davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24
Phone your local news to B, Fine chocolate candy. Littles High-grade chocolate candies at GOAD'S

at GOAD'S
 Paints, Oils, Varnishes.
 Little's Drug Store. A good work pony for sale. A, w. Henson.
 Ben A. Fitzhugh was in the city Saturday evening. New supply of men and boys over-alls at the Fair store. J. c. Bauer returned Sunday from Newport.
 Garden seed that grow.
 Llttle's Drug Store Vert Wish and Paul Bauer were in Little Rock Monday. Fine cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco at Little's. T, w. Leggett, cashier of the McRae State Bank spent Sunday here.
 The Leader store still contin- ue their special Saturday bar galns.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Buice of Newport were visiting rel atives here Sunday. Medicated Salt Brick fol stock. Little's Drug Store. The Mothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Jo.ar son Friday afternoon at 2:30 Everything in fishing tackle at Eastland's Pharmacy. The M. B. Church, Soutf will have a food sale at J. $, Ladd's store next Saturday, 1 Have just unloaded a car o1 fertilizer. A. w. Henson. Miss Etta Johnson is. in St Louis this week buying goods. SBlvet the. stock tonic, and Salvet poultry powder for sale at Little's Drug store. Miss Alpha Hilton spentSur day in Searcy visiting hel friend, Miss Bonnie Lee Mid, dleton.
 We are now prepared to dc harness repairing as we'll as |shoe repairing. E. A. Yates Frank Overstreet of Fordyce was called here Saturday on ac- count of the serious illness ot his sister, Mrs. Frank Judge.
 
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pep sin is splendid laxative, 50c and $1.00 at Litle's
 Mrs. Eltoille Moore and Mrs E.. A. Tompkins who have been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks left last Fri- day to return to St. Louis. Calico at 4c a yard at the Leader on Saturdays from l2; 30 to 5;30 p. m.
 The Judsonia Advance and theArkansas Farmer < Home 100 per year. Ev-
 SuId take advan~
 thereby brirs Swo gcsS pa-
 of one. Sub~
 pred herself
 Walls to
 legislature.
 we expect
 the other
 lvance.
 X
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24
locaI ana Rs1sona/ ,Nems

Now is the time to preserve meat. Use Figaro preserver. Money back if not satisfied. At Little's Drug Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
WORK ON ST0GKYARD5 PUSHED;
MANY BUNGALOWS BEING BUILT

Plant Covering 30 Acres Being Built by the Union Stock
yards Co. VIII Be Complete in Early Spring. Mayfield
Construction Co. and Perry kirkpatrick Co. Begin
Work on Many Bungalows; Home Building Active.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

upon a strictly business basis. and be
, compelled TO give value received. ana
this value received must be estimated
by the standard which they wish 10
establish, and in which they expect
payment viz, cold, hard cash
What nonsense, and what a begging
of the question, The real service that
a wife gives her husband is spiritual
it is a love and tenderness that can
not De bought a loyalty and devotion
that can never be repaid.
Worth More Than Husbands Can Pay.
Beyond that though. the average
wife could send I'm a bill for actual
services. payable in money. that would
bankrupt any man who was not a
millionaire. suppose wife sent in her
little account AT the end Of the month
for cooking. for washing. for ironing.
for scrubbing. for acting as purchasing
agent. for nursing the baby, for car
inG for the elder children. for act
ing as sick nurse, for entertaining
company, for pressing trousers, for
cleaning suits, and for acting as COM
panion2
Earns Her Board.
Cooking, cleaning. scrubbing. sew
ing. nursing, sick nursing. entertain
ms company. tutoring children, are al
different professions. YOU know, for
which man would have TO pay il
he had a family. and didn't have a
wife who Jumped them all in her days
work SO YOU see the wife does really
spending money besides.
II woman j. too big a fool to
handle few dollers she has not sense
enough to make a desirable wife II
she is SO dishonest that she cannot
be trusted with an allowance. she's too
big a thief 10 become the mother OF
mans children. If a woman is sen
sible and honest. what excuse can a
husband give for denying her the in
dependence that comes Of having E1r
own money!
How Men Would Take Ii.
There is no man who would not feel
himself degraded by having 10 ask
even the most generous of fathers for
money every time he wanted a dollar.
81 omen feel exactly the same way
about ir, and if husbands only realized
this there would be vary few mean
enough TO put this humiliation upon
their wives
It's stuff and nonsense to talk about
women trying 10 commercialize matri-
mOny by asking their husbands for q
little allowance Of their own It's men
who cOmmercialize matrimony. and
drive cruel hard bargain. too. when
they take the work of a Woman's
hands, and the devotion of her soul,
and begrudEe her a dollar of her own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

be Of four rooms each and. together
with the ground, VIII cost a total OF
S11,40O.
Other buildings now under way by
this firm include. Three five room
bungalows in the $500 block on Boule-
ward. that viii cost between $500 and
$3.50 each; two five room bungalows
on Montana street to cost, with the
ground, $3.50 each; three five room
bungalows on Riverside avenue, in the
Mundy Heights addition, costing, in
gliding ground, $3.50 each; five room
bungalow at 2SO1 Boulevard for r. RO-
nero.
Among the dwellings just completed
are; a four room bungalow at 1872
Los Angeles street for r. Z. ID .lzell,
casting $3.50; q six room bungc Nv at
the corner Of Roosevelt street and
West Boulevard costing $500, and a
five room bungalow located at ZS27
Boulevard. built for Joseph G. klapper
and costing $500. The firm also re-
ports the sale Of a bungalOW at 1928
Wyoming street to +. Mccoy for $3.50
and 10 r. Revilla, a five room burg
allow at 2607 Montana street for S525O-
Begin Work on Eight BUNGALOWS.
Plans have been drawn and Work
was begun late this week by the Perry
kirkpatrick company on eight bung-
allows on East Missouri street that are
being built for Tom Newman. The
bungalows will contain four rooms
each and will cost abOtu $1,000 each.
The same firm is building for 3. L.
Farrar, three bungalows Of five rooms
each in the Mundy Heights addition,
on Mckinley avenue. The homes Will be
of unique design and VIII be built Of
FL Paso brick. They will cost about
5000 each.
Building California Street Home.
Work has begun this week on five
room bungalow. basement and heating
plant in the 100 block on California
street blythe Anderson-Filler Invest
ment Co. The house viii cost $500,
and viii be built Of Atlas white brick.
Sells Cottage.
Mrs. Maggie WhitmOre has sold to c.
A. Portland, through Cassidy < Neel,
a five room cottage on Sacramento
street in Grand View. Mr.. Portland
came here from POttsville. Pa. with
his family. The selling price was S21o0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

~T EARLY spring one Of the largest
and most modernly equipped
IL stockyards plants in the south
west, the new II Paso Union Stock
yards Co, will be completed. Already
$50 pens have been built and the LiS
office building is half completed
The plant covers 80 acres. The eX-
change building, which will be IN
Spanish mission style and finished IN
pebble dash, will be 100 feet long by 90
feet wide. and will contain IS OFFICES
These viii be occupied by cattle rok-
ers- The building will cost about va
600.
Every facility for the rapid and ef-
ficient handling Of cattle has been IN
stalled in the building Of the pens. A
total Of $500 feet Of side trackage has
been installed and the incoming cattle
viii be handled over tracks on the
southern side Of the yards, while the
outgoing stock will be loaded on tracks
at the northern side. Each pen IS
equipped with a cement trough with
drains so that the ground viii not be-
come muddy Ample feed managers ere
provided At all alley crossings there
are three way gates, which enables
stock to be driven in any direction
desired IN cutting out certain animals
huge scale, with a capacity OF
100000 pounds, was completed this
week Work has been started on q
complete fire protection system and
high pressure hydrants are being in
stalled at frequent intervals. A deep
well has been sunk and a pumping
plant TO supply all of the needs or
the yards, is TO be installed. H H Bass
is superintendent in charge Of con-
struction. He built the Oklahoma City
yards for the Morris company and
states that in point Of equipment, the
FL PasO yards are the equal OF any IN
the country.
Mayfield Building Many BungaIovs-
An eight room, two story residence
in the 24O0 block is being erected on
Montana street for Mr.. and Mrs. O. b
Eads by the Mayfield Building & I'm
provement Co. The house viii cost S.
500. The same company has started
construction on four bungalows in
blocks 73 and 50, Grand View addition
for Tom Newman. The bungalows viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
/ oUn Hail in Louoain
Is Rich Example of Late
Gothic Architecture

Washington. T. c.. March 6.-De-
seribinE the to1u hall OF I.ouvain. Bel
GUM, which has been -n the hands of
the Germans almost since the beginning
or the present war iu Europe. the
Natioral Geographic Society has pre-
pared the following short sketch Of its
history and architecture.
me Hotel dc Vile. or town hall.
l5 a very ricn and beautiful example
OF late Gothic architecture. Though
hullt b- the plain people of a city OF
viewers and tradesmcu 90 nevertheless
ii one of the most beautiful admins
iiaiou buildings iu tile world. ID has
tAFee facades lavishly enriched with
laiHtures- Wemoriciizing persons
prominent iu the history Of the town
ana 81 mholiziug the medieval trades
OF that community.
The structure stands in the Grand
PLACE, a square i'm the center OF the
Town from which the principal streets
laala.e- lt is an achievement worthy
"- belonging To mankind. and its loss
would hc hImanity's loss as We're
those of the acr0pclitan master. icces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

IRON time to time 1 have expressed
X the opinion that much OF the
4 misery OF matrimony was merely
a matter OF money, and that if the IL
nancial question could be settled dell
nitely and fairly between q. man and
a woman before they entered into q
life partnership, as il would be set
tied between two men who were going
into business together, il would eliml-
nate one ever present source OF 1rlc-
ton in the household, and make for
peace and harmony.
The average American husband is
not ughtWad- As a geenral thing he
wants his family TO have every pos
sible thing that he can afford TO give
them. But he is as set against giving
his wife an allowance as he is against
death. He does not want to let her
have the handling Of the money. he
wants her TO come to him for every
penny, and even when he doesn't mind
giving her what she asks for, he likes
to growl a bit about it.
Wife VIRTUES Under Injustice.
All Of this infuriates the wife. she
feels like a beggar rafting a tin cup
every time she asks her husband for
money. She Writnes under the injustice
Of never having any money Of her
own that comes to her. not as a graf
uity, but as self respecting money that
she has earned by her own labor. Ii
makes her envious TO see working
when she knows that she works ten
times as hard as any Of them, and has
no pocketbook
Why men are so opposed to granting
their wives the boon of an allowance
nobody knows 1t would even save
husbands money TO do so because any
woman could manage her affairs bet
ter If she knew how much she was
going 10 have 10 spend instead Of Just
having TO guess how big a bill her
husband would stand for. or how much
she could jolly him out or II is a fact.
however, that most men are unalter-
ably fixed in their determination not
10 give wife an allowance, or any mon
ey Of her own, and that when YOU
commence talking to one about it. he
Immediately flies off at a tangent and
grows self righteOusly indignant at
what he calls wOman's attempt to
commercialiZe marriage"
One Of these indignant men has re-
Gently written me as follows.
True love md affection. the only
Justlfiable basis Of matrimOuy. cannot
be measured by dollars and cents any
more than you can add together pUta-
toes and pig iron. Whenever women
attempt TO place matrimony on a dollav
and cent basis. they should be treated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Sample Each Free by Mail

With SIP. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. +. Box
ton" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

lhtA she was nearly seven. Then Mrs
z macy tAiss Anne n sullivan a grad
uale OF the Perkins Institution where
~ HoWe had done his great work
YIN LAURA Bricgman. went 10 Helen
hruer's home i'm Alaoama. and began
t.el education At the age OF ten Helen
heller learned 10 speak. At sixteen she
Mas leparlns Tor college. She grad
lated from Radcliffe College in 1904.
receiving the degree Of Bachelor III
arts, with distinction. While she was
~ coIese, she wrote The story on
~ lie which has been translated
INTO fifteen languages
since then, she has written three
eoohs and has devoted herself TO roEz
ioI the blind and the deaf. At sever !
meetings in their behalf. she has de-
LLFeicd a spoken address But her voice
u-d not carry far then and il was an
49, necessary for some one TO re-
peat what she said, sentence by sen
During the past year she has taken
aL9theF step forward in her remark
81. career. Under the instruction OF
.i-es Nhl-e, teacher OF singing
~ l-e New England Conserve tory or
-'-.-9ll; sIie mas greatly improved her
spt'-hllg voice During the summer or
ISL she spoke before q Convention ~
teachers OF the dear at Providence p
5--s was the first time thar she
stor1 alone on public platform :
rev. months later she add-essrJ an
audience OF physicians az the OroIos-
--'iL congress in Boston at the FIarvaT5
N5edleal school The success -of mos
, S1 -lLisnts has encouraged her to
t-,5aL before the general public.
M2ny people say the,- 10 no. -.
Nh9m they admire more. Helen Keller
% Hef teacher. Airs. Macy. Mrs. Macs
account Of Helen Kcuer's cd1cafion f-
o me. o. me most instructive lectures.
view Thar the public has eve 30 ~ ,S u
~ tu-lLy 70 hear, 10 is said BIZ mann.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

mean less trouble less
cost per mile. The place
they hold would be IN
possible without that.
Our extra features would
be folly.
Any dealer can supply you
Goodyear tres- IF the wanted
size Is not IN stock, be will
telephone cur local branch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
HELEN. KELLER AND MRS. hAcY AND THEIR
H0ME AT WREMTHAH MASS
AS&2

EIsS HELEN KELLER. the fam
M Gus blind girl. viii be avisitor
10 Ell Paso next week She is
being brought here by the Women's
club Of FL Paso to give a lecture for
the benefit Of the fund for the new
clubhouse.
The lecture OF the blind EirI will
be upon the subject Of Happiness
and viii be preceded by tie story OF
her life, by Mrs. Anne 5. Macy. her
teacher. Miss Keller viii be here on
March IL for q matinee and night ap-
pearance at the Fl Paso theater. In the
afternoon the club viii probably give
her a reception following her matinee
lecture.
Helen Keller has been known TO the
world over since she was seven years
old. when the first reports of her edu-
cation were published. telling how 4
deaf blind child had learned TO read
and write in six months.
Her life has been an unbrOkeu series
o. t-iumphs over obstacles. Deaf and
blind at the ase Of nineteen months.
she remained in intellectual darkness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Much Marital Misery,
Dorothy Declares
Is Caused By Money
Says,
by Having Definite Understanding Like business Partners
Before Beginning Life Together.
By DOROTHY

from time to time 1 have expressed
( the opinion that much OF the
r1,iearI- Of M trir--o--.- Us ular.IE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

breaking out from heat.
and was burning and
itching. Il was very ir-
ritating to the little ono
and she could not rest OF
sleep but very little
] tried salye and ONT
ment. two or three diff
ferent kinds, without sue
cess. She obtained IittIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Vast Difference

Between a Goodyear Fortified Tire and the
best of its rivals there's wide, wide spread.
Goodyears combat rim-cuts in the most
efficient way. They combat bOwOuts and
loose treads by exclusive. costly features. One
Of them-our Omar" cure costs US
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

WV
For saEetys sake, each
Fortified Tire has 126
braided piano wires vul-
canized into the tire base.
And our All-Weather
Fead-tOugh and double
thick-combats punctures
and shdding as does no
other tread.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

OF Athens and Of Dianas temple at
Ephesus- Its beauty nay border on the
verge OF over-ad0rnment but il is still
such that the civilized world cannot
afford 10 lose it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Reduction No. 3

On February LIST we put into effect our
third reduction in two years. The three
total IS per cent Yet we retain every costly
and exclusive feature. We are spending
100000 yearly to discover other better
ments.
You will find that they average best. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

relief until we used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. We used tho Soap for her bath
and anointed her well with the Ointment
Immediately after. A Few applications
proved sufficient to make her entirely we'll
(Signed) Mrs. Ellis Beame7. Sept. @. 1914.
To clear the skin, cleanse the scalp.
soften and whiten the hands as well as meet
every want Of the toilet and nursery is the
special design Of Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment Nothing better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
BABY SEVERE RASH
FROM HEAD TO FEET
ReSembIed Breaking Out From Heat.
Burning and itching, YeyIrritat-
ing. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Entirely Well.

Luke. AId.-'NIy baby broke ont with a
Severe rash from her head to her feet. Tt
vas very disfiguring. It resembled a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
END lyDIGESIlON
.ORSlDMACRPA|N
..iNFIlE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes
Sick, Sour, Classy Stom-
achS Feel Fine

Time it. In ave minutes all stonl-
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching OF gas.
acid, or quotations Of undigested food.
no dizziness, bloating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest. quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides II Is harm
less ~'.~
Millions OF men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pspe,s Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery. ;
& Please, for your sake. get a large
fittycent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable il too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di.
gest if; enjoy It, without dread Of re-
beIlion In the stomach. ~
Pape,s Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one Of the lam
fly eat something which don't agree
with them. or IN case OF an attack OF
indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, II is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known =
Adv. * s. ]. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

3 After lying Oh port since last Tues,
day, the American schooner j. III.
fNeatherwax was brought in from the
offng and docked at Pier 2 yester.
day. The ship IS leaking, and put In
here in distress. turning back after
leaving here two months ago for Aus,
rails from the coast viii, lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

| n Peterson, Miss A. GeFtz. Mrs. H.
M. Nix, Mrs f. A. I,Owney. G. ! Boise,
Miss Mary Leng. Mrs. Nellie Waiting.
ton, Miss K Scott, s. @. Hindes, Mrs.
r. e. Clark, Master ]. Kay, Benz Mort,
/ j e. Outright, Master Patton, Miss
Lillian Gee. Mrs. o. h, Delacour, Mas.
ter VIM. WEIGH. Miss Lillian osgood.
Mrs. Myra j. Mead, Mrs. A. Jansen,
Mrs. Kumnlae, Miss Helen Stearus,
Miss G. z. Stapleton, Mrs. Cecil
O'Brien, A. ]. Gignoux, Miss Aleu-.
Mrs. Eva P. Cundiff, Mrs. G. H. Hodg.
don. Miss y. Lucas. Miss Desmond
Kelley, Mrs. j. p. Cooke, Mrs: A. A.
Scott, Mrs. w. /. Howbert, s. D. Jurs.
H. d. Young, +. Al. Werthmueller. Mrs.
r. G. cullen ana infant, walter Gust.
lin, Jas. Mott, Jrs H. H. Moorhead, r
"a, McKeague, Jf. ]. III. Neustadt. j..
Viyiehayes, Jao. 7. GUolrick. M. j.
|Gouyea, Miss LoOfbour0w, Miss |. D.
Aiken, Mrs. j. Duggan, Mrs. w. n.
Peterson. Miss Allen, Miss Eta En-
erson, Mrs. s. B. Schallenbach, Mrs.
q. ]. Boise. Mrs. J. v. MARCEL Mrs
#. p. KilIion, Miss e. WerthmneIlef,
r. e. Clark. J. Mitchell. E. F. Row
old, II. n Coate, Miss 81. Williams.
Mrs. w. X. Patton, Miss d. Trout.
Mrs. w j. KeaIy, Mrs. j. T. Silva,
Miss Edith Patton, Mrs. M. Kokar.
Mrs. Henry Bicknell. Miss Edith NJ.
Cooper. Mrs. a. Horner, Miss NJ l..
Russell, Mrs. Geo. Lariiner. Mrs, A. J..
Gingoux, Miss Helen B. MatthewmaTl,
Mrs. J. "A. Matthewman, Mrs. III r.
King, Mrs Geo. Fl. Brown, y. p. Cooke.
Fred Cooke, w. I. H0wbert, p. NJ.
Pond. Mrs. p, III, Pond, Mrs. r. w.
Anderson, Miss Ruth Anderson. Mrs.
Coppage, Mrs. Hiram I. CleaEer, Mrs.
John A. Scott, Francis J. Cooper, Miss
Cordelia Gilman. w L. Hopper, r. r.
Lille, J. M. Gauntlet, Miss NJ. Thur
ston. Miss Alice Hopper, Miss Carrie
A. Gilman, Mrs. H. L. Olive. Mrs, E.
Conklin, Robert Levers, A. Guthmafi.
Mrs. G. GerbeTt, L. Fl. Freeman, Mrs.
w. Z. Brown, Master Chas. G. Eckarf
r. NJ Allen. Mrs r. L. Aud. Miss S.
A. Mech, AIRS. A. Hoskings. Mrs. A. II.
Ulrich, Mrs.. wilhelm Kelle. Mrs. C.
c. Nickerson, Miss E. M. Fairweatbef,
Miss L. r. Peck. a. D. Hills, Mrs. s.
Kahn, Mrs. E. D. s. Pope. r. J. Graves,
uloo tJcOSlC DCOCdiP Bll9s T Z lItntoip
Herman Focke, C. deGuigne, Miss Be
atric Ray, Mrs. J. w Waldron, Mrs.
W. R. Castle. Mrs. 4. Lewis, Jr.,
". p. Johnson, Mrs. H. Paris
Mrs. C. deGuigne. DR.. R. w. Anderson,
Miss Young. Mr.. Coppage, Hiram r.
Cleaver, John A. Scott, Mrs. A. S
Wright. P, Messchaert. Mrs. ]. A. Gil
man, Mrs W. J.. Hopper, Mrs. R. l.
Lille, Mrs. J. H. Gauntlet, Mrs. Rem
Vickers, Miss Florence Yarrow, Mrs
HayseIden. Miss Nancy Page. W. F.
Heilbron, Mrs Robert Levers, Mrs. A.
Guthman, Mrs N. L. Soule. Mrs. l..
H. Freeman, Mrs. l.. NJ. Mccullough.
Chiyono FHrukawa, Master Robt. Eek
art, Mrs. R. NJ Allen, Mrs NJ. NJ.
Scott, A. Hoskings. A.. H. Uirfch Mrs.
T. H. Petrie. A. Lowrey, Miss Nicker-
son. A. J. Fairreather, Mrs. George
f. Renton. Mrs. A. D. Hills, E. D. S.
Pope, Dr.. W. n. Goehring, P. c. Jones,
Miss Ruelia French, J. A. Mcguire,
Mrs Herman Focke. Miss Aileen Ma
guire, J. ". Waldron. ". R. Castle.
Miss Mary Mcclure, Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Pauline Schaefer, Mrs. l.
8. Fuller, Geo. G. Fuller.