,h ai lsghaps ihiri,
fauls to b nilod ana graded a. ths ir,1
0i thf Uanefttf strueturt ihs SCREWED
gap d Co d. npsd b, the draWtridss
nmsh viii o. p.ag,d vlthln a.. ueNt
mauih
fnm thr SAN rHtficio sher. liuad
hEhvay ny .hth has hsa constructed.
ana th, dfrder d stlll ID WORK ou this
oaWraCt Mthin q igu DAYS tiir NarA
0f aadIua ttie rna a tte csu.rWat.
and working H down o. eo,a u.sd
p,a viN hf commenced
AoHulluN Ca nffesls 81 tho ~ l.
isar-un Company Il b. noe crtan that
ih, ususrwaN construction sill e. .,m
rlet,d uot later than September aH u
Wa- stated yeaifpiaN Uhat thfne weeks
vIN ls sufficient fa hnssl aii concrete
ertt and ,h1t th,n thf placing 81 snf
fae material un the roadbtd pili ain
tuH, hut q short time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
JOHNSTON RETURNS FROM
COLLEGE STATION TRIP
Attended Farmers Short Course Which
Ne Reports Was Splend,dly A.
tended

G.oue rs Johnston Farm Demon.
atfau0n Agent fof Nnrcrf county o.
tufurd yesterday fram ten dafe az
Tendance af fhe fsumers short cnnrHo
st a A. CoArg, Mr johnson
stated That ihe Attendance re fhiH
eourac surprisingly mrge and that great
Interest b. manifested iu thf NoTA. par
ucuiary on the part of Younger farm
rrs
white at College station Mr John
ftou uaa called te i.ohHtlew TeKaa BY
tilo SERIOUS illness ~ his father Tho
CONDITION ~ the latter was decidedly
improved when Mt Johnston irfi
DE- slotted that hf will shortly report
f1 thc Yarioos fHrmer orrsniysfions
fho results N hir cnarse sf college
station and will give them the benefit
~ fhr snuwiedrr acquired there
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
RICE ENGAGED AS
S0L0IST AT BEACH

lIm,s a Rice has accepted peers
mancut oneussmeut io sims Gag the
urlrh hotel fqr t1o balance ~ tho sea-
SOM
fis proer1ms ore solid 90 BE- unique
900 thu the. 1911 to composed entirely
ns cmu snnr nd ballads with an
900 saerrl prneum on sundays
Following s thr prosmm f1r todhf
Tho Palms Iaurc
Th. Publican van dc Water
THAT sweet STORY Of Oid West
Csltarf Rodney
Load Me an The Way nriEgs
Crossing 'ho bar BUCK
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

Knpfah irgislhle ndf1cM lenses Tor
yeu fntunf them ~ our surelsiiYi
The siamms. on Mrs1alic "a ~
frriisoment ses
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
BIRTHS
SIXTEEN DEATHS IN
CITY DURING JULY
REPORT WAS MApE euHllc vas
TERpAN ~ NtAArN OFFICER
KATIE
o. ere Deaths por,rs the aenths sia
We've % perxens Past 70 Nssrs
~ Age.


rhs fvfors N vital statistics fet ths
manth 90 ltln made ,estsrla, hs cir,
Health effifef ksfur shows twenty,
ia hirths twvi,e 81 the number beiur
white maics thirteen white females
and ans eolsgcd mAsu
purlng the same pefind sixteen
teaths occurred IN the cigy. seven wHse
males aHd svsen white fsnsiss api
two eoiorrd temalpa 90 ihv dsaihs
lcsm were % pcrsons vast nftS Seays
~ sse
no rsport for ibr month f,iuws
a,rths
June lcih tc Mr and Mrs. y Ia
mllt. Last ~ sti
lunc 10 a. Nv Aud MIR y Charles.
Last ~ a eirl
faue ~ So Nr ans Nrs " Alauyh
INfN nns
/ june % 90 Mr and Mrs shnon o.
Mason Chy hoN
June 20 a. Nii and Nia rhnd VII
lkiuson gee carrHo ~ bos
fun a. Ms sud MIS- ronS itsssi.
inucher So q huY
luis to SIS aud Mrs. Aiwiu iluhul
iCin siri
Ial, q to Nv aud Mr Tom ren,
lplg Mesquite Ni a no'
la, 6 g. Nr and Mfs q soF'eri
South Wstor ST but
Iub Co Mr and Mu Hdwafdt
Aeliar iiUl iith St Eil
}uh g to Mr aud Mfs N 4 Gun.
'tcunc6rd cadetn ave a hot
lniN to Nf .Nd Nfs Nlehafd Jones
,F Water ~ 500
s,..,,...,..
''l. Aa", =. D', 49,, ~ n t..,,,,,
'n ~. =, e'' I. ~, and N,. r,,..,.
t
' ,i ,.'' y. ~, 80. .-- ,.,,,.,.,,
- R&4H -
80 -~''''---'
Xxx. a., II. ,t, .,s A.. g. r,il
'''9 ,, ,, a, W. a.. t.,n N,,,
gtt 4t
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4.t.. .....4 a.. . a.a
ntr IN ~ az, ,na Ma ts,oyd r.v
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y@t fsot ocean xy.u. y 49,,
a.. ,tt....t 49,
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n..,hs
'NN'
'''', n''"'' ,.,..
fNh' a'' '''N "N'"''" 'h' 80
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

believe their duty is far outside of
merely being mothers. even q kitten
could be q mother" but even a cat
can be a mother" was quoted by Su-
san B. Anthony over fifty years ago"
Hiss Mention of Homo.
Nor must we regard it as extreme"
fcmInism. when a leading suffrasist col
lege president says: women may have
a scholars work and then may be asked
to choose between 1t and marriage No
one can estimate the number of women
who remain unmarried in revolt before
such n horrible alternative"
No, indeed. these sentiments are not of
the extreme" feminist variety-the sort
Of feminsm for which Margaret Sanger.
editor Of the woman Rebel was prose-
cuted by the postal authorities-they are
merely plain, everyday. ordinary femi-
nism such as you note among the state
ments of the leaders of the suffrage
movement and its official history.
When. for instance. the. Pennsylvania
suffragists publicly Kissed the mention of
the word home" on the floor of our
State senate they we're not extreme"
feminists. nor. did they desire to ''elimi-
nate" the sacred institution-they merely
attempted to eliminate the senator whose
speech contained reverential reference
to "Homc. Sweet Home" which to suf-
frasists is the isolated household"
When their beloved History. edited by
one of their beloved pioneers. holds the
home responsible for "a large share of
woman's ignorance and degradation,
how could these gentle ladies keep from
kissing a mere male who dared to eulo-
giZe it?
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

much mirth by a recital Of this 9, 400
year-old expose OF feminism, comparing
II With the very --latest utterances from
suffrage organs and platforms. So too,
when We go Back merely to the BEGIN
nings Of the votes for women agitation
in this country. We find that there is
practically nothing that the so-callcd
new woman feminist utters as oriGi-
nal that Is not paraiieled or suggested by
the Oldest documents. written and edited
by the pioneers" OF the cause"
FOR instance. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
president OF the National American
woman Suffrage Association. comedies:
me extreme feminists wish to do away
Win our entire marriage system. to
ehmlnate the modern idea OF the home.
CT cetra. DR.. Shaw personally does
NOT indorse such views. and took
huch pains to explain that an article
printed by a suffrage newspaper over
her own picture. quoting her as ad
Vising US to "cut out the marriage
ceremony" was faxed. This. of course
was after the article produced a storm
OF criticism. Shortly afterward. the
national Suffrage Board met and for
mally resolved" that il was in favor
Oh marriage and motherhood.
Ali Are Not Femfnists.
So we must concede at the star.
that all suffragists are not feminists;
ana also that all feminists are not Of
the extreme" variety who wish to do
away with our entire marriage sys-
tenn and eliminate" the home. When.
Tor instance. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
the Socialist sufYra
sist debater. who was chosen to rep
resent the cause in formal parallel
argument in print with Mrs. Arthur
NJ Dodge, president of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
rage. speaks or writes. she must not
De regarded as extreme
Mrs. Gilman says: THE home of to-
day is permanent check on the
growth of humanity" But We must
not consider this as either an lex
treme' or an original suffrage senti-
ment. for on page 10 of the official
History Of Woman Suffrage" edited
by Elizabeth Cady Stanton. one of the
pioneers" we find a stronger state
ment: The isolated household is re-
sponsible for large share OF woman's
ignorance and degradation. \ mind al
ways in contact with children and SER
vants-is necessarily dwarfed in its
Mrs. Gilman says: '"The home is no
more holy than the pcstoffice." but
nothing strikingly new or sensational
Is intended. Of course, for the history
again shows that in the earliest days
OF the agitation the poor old homes
holiness was discounted by suffraSists
There We find that many false ideals
prevail as to wOmans true position in
the home. Womanhood is the great
fact OF her life. wifehood and moth
erhood are but incidental relations"
Mrs. Gilman says: Human beings
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

enjoy association with friends. especial
iy those Of an opposite sex. ENGAGE
ments and love affairs are supposed to
be encouraged by this planetary govern
ment.
In the evening the forces are positive
in their kindly Affects upon persons in
power. IS lucky time for asking
favors and soliciting aid.
College professors and students are
subject to direction of the stars inter-
preted as exceedingly encouraging.
There is a prognostication that a wom-
ans organization will gain a place in his
tory before July. The seers are vague
Concerning this, but it will establish new
standards for certain activities.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is. have the
omen Of prosperous year. The younS
probably will court or marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be quick tempered. but they will pros
per. Usually these subjects of Taurus
are exceedingly fond OF amusemnt, ana
rather eXtravaSant
fCopyricht l9l5l
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
women TO TALK
SUFFRAGE PLANS
Meeting of Prominent Work.
ers Will Be Held in Chi
cago in June.
CONFERENCE IMPERATIVE
Leaders Say Future Campaign Tor
Vote to Be Carried on in Congress
Will Be Outlined.

The sixty-fourth congress and the fu-
Iure campaign for national suffrage leg
'siatlon Will be discussed at A conference
OF suffrage leaders of the National
american Woman Suffrage Association to
ne held in Chicago. June . to 3. according
10 a statement issued by the national
congress committee. Miss Ethel NJ.
smith. OF Washington, Of the congress
sional committee, has already gone to
chicago to arrange the details of the
conference. The committee will also be
represented by its chairman, Mrs Medifl
Mccormick
To this conference are invited the menu
hers OF the executive committee of the
national. the presidents OF the State SUI
frsSe ORGANIZATIONS and the congressional
chairman, Of which there is one from
each State. The call. which is signed bv
br. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick and DR.. Katherine B. Davis,
Of New York: Mrs. Susan W. FITZGERALD
"l Boston: Mrs Henry Wade Rogers. OF
connecticut; Mrs. o. II. Clark of Mich:-
gan; Mrs. Walter McNab Miller. of
columbia. Mo-. and Mrs. Mccormick. de-
"iares that the conference is imperative.
owing to the problems which have arisen
since the Nashville convention last No
Nembcr. 1t reads. in part a followS
Conference Imperative.
The suffrage current both in the
States and at Washington, is a strong
one at present-the strongest we have
ever known. The opportunity this
strength affords and the consequent in
"IeasinS responsibilities of the national
association make necessary. in the opin-
ion of the board. a conference Of leaders
at 4 semi-annual interval from the regI-
lar annual convention. This year in par
iicular. after the victory in Congress.
where. for the first time, the Susan B.
anthony amendment was brought to
vote in the Senate and House. the board
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
HOROSCOPE.
SunCay, May = 1915.

This is rather fortunate day. Mars
and Venus are both in benefic aspect,
while the Sun also is in a place mildly
propitious
This sign is most promising for what
ever depends upon mechanics, engineer
ing. contracting. and steel construction
The forecast presages extraordinary &C.
tivity.
The rule is lucky one for those who
make appeal to sympathy. and ministers
should be able to obtain large contrbu-
tons for charity and philanthropy.
1t is good aspect for occupations
or amUscments carried OH out of doors.
The influences are believed to contribute
force and vitality, strength, and buoy
ancy. An accession of interest in sports
that involve danger is predicted.
This CONFORMATION is held to be partic-
ularly advantageous for buying, selling,
and transporting animals. Stock breed
ers Of the West win benefit amazingly
during the summer months, the seers
declare.
The sway is a lucky one for women who
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

considers IL especially important to hold
g midyear council in the interests OF the
future campaign for national legislation.
believing firmly that the progress Of
suffrage depends first, upon activity
within the States and, second. upon the
efficiency with which the relation be-
tween State and national work Is main
tanned. the national association is striv-
ing to promote the utmost unincation Of
effort. The value Of close cooperation
between the States and the national Con-
gressional committee. so strikingly ex-
hibited in the results Of the vote in Con.
gress last January. calls for still more
consistent effort and efficiency in this d.
rection in the future"
Mrs Stanley Mccormick. acting presi-
dent Of the national in the absence Of
conference was not unlikely to excel in
interest the national convention at
Nashville last November.
"Drys" Alone Superior.
THE Congressional committee of the
national" she continued. has been &C.
tive for two years In creating a Con-
gressional district organization within
the States which can bring pressure to
bear upon Congress at a given point.
There is only one organization in the
country which has machinery of this
sort superior to ours-the 'drys' can beat
us but they are the only ones. But this
INTERPRETATION between the work OF the
Congressional committee in Washington
and the work Of the women in the vari-
Gus districts raises a number o. practical
problems. and being women. We have
to talk them out.
Suffrage, you sec. has ceased to be
a doctrinaire issue and has become an
issue in practical politics. There are
some politicians who do not appreciate
this, but they will learn it. like the
others, in time. This conference is
called to discuss how the women can
reach those men and still remain nom
partisan"
The announcement of the conference
follows a three days visit to the head
quarters of Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
tee of the national and conference
of the Eastern leaders in DIR. Shaw's
apartments at the Hotel McAlpin. Penn
sylyania has released DR.. Shaw from
several of her June speaking engage
ments so that she may attend the con-
ference. Representatives of the four
campaign States also viii attend Among
the others invited are Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell, OF Boston: Mrs. Winston
Churchill and Miss Martha s. Kimball.
OF New Hampshire: Miss NJ. Carey
Thomas, of Bryn Mawr: Mrs. Raymond
Brown, of New York: Mrs. Lillian F.
Feickert and Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle,
Of New Jersey: Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessinc.
of Pennsylvania: Mrs Archibald Hen
derson. of North Carolina: Miss Jean
Gordon and Mrs. f. NJ. Kahn. of Louis
lana: Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky; Mrs. Charles E. Ellicott, of Mary