davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03

Leon B. Booker Of Solomon, q
senior electrical engineer at X. u,
has secured an appointment with
the Westinghouse plant at Pitts
burgh, Pa, and will report Septem-
Der 27. He has position at Estes
Park, Colo, for the summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03

--Cupid's batting average slump
ed the latter part Of May, but pick
ed up with the coming Of June. Five
licenses to wed were issued yester-
day and today. They are Edward A.
Ernst of Horton and Anna Mae
Shepherd Of Harrington; Ross ]. Par
ker Of Schenectady. N. Y, and Lois
Harger, Abilene; Levi H. Ford and
Coda Lynn, both of Abilene; Sam
uel B. Boyce of Abilene and Win
nine B. Wyckoff Of Carlton; Jake
w. Wyckoff and Anna L. Klingen-
berg, both of Carlton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Marriage license: Frederick
Frolich and Estella Mabel Amann,
both of Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Bartlett, May 81, son. Mr.. Bart
lett is with the Geoffroy Grain COM
pany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-03

Clean old papers, Sc . bundls q
TIE RsEIeetoF Offies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
CALL OR WRITE
CODE OF ETHICS Of the National Association Of Real Estate Exchanges

that should do to yHT 40 ye 5 to t e
putting scale the ethical quality Of any be
Immediately determined but Sn0gd eOmp f eom,anee with the
following viii in the meanwhile be helpful and indicate
confidence vii iId%l a
broker either for the OF securing personal @
ns tR h sa or nesd or a1T
% disrspate his brother brings the whole 'n Su's
Among duties which owe fellow brokers are the
following To not be % asn him SfGau j o. s
~HP aSs a1d n to that his
believe in his wisdom honesty and sincerity Of purpose Ad as we
prospective in property Of
ered by con h the broker a 0Sa ne
% a may the Dc po 20 mfke wh 1e he snS
earnestly tie grant
OF the vicinity in which property
Go Ssn snd srs d esn 3 saD Or %
ns R s0 an se s % %asi inc
liable the a1 met a ma
broker his fellow broker to
property for which he knows
solicit permission from the
sSsd o at all m n Wiling accept
tenant division
with the broker whose customer he accepts BY IN TINS
less increase quite materially
properties in the post
A. Ss .s @ sgse ss s
board being In part faterna canhot
which his knowledge accidentally Tor the pu
of deal
his customer another property
usual TO charge in the locality in
broker
himself his other we'll bis Eel
10
of estate brokers toward each other
members OF the
Organization itself indicating primarily recognition
Identical
the holding OF frequent sessions rapidly demonstrate
individual
discussion OF and In matters Of mutual
these considerations
feelings OF dns jealousy and even anagonis
admiration good fellowship and az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
SECTION |.

sell Trent
s sn OF sGs s. sS S. ovn more place
the @ the h hands as and carefully and
sd ] t ssr Ss e s that may the
the price de
3 D effort to accomplish as
the familiarity with the property thus acquired to avoid miSrep
i 5 duty of agent in
an manner as appear 10 waIa Sc a.aT
deliberate onsideaon he believes will make property
aGsVf to prospective tenants d or purchasers and s increased
usually honoraby
rule he would do best make sales directly for the Of the
especially the far west in the marketine Of large tracts land
being mutually advantageous
rental requires him effort to secure
commend would Be
.,S, 81:
mind @ m while
b s pai s usually
the - -
Of the Prospective Buyer.
hubble An nS sort s medium n Should be GUY s tx nS ons
and duties which the broker has
sof "ae justify
9s the sas Pc. @ on
examination property pTssenns the
as to location price calling
giving due credit to every good point he arordng
st @ giving Oa a n s he's any questions
any other with negoa
dealing with inexperienced purchaser the broker
ned or an
s' a points es s being
The sincerely reliable worthy
y while he cheating
eliminate soon his dspove
SECTION ILL.,
Duties Of the ,o sSks s. to Hs fs ns"r. Broker;
endeavor his ability. all follow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

belt had flaps which buttOned over,
just like a real khaki suit.
a suit of cream white serge with
/ plated skirt also had the Jacket made
on straight lines extending to the nat
ural Waistine. The long set-in sleeves
with turned back cuffs were piped in
blue. The rolled collar was finished off
at the edge with striped silk edged
with gold. The breast pockets were
piped in blue, Patch pockets and cuffs
/ were braid trimmed.
/ Organdie crepes voiles, i'm plain or
/ with printed or embroidered floral ef-
fects, are charming and girlish when
/ developed in the prevailing styles.
The flare effect in many Of the
smartest little coats show expression
/ IN various ways. In some Of the
smartest models the fullness starts to-
wards the neck or shoulders and in
creases toward the end The belt is a
prominent feature in little girls and
juniors coats. Military effects I'm
navy blue, army gray, Belgian blue or
Russian green are often trimmed with
buttons and braid in gilt gun metal
or silver.
Covert cloth coats are enjoying an
unusually high degree of favor The
American models OF the English top
coats are much admired 10y the fash
ionable miss.
Dutch dresses showing . combina-
ton Of fabrics are made with full
skirts, plain, checked or plaid with
the waist of contrasting material OF
white, crepe lawn, batiste or organdie.
The girdle and suspenders are OF the
same material as tho skirt. The bodice
buttOning down the front, usually has
the low, round collar typical Of the
Dutch peasant dress. All white dresses
vie in popularity with the forcks en-
broidered in Slavic, Belgian or Dutch
designs.
Net in combination with lace or or
candle, are creations Of billowy ruffles.
A sand-cOlOred Organdie ruffled from
hem to empire waistlne, had the edge
of the skirt corded in rose -Colored taf-
feta. a little jacket Of the same tone
of taffett, was worn over a giumpe OF
ecru net tuckot I'm the finest Of fine
tuckS. A black girdle with ends em-
broidered in rose and tan completed
the costume
Frankly girlish in its appeal was a
dancing dress of pale yellow liberty
silk. The skirt was made of bands
shirred upon cords. A draped corsage
Joined the skirt at the empire waist
line. The short pufled sleeves of net
were finished with ruffles Of lace
edged net.
A white net dress had bands Of or
candle all the way mp the skirt. The
net waist had an overt jacket of lace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
SUGAR AN INDIAN INVENTION.
Crusaders Brought Sweetness 10
EuroDp


! Sugar was not known as an article
! Of commerce among the Greeks, and
| IL is not mentioned in the Bible, show
/ ing, the Liverpool (England) Daily
! Post and Mercury says, that it was
not known to the Hebrews Sugar
cane is believed TO have grown wild in
| India, and while no reference to sugar
can be found to 900 A. D., there is no
doubt that the juice Of the cane was
/ in use long before that period. The
art Of evaporation Of the juice to
solid substance is an Indian invention
of about the seventh century, and was
spread all over the then known world.
The Arabs and Egyptians prepared
candy at an early date by recrystalliz-
ing the sugar obtained from the
pressed cane. The introduction Of the
use Of sugar into Europe was largely
due to the Crusaders, who acquired a
taste for it when they were I'm the
Holy Land. On their return home
their demand for 1t resulted In Great
ing a market for it I'm Venice. II was
not long until sugar cane was culti-
waited in all the countries bordering
on the Mediterranean, and the indus
try flOurished up to the fifteenth CEN
tury. After the discovery Of America
the Spaniards and Portuguese, and
later the Dutch French and English,
introduced sugar cultivation into their
colonies in the West Indies and South
America. by the introduction Of slave
labor, which was practically unknown
in Christian countries prior TO the fif-
teenth century, It became possible 10
produce sugar in large quantities, so
that it ceased being a costly product
used only by the rich, and became
cheap enough to he an article of COM
mon consumption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

edged with hemstitched net The short
cap sleeves and high waistine We're de-
fined with blue velvet ribbon.
A blue taffeta cross-barred dress
had a fun skirt edged with a ruchng
Of brown velvet ribbon. The bodice
was trimmed with a fichu Of silk net
with chiffon hemstitched edge The
long sleeves were quite fun and bell
shaped at the wrist.
A charming little frock Of flowcred
vOilc i'm q rose design and cream
gown had the skirt encircled with
ruffles Of plain pink voile in groups
of three, each topped with pale blue
narrow ribbon. The vOile bodice was
finished with Bertha Of pink voile,
edged with ribbon, the sleeves Of flow
cred wolfe had plain ruffles to the
alhoW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Confusing.

English Waiter-Nice flet Of sole,
sir?
Diner-No. What else have youo
Waitcr-'Ow would you like some
stewed heels, sir?
Dner-Sole heels, Say is this a
cafe or a cobbler's shop Washing
ton Post
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
"MR. BOB" TO BE A SUMNER

The Middletown public knows from
past experience how we'll the local
wearers of the comedy socks can please
them, and so The Transcript needs only
to announce their appearance in the
Town Hall, on Monday evening, Febru-
ary 18th, in "Mr. Bob," to insure that
Standing room only" will greet the
tardy conner.
Among those who have heretofore
faced the footlights. one notes several
new names, Mrs. Helen Bragdon and
the versatile young Mr.. Clarence Snow.
No doubt all will give an excellent ac-
count of themselves.
The affair is designed to swell the
Golfers of the Middletown New Century
Club, which cash box, they say, is
shortly to be depleted in adding "a local
habitation', to-wit, a Club Home, to
the fine name" they have already
builded for themselves by their many
useful private and public services. This
will yet further bring out the lovers of
good comedy. So everybody had best
come early.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
ODESSA

Miss Emma Eccles and mother were
Wilmington visitors on Tuesday last.
Rev. E. A. McLaury and wife were
Philadelphia visitors part of &his week.
Rev. Howard Gray, of Wilmington,
was visitor IN town on Thursday last.
Captain and Mrs. H. V. Woodall, of
Wilmington, were visitors in town part
of this week.
Mrs. George Roemer has been spend
ing part of this week with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Louise Marstella, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mrs. John Held
myer part of last week.
Mrs. D. C. Aspril, of Wilmington, has
been spending a few days this week
with her mother Mrs. R. j. Maily.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Reynolds at
tended the funeral of her brother Or
vile Humes, in West Philadelphia, on
Wednesday of last week.
An Epworth League Social was given
on Wednesday evening, to the members
and friends of the League also to the
new converts of the church.
Preaching in Drawers Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath morning as usual,
and at night. Rev. E. A. McLaury
proposes to give some impressions of
the noted Evangelist, Billy Sunday, and
the great work he and his helpers are
doing in Philadelphia. A very interest
ing meeting is anticipated.
Owing to the illness of Rev. H. C.
Shipley, on Sunday last there were no
preaching services at St. Pauls NJ. E.
Church, Quite large number of the
congregation attended the Presbyterian
Church and enjoyed very impressive
service in charge of the pastor Rev. E.
A. McLaury. The service was composed
of a Baptism Service and an acceptance
of the new converts to the church, fol-
lowed by the sermon by the pastor and
the administering the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
All members OF Washington Camp
No. IL P. o. S. of A. are greatly re-
quested to be present on Wednesday
evening, February 18th, as arrang-
nents will be made for the celebration
of Nashington's birthday, there is also
other business of Importance which
must be considered at that time,
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
New Century Club Meeting

An interesting meeting of New Cen
tury Club was held on Tuesday, and
the President presided.
Mrs. G. G. Robinson, State Chairman
of music was introduced and rendened
most pleasing program. Following
the recital a business session was held.
A selection of lot for Club House
beng the subject of most Importance.
1t was unanimously voted by the Club
to accept with thanks the lot on North
Broad street, donated by Mrs. G. F.
Brady, as the ladies have already de-
cided to build Club House this spring.
Committees are being appointed, and
the ladies hope in the near future to
have Club Home of which they and
the people of cur community will feel
justly proud.
The program for next Tuesdays meet
ing win be a lecture, "Some Curious
Facts in Delaware History, DR.. Er.
nest v. Vaughan. 1t will be at 500 P.
M, and viii be open TO the public.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
St. Annes' Church Notes

February 18th. Quinquagesima Sun
day.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 1920
A. NJ.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.3O
P. M.
Sunday School session at H. As A. M.
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday, or
the first day of the Lenton Season,
there will be Service of Morning Prayer
at 1890 A. M.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.3O
P. M.
Service on Wednesday evening during
Lent.
The following is the list of the Lenten
Preachers:
February Oath. The Rev. A. E..
Clattenburg, Vicar of Christ-Emmanuel
Churches, Wilmington.
March Sd. The Rev. ]. E. Parks, St.
James Newport, Del.
March 10th. The Rev. S. D. Van
Loan, Rector, St. Pauls' Georgetown,
Del.
March 18th. The Rev. ]. w. Areson,
Rector, Ascension, Claymont, Del.
March oath. The Rev. E. H. j. An
drews' Rector, Christ Church, Milford,
Del.
Also, Service on Friday afternoons,
during the Lenton Season, at $50 P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
CIR ANGE NOTES

During the Lecture hour of PeAc
Blossom Grange on Friday evening
considerable time was devoted to the
looking up and discussing the liquor
law as it now stands on the statute law
of Delaware. One of the late copies of
the Delaware laws used as reference,
and the members manifested much in
terest in becoming acquainted with the
law.
A resolution offered at a previous
meeting came up for second reading
and passed unanimously to be effec-
tive until April first, making the first
Friday in the month an evening meet
ing at 7.30 O'Clock and the third Friday
an afternoon meeting at 200 o'clock.
The Grange went on record in favor
of the Fruit Shipping Bill now in the
house of Representatives., with the pro-
vision that said law will not interfere
with the shipment of small packages
of fruit sent to friends.
The next meeting of the Grange will
be an afternoon meeting to be held the
third Friday, February 10th, at 2
O'Clock, at which time the following pro-
gram will be rendered during the lee
ture hour:
Roll Call responded to by each one
present naming an improvement in our
Community.
Reading ''The Little Old Town,
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson.
What makes for efficiency
~ In Dairying, Frederick Brady.
(2 In Dish-washing, Mrs. May K.
Mcdowell.
(S) In Reading and Newspapers,
Fred P. Williams.
(N In Reading Book, Mrs. Okla C.
Warren
(6 In being Grange officer, ]. F.
Deakyne. Conversation (for five min
utes) upon efficiency, by one and all.
Question =" "How Pure Frod Laws
Helped the Farmer" by DIR. H. B Nc
Dowell, and Mrs. John W. Redgrave.
Tablean-In charge of Miss Helen
F. Brady.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Chandler--EliasOn

In St. Andre VS. Church Wilmington
on Saturday evening, MISS Edna Sim.
mons Chandler, daughter IF Lilburne
Chandler, and Thomas McIntire Eliason
were married by the Rev. Richard W
Trapnell, rector of the parish. Miss
Chandler was given in marriage by her
father, and she was attended by Mrs.
Chesleigh A. Bonnie, of Washington,
D. c., as matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Greta M. Chandler,
the brides sister; Miss F. Edith
Springer, Niss Helen M. Bye and Miss
Elizabeth H. Kilburn, of Upsall, Pa.
The groom's best man was his brother,
James B. Eliason, and the ushers were
j. Roland Welch, Herbert Maston,
Chesleigh Bonine, of Washington, Il.
c., and DR.. Swithin T. Chandler, of
Germantown, Pa, the brides brother.
The decorations about the chancel
were palms and pink roses and the
same decorative scheme was carried
out at the home of the brides father,
9O7 jefferson street, VIII IRE reception
was held. The Lohengrin bridal chorus
was played by Edward Muhlhausen.
Following the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliason left on wedding trip and after
March Is they will be at home at the
Buckingham apartment.
Mr.. Eliason is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Eliason of Mt. Pleasant.
Several friends from Middletown
attended the wedding.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

Mr.. D. P. Keith is spending Satur-
day and Sunday at Dover.
Mrs. D. P. Keith spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Lee have been
spending this week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John T. Hayes, of Bear, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. T. E. Hurn on
Cass street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McWhorter have
returned home after d months stay in
Philadelphia
Miss Lenora Davis, of Townsend,
spent the weekend with Mrs. James
D. Davis, Jr.
Miss Rose Rutberg, of Philadelphia,
spent several days this week with Miss
Leah Berkman.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Purnell, of Snow
Hill, Md, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Mrs. j. B. Messick.
Mrs Alexander Metten visited her
son William F.. Netten and family in
Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Sallie Gunkle, of Warwick, Nd,
is seriously i'll as the result of a fall
when she broke her hip
Miss Charlotte Thompson, of Balti-
more, is spending sometime with hei
sister Mrs. Alexander Maxwell.
Mrs. Zelene Cavender has returned
from visit with relatives in Chesa-
peake City, Md, and is now staying
with Mrs. w. P. Biggs.
Mr.. and Yrs. j. B Foard entertain.
ed few friends at dinner on Tuesday
evening. Their guests were: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank R. Pool of McDonough
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Biggs, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Janvier of this town.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
A "DOG-GONE" GOOD YARN

Truth is stranger than, fiction, " one
of the most quoted-or rather misquOted
phrases. is from Byron's Don Juan,
though the most folk highly compliment
that author in thinking his words those
of the worlds greatest writer Shake
speare. The correct quotation is, "Tis
strange but true, for truth is always
strange stranger than fiction.
In proof of this we wish to give The
Transcript readers truly marvellous
animal story which, had it been told by
Seyton Thompson, or some other such
writer, would be at once stamped as a
bit of nature taking.
Our enterprising young farmer, Mr..
John D. Gill is trying to raise spring
lambs as well as cereals on his
farm in middle Neck" Md. There
were also number of dogs out there
trying to find home market for his
toothsome product
A day or two ago he heard a rumpus
out in the field, and after some hunting
finally discovered three dogs, one large
shepherd, and two smaller ours, in a
gully busy worrying one of his lambs.
The dogs were so intent on making a
meal of the poor beast that they paid
no attention o farmer Gill's yells and
other protests, and so coming up, he
jumped astraddle of the big shepherd,
and grabbed one of the other dogs by
the hind leg.
Tableau ! He had a strangle hold on
the big fellows neck, and was yanking
the other furiously about by the leg to
keep from being bitten. In the scrim-
mage he contrived to get his gloves off
though Heaven only knows how
Next in some like mysterious fashion
he managed to get his knife out of his
pocket (which, though generally dull
enough, he had that very day whetted
on the grindstone to keen edge) and
while both dogs were struggling fur
iously to bite their captor and to escape,
he deliberately drew his knife across
the jugular of the shepherd, and in the
next instant, gave cur no. 2 a dose OF
the same sharp medicine
The two wounded sheepstealers ran
abou; 10 yards, and then lay down to
steal sheep no more forever
"Why didn't you get the other dog?"
demandei simple bystander, who after
hearing Mr.. Gills strange slaughter
tale, must have thought he had as many
arms as the tabled Briareus.
"Well, you see, only had two hands,
or guess l would"
We reckon Johns record for whole
sale dog catching will stand for awhile
If he were not so deeply immersed
in such trivial bucolic pursuits as raising
lambs at 10 cents a pound, wheat for
$1.67 and the like, what a corking town
dog-catcher he'd make
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Celebrates First Anniversary

Tht members of the ''Can and Will"
Glass of Forest Presbyterian Church,
Miss Mary S. Rothwell teacner, cele-
brated their first anniversary Tuesday
evening by giving a social to the mem
bers and a very few friends. The affair
took place in the lecture room of the
church, and pleasant program given,
after which a light supper was served
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs. B.
7. East, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Misses Nell
lie and Mary Rothwell, May Clayton,
Matte Cleaver, Helen Cleaver, Maude,
Blanche and Elma Deakyne, Lydia
Eliason, Jennie Gallagher, Clara
Gallagher, Edith Eliason, Odel
Gallagher, Letitia Pool, Margaret Pleas
anton, Lydia Redgrave, r. T. Cam Jr.
Kendell Mcdowell, Lemont Jones, Ken
meth East, John Pool.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

The revival service at Bethesda
Church has gathered momentum from
week to week. The meeting is consid-
cred the greatest here in forty years.
This generation has not witnessed any
thing like it in Middletown. Last Sun
day was red-letter day in the history
of old Bethesda. The Pastor received
twenty-six on probation and two into
full membership before preaching. Be-
fore the sermon was concluded there
was penitent at the altar, and before
the benediction was pronounced seven
persons professed conversion; Sunday
afternoon there were two professions;
Sunday night thirteen conversions;
Monday night twenty-five professions.
To date there have been ninety-three
conversions, besides many reclamations.
To see the young converts at the front
singing the stirring gospel songs found
in the Sunday song book is an inspira-
tion. Crowds of people attend the ser
vices nightly and are deeply impressed.
No one can estimate the good accom-
plished. The Pastor has been most
ably assisted by Miss Minnie F. Shay,
who has given herself without stint to
the work. Her singing, pointed altar
calls have proven her to be most eff
cient helper. Her methods are above
criticism and the community is sadden-
ed at the thonght that she cannot tarry
much longer with US. Our prayers will
follow her wherever she goes.
Miss Minnie Shay will remain over
Sunday and probationers will re receiv-
ed on Sunday morning.
$50 a. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting.
1890 a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
2 p. m. m.-Sunday School.
7.90 p. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Saturday p. m. Junior League.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Officers Elected

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Forest Presbyterian Church has elected
these officers and committees; Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Derrickson; Vice
President, Mrs. F. H. Moore; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Hoffecker;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Mary
Rothwell; Treasurer, Miss Maude Deak-
yne; Organist. Mrs. S. E. Lewis; ASS
Organist, Niss Nellie Rothwell;
Committee; Lookout-Nis Mary
Rothwell, Miss May Holten, Mrs. S. E.
Lewis, Miss Mildred Redgrave.
Prayer meeting~Niss Nellie Roth
well, Miss Margaret Pleasanton. Mrs.
E. NJ Shallcrsss.
Social-Mrs S. E. Lewis, Miss Maude
Deakyne, Mrs. Albert Price, John j.
Hoffecker Jr.
Sunday School,. Fletcher Deakyne
]. J. Hoffecker Frank H. Tyson, Mrs.
C. A. Hoffecker.
Missionary-Mrs. F. H. Moore, Mrs.
George Derrickson, Miss Nellie Roth
well.