davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

EsW YORK March I. H.t...
u.HEHr. creamery extras .HH ........
4H.Hr creamery .HIHHH" HHrrIrrH
....wa.. fTarH srIHa.. Ha..r...
sH
IFE. .'.H... '..r" gathered HHHHH
% ...." H...HH nraH# |H.. HF.#a ...
Hf.'H. seconds .|a UFs.. Hr.... res.
per. whites Ono f. IaU.U ga. .....
H" HEH."|. browns MIH
Cheese Unsettled. state whole ..f.g
.f'. s.r.I1Is 1850 q. DO H..r.Fa
FHrH" IIHs nj.
Flour. E.~HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
Enjoy
YOUR Meals

Eat your favorite dishes. Eat as
much Of them as YOU want You
-an enjoy il and suffer no in after
effects if you take HEXETS to
help digest your food
HEAETS will help YOU enjoy your
meals by stopping all that trouble.
They quickly reach and destroy the
cause.
Take one after dinner. it will do
you good You will like the spear
mint flavor.
At all drug stores Toe -25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
Logan q Bryan's Closing STOCK Letter

~. bond sale by the state OF Eavg y,rs
lnnlcatlns a. 90 did substantial 1rI.
IuHA Tor hlAu grade Investment issues
thl .so q" stimulate the Initiative OF the
NaAlng element. Security prices sold
Itnnrktbly well and Iz gradual Ifn-
pflNrmeut o. d." order of things In com.
mrrciul ana industrial lines lt BE- n ras-
sDnan!c assumption that tho stock ust
VII Hh1rtly begin fu anticipate "a T4rrrr
volume or commercial dealings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

WHEELING. W Va March 10 ~
Range of active stocks on the NJ
1oTk stock ENrh-urr. corrected dafrv -
A. p Mastcn A. Co. brokara -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W Va. March 10. Is.
. The active Pittsburgh stocks CORRECTED
lnily BY A. l., iast-n A Co. bnnkera
and brokers. national Exchange BanH
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March lO.-CattI.
steady supply light. Choice s. UUeI
SIS prime Ss.25nS60.
sheep steady. supply light. Prime
wethers $3.50 500. culis and commons
-. 90 ~ 100.
Veal calves-S1O5 OH11.OO.
tuEr--ActlNcE receipts uEr double
decks. Prime heayles S5.35. mediums
ant heavy workers. 15NUH 1.SB. light
workers. $3.50 a 7.6b. pigs ST4OHT 50.
roughs $3.50 $50.
CHICAGO. March .--Hogs-ReceIpts
lights $685. u $50. mixed SG55Esss.
heaNy - 20 II $50, douEhs S625m64O.
pigs Sb.bOd66O.
tattle-Reccipts 1900 head. weak
Native steers $500 s75s cows and hcif-
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head. 6rr,
Hheep- S!.ooW $40. yearlings ST.5lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

Tho NHHFEa. .r. .f Peter inc
Great. squadron LOO T--g has been
found near IIHau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

WHEELING. W. Va. March 10. rs. I
a ported BY A. T.. Mustcn q Co. L. T. T.
Eraud. manager. members New York
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

LOCAL STOCKS.
STOCKS ina

WHEELING. W Va. March 10. fII
Stock EAChunEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

New York marrow. bags bu. : %
Red kidney. bGsh'l ........ 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

! 81. ! Nh. ! %. / clo.e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

Pure cider. per EaiiSn.... ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
WHOLESALE MARKET
Ffour.

Corn; No. 2. SOC No. "a. 8lIO. No. 3.
~ 20, 40. D. Der dozen, A Cozen ia cases
: ~ extra No. 10. p dozen iu cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11

z.-. .,.s s ss '' % $685.. &C.,. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01

and personal popularity in every com
munity in which she appeared. Then
he signed a contract with her for three
years with the idea of presenting her
in New York City in a new play from
his pen in preparation for next season
under the management of Lait & Raj
terry. In the meantime he has placed
Miss Bunting at the head of his sue
cessful comedy drama, Help Wanted"
with the assistance of his metropoli-
tan cast for a short tour of the south
Help Wanted" is now making a
record wherever it plays and is ono
of the real treats of the season. The
play ran for four months at the
Lyceum theater. New York, and holds
the record for last season in Chicago
Christmas until Fourth of July-at
the Cort theater. The Chicago COM
pany holds the money making record
for Mr.. Oliver Morosco, the original
producer, against any one of his "PeE
o. My Heart" companies excepting
Miss Laurette Taylor's for last season.
At the Grand Wednesday, April z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
Normal Bulletin
Is Published

The first number of the Normal
Bulletin is out and is credit to the
institution. Stories on the societies,
the Christian associations and other
school news are printed.
The officials of the Bulletin are:
editor-in-chief, Prof. Walter Barnes;
associate editors, C. E. Hupp, Shirley
d. Mayors and Lillian Waters; bust
ness manager, Prof. w. L. Lively;
assistant business manager, Wayne
Martin.
The Bulletin is in booklet form and
has very pretty back covering. The
paper used inside is of the highest
quality. The advertising Is all stand
ard. The subscription for year is
so cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
RowIna Test Tor coraet.

aren't there many American girls
and women who dress without proper
regard to their health and the beauty
that depends on it," ] asked
Certainly there are said DR..
Nahm- For temporary effect they
sacrifice permanent charm.
There has been great improvement
in the designing of modern corsets,
with their low-cut busts and the elastic
pieces set into the sides. But all this
ayails nothing to a woman IL she does
not wear a corset that is right for
her. A properly fitted one does no
harm; indeed, women need the sup
port.
But the woman who wears her
corsets too tight Injuries her figure,
her health, her beauty. They should
always be so loose that she can row
in them comfortably. That is the
test of proper bodily freedom. And
If you depend on your muscles and
body becomes round and shapeIy
Even the stout woman should not
wear a straight-jacket.
Tight Shoe Lines Face.
Next to corsets and makeup,
know of nothing which destroys good
looks more quickly than badly fitting
shoes. The pain of u tight shoe is
bound to bring 4 hard drawn line in
the face. The very high heels also
cause a muscular strain. Comfort
is the one thing of which you must
be absolutely sure in selecting your
footgear."
Then DR.. Nahm took a converse
tional jump. From discussing heels
she turned to heads.
The heavy hats, shot with many
hatpins, IS menace to beauty" she
said. 1T puts too much weight on
the head and overheatS it. This
causes the hair to lose it luster and
eventually to fall out.
THE life led by many girls and
young women in New York burns the
candle of youth and beauty at both
ends. In tight. unhealthful clothing,
their faces covered with cosmetics,
they spend hours every night when
they should be sleeping in hot, i'll
ventilated, tobacco impregnated. res
taurants. bathrooms or concert halls.
No wonder the luster goes out of their
eyes and the roses fade in their
cheeks"
Exercise a Beautiffer.
But there are healthful ways of
being beautiful" / observed.
OF course there are" said Dr.
Nahm.
Soap and water are cosmetics
every one can afford. Even a girl liv-
ing in hall bedroom can buy a 10
cent basin and take a sponge bath
every day. One of the cheapest and
most successful ways of reducing the
weight is to drink 2 quarts OF water
a day.
THE best and most permanent
beautifler is exercise in the open air
That is the way to get and keep red
cheeks and slim, youthful figure.
Girls and women should walk, skate,
play tennis, row, swim. These things
give the immediate rosiness and
slenderness which the devotees of the
makeup box and the tight corset seek,
yet exact no toll of YOUTH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
NOVEL AND THRILLING.
100000 Five Reel Film Sensation
to be Presented

S4o,ooo.oo Five Reel Film Sensation
to be Presented.
1t took many months and more than
S40.000.00 to originate sIld initially.
produce From Molten Steel to Auto
mobile" the wonderful motion pic
ture sensation put out by the Maxwell
Motor Co.. Inc, Detroit, Mich, and to
be seen here at the Grand Opera
House. Fairmont, w. Va, April 22nd
The entertainment will be given under
the supervision of the Standard Gar
age company by special arrangement
with the Maxwell company. The pic
lures are novel, thrilling and highly
educational. A wide range of terri
tory was covered in getting the vari-
Gus scenes; but those depicting the
making of the famous Maxwell "25"
car will be undoubtedly most admired,
for they add interest to the car that
is so widely and favorably known.
Realism, variety. scenic splendor and
heart interest are fascinatingly COM
bined with the most commercial
phases of the business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
HIPPopRomE THEATRE

Commencing today and for the bal
ance OF the week the program to be
offered is one of unusual interest.
Sylvia" the marble statue, who is a
perfectly formed lady in classic poses
presents a modern Interpretation of
ancient poses that are remarkable
Newspapers the country over are loud
in their praises of this act of beauty
Vanza Nobilta. the popular singing
comedienne, Is known as THAT Per
sonality Girl" Joe Keller & Co. are
noted trio who present a decidedly
clever sketch, entitled THE Rural
Substitute dated fifteen years after
the war. All three of these acts are
features worth while and with the
usual three fine Hippodrome pictures
will round out first class bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
MAUD PowELL.s TRiuMpH.

The assisting soloist at yester.
days concert was Maud Powell, the
American violinist and indutiably the
greatest woman violinist of the world
today. Indeed she can bravely hold
her own If sex be left out of the ques-
ton. Her performance of the D
major concerto, the only violin con.
certo ever written by Beethoven. was
a memorable even, so truly did 1t
catch, hold and reflect the real spirit
of the master composer. There is no
need at this time to speak of the COM
manding technical abilities of Maud
Powell; of her nimble lingering, OF
her enhancing thrill, her sweeping
and infallible accuracy Of her phe.
nomenal control of her bow. In tonal
resource she is also beyond criticism,
playing with varied color at will and
making her fiddle speak with the
voices of innummerable different in
struments. All these difficult prob
lens she has solved so thoroughly
that they are unconscious obedient to
the behests OF her conceptive ideals,
and her eloquent translation Of Bee
thoven's complex and beautiful mes
sage contained In his only violin con-
certo, was revelation of her tech
nical Incompetence, tonal skill, profound
intelligence and artistic feeling, says
an exchange.
Maud Powell will be the attraction
at the Grand Monday next Seat sale
open at Holt Drug company, at q. m.
Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01

THE American woman cheats her
self in her youth. With thick coats
OF cheap rouge and powder COM
bounded OF strong chemicals. with cor
sets too tightly laced, with shoes half
q size too small and inches too high
Ia the heel, with hats Weighing or 4
bounds apiece, she does her best
Possesses in a vain effort to attain
artificial loveliness. She might keep
beauty and youth, too, If she would
but conform to the laws OF healthful
living"
That is the verdict of DR.. Ida c..
Nahm, and it is passed after years of
shrewd, observing study of many
groups and types of American women,
writes Marguerite Moores Marshall,
In the New York Evening World She
says:
The other day European beauty
specialist observed that while Ameri-
can young women are beautiful, they
often lose their good looks in middle
life, or earlier, because they use too
much makeup, and do not care for
their health properly. At the fashion
show held In New York last fall
saw very few women over 20 who
could really be called beautiful.
With nothing in the world to do
but keep themselves lovely, these rich
est women of America had stout. I'M
graceful bodies, necks the reverse of
swan.like, and faces on which rouge
and rice powder could not hide the
hard, drawn lines.
Makeup Destroye Youth.
Why does the American woman
lose her youth SO quickly?" asked
Or. Nahm.
sone reason is this madness for
makeup" she responded. 1.-THE girls
win use 1t and lecturing doesn't do a
bit OF good.
Il blame the eternal greasing and
bordering to which they subject their
faces for the bad compilations which
many American women. have
III q girl insists upon making up,
why can't she do.it just in the even
ing, when she goes out, and come to
york with clean face? At any rate,
II she coats her face with liquid
powder or pastes she shoulS never fail
to wash 1t OF at night with warm
water and soap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
Dutch An,,Ie Cake

To one cup of scaIded milk add one
third cup butter. one third cup of
sugar and one half teaspoon of salt.
When lukewarm, add flour to make a
soft dough, two unbeaten eggs and
a yeast cake dissolved in a little cold
water. Beat thoroughly, cover and
let rise until it has doubled in size.
Beat well and let rise again. Spread
as thinly as possible in a well buttered
dripping pan, brush over the melted
butter, then press sliced apples into
the dough. Sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon. Cover and let rise once
more, then bake. Cut in squares and
serve with cream or pudding sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
BIG PRODUCTION OF aHELP
WANTED"

Emma Bunting has won her spurs
from the ranks OF the leading stock
companies of the south in which she
has won all the success that this field
awarded, she has been made a stand.
ard star OF q metropolitan production
throughout the United States.
She did not know II. but Jack Lait,
the playwright and producer, has been
watching her work in the stock oon-
panies of the south for nearly two
years, He not only kept his eye on
her artistic ability but he saw by OBJ
aaSyaton that she won unusual esteem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
GOOD SUGGESTIONS TO
FAIRMoNT PEOPLE,

1t is surprising the amount Of old
foul matter the simple mixture Of
buckthorn bark, giycerine. etc, known
as Adler-i-ka, drains form the system.
This remedy became famous by cur.
ing appendicitis and acts on BOTH
the upper and lower bowels SO thor
oughly that ONE DOSE relieves sonr
stomach and constipation almost IN.
MEDIATELY. We are mighty glad
we are Fairmont agents for Adler.i-lsa.
Martin Brothers Drug ,Stora. Fl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
Bureau Boxes in Which to Keep
Stockinda

The careful woman does not tumble
her silk stockings helted-skelter into
bureau drawer, but keeps each pair
separate from the others in long
narrow box divided off into compart-
ments. This makes it easier, also, to
select just the right pair of stockings
when one is in a hurry, for the day
OF black silk stockings, with an occa-
sional resort to white silk, is past.
The modern woman has bronze stock
ings for bronze slippers, natural silk
stockirs1 for wear with fawn topped,
buttoneu boots and pastel straps of
the fabric of the frock it adorns.
Needless to say, the braid belt is loose
and placed low at the hips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF MrS. chappen, Of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. c.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pell Of this f6Np. says; al suffered for
tive years win wamaniy troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than my one could tell.
but none did mA ~ good.
! read one d 1hs Acardmi, the wo-
ma man., : !, tso.n ak. a d sd % ~ II. I
l was almost ca Sd Mid me more
good than al the her medicines / had
tried. put together.
My friends began ast,hg me why I
LOOKED % WELL. and kfold them a6om
Cardm. Several are now taking It."
Do you, lady reader, srllcr from INV
OF the ailments due 10 womaniy trouble,
such rs headache, bacleacte. sidcache.
slcepiessnecs, and that everiastingiy tired
ieeffng2
j 90, let us urre you 20 give cardui a
Fial. We feel eolfident Il win help YOU.
lust no u has million other women m
the past bali century.
BEG BEGIN r.a! taxing Sa.aui to-day. You
.Rras y, Chattanooga Msdislns o.. I.dls,.
Snxsery pent. Ghsishsegs, Tenn, Or Xst-Isi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
Dark Loaf Bread.

One half cup butter. two cups sugar.
yolks Sour eggs, one cup milk. two
cups flour, four teaspoonfuls baking
powder, whites four eggs, one half
teaspoonful vanilla, two squares Of
chocolate. Cream, butter, add gradu-
ally one half the sugar; beat yolks
of eggs until thick and lemon colored;
add gradually remaining sugar. Com
bine mixture, add alternately milk and
flour with baking powder, add white
OF eggs beaten stiff, chocolate and
vanilla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
To Launder Tattinn.

A good method for successfully
laundering tatting is to haste it firm
ly to a Turkish towel, then wash it
as though it were a part OF the towel.
When it is almost dry, press it with
hot iron still on the towel, remove
the basting threads and your tatting
will be in good condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
Horseradish Sauce.

Melt a heaping tablespoon of but
ter in saucepan, stir in as much
-four as the butter will take up, have
ready hot milk and add gradually
enough to make sauce ofsthe desir-
ed thickness, stirring constantly un-
til smooth. Boil few minutes, then
add two tablespoons of freshly grated
horseradish. Boil up once again, sea-
son with salt and serve either hot or
cold with meat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
FOUR CAUSES THAT FADE
AMERICAN GIRLS BEAUTY
AND DIM GLOW OF YOUTH.

CoRSETS-They should be
loose enough to row in.
& Backbone and muscles will
give Shapely figure.
MAKE-UP-Rouge and powder
are responsible for com
plexion Ills. Soap and water
best for beauty.
TIGHT SEoES-Pinched feet
bring drawn lines OF pain
into face. Wear heels low
enough to be comfortable.
HATS-A heavy hat puts too
much weight on the head,
and often causes the hair to
fall out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
COOKING RECIPES.
Cinnamon Rolls.

When molding bread for baking,
take one loaf on molding board, roll
out to nearly a quarter inch thick,
spread thickly with butter, brown
sugar, white sugar, and cinnamon. roll
up and cut off ~ inche pieces; have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01

considerable melted fat in q dripping
pan and dip the top of each piece into
the fat; allow to rise until after the
rest of the bread is baked that the
rolls may be very light. Bake from
90 minutes to half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
GERMANS OF CITY HONOR
PRINCE BISMARCK TODAY
Mass Meeting in Opera House to Be
Feature of Program.

This is prince Bismarck Day" and
this city will celebrate the occasion by
meetings, musicales and other public
gatherings.
The great Chancellor was born on April
/, but the celebration was postponed in
Difference to the Lenten season. The Gel =
man Society of Pennsylvania has united
with other similar organizations in PLAN
ming meeting to be held tonight at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
1t is expected that the entire auditorium
will be filled with COMMUNICATIONS and
others who are interested in the litera-
ture, traditions and history of the Teuton
people. A feature of the meeting will be
a tableau representing the federation of
the German States, made possible by the
craftsmanship of Bismarck. The tab
leau will be staged under the direction
of j. Otto Schweitzer, well-known sculp-
tor.
The celebration will be begun by singing
the Jubilee Overture" The opening ad-
dress will be made by DR.. C. j. Hexamer,
president of the German American ALI
ance. Bismarck From the German
American Standpoint" will be the sub
ject of an address in German by the Rev.
DR.. Julius Hofmann, of Baltimore.
Bismarck From the American Point OF
View" will be the theme of Prof. Thomas
c. Hill, OF the Union Theological Semi
nary, of New York. Professor Hill, for
merly an exchange professor at Berlin,
will speak in English Prof. Eugene
Kuehnemann, of the University of Bres-
lau will speak on Bismarck From the
Standpoint of a German" The United
Singers of Philadelphia will render Wen
gert's Love of Home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
MUCKLE ESTATE GOES
TO GRANDCHILDREN
Mrs. Caroline Seiser Muckle,
Stambach Poole and Brother
Beneficiaries.

Mrs. Caroline Seiser Muckle Stambach
! Poole, wife of Lieutenant j. Morton Poole
3d. at present stationed at Hongkong as
executive officer of the U. S. S. Cincin-
natl, and her brother, Mark Richards
Muckle Stambach, of 1922 Pine street
| grandchildren of Colonel NJ. Richards
Muckle, who died at the Pine street home
of his will. The will was admitted to pro-
bate today and letters testamentary were
granted to Mr.. Stambach.
Colonel Muckle's three children. al
though not mentioned in the will receive
life insurance totaling s5O.OOO under an
arrangement made with them before his
death. They are Colonel John S. Muckle,
of 2023 Walnut street; Mrs. Adelaide
| Childs Stambach. of Mark Lodge, Haver-
ford. and NJ. Richards Muckle, Jr.
Mrs. Poole receives the Pine street
house Its contents are bequeathed to her
brother, together with the residue of the
estate, after various sums of money are
paid to individuals, societies and associa-
tions. The personal property Is valued
at $4,000 There are realty holdings of
undetermined value, including a one
fourth interest in l50-acre tract of land
i'm johnson County, Kentucky
A bequest of $1,000 was made by Colonel
NIuckle to his S-year-old grandson, Craig
Wright Muckle. and $500 was provided
for an aged servant of the family, Mar
tina Monaghan
The principal heirs of the Muckle es-
tate, the children of Mrs. Adelaide Childs
Stambach, were named for the testator
and his late wife.
An exemplifed copy of the will of
Frederick Hemsley, formerly owner and
manager of the Hotel Brighton, at At
lantic City. was filed at the office of the
Register Of Wills today. The testator
died at 2OlS De Lancey street, in this
city. March 10. His estate Is estimated
in excess of $l.OOO,OOO, and his Philadelphia
holdings alone are said to approximate
that amount. The original will, admitted
to probate in Atlantic County, N. j.,
several days ago, devised $1,000 to the
Seashore Home for Invalid Children at
Atlantic City, and leaves the bulk of the
residue of the estate to the widow, Ann
H. Hemsley; a daughter Frances II.
Gilmore; a sister, Eliza Fl. Avery; a
brother-in-law, Brinkle Gummey, and to
grandchildren.
other Wills probated today include those
of Edward White, who left $4,000 in prl-
vate bequests, and Catherine W. Stevens,
$3.50. Personal property of Emma II.
Palmer has been appraised at SIS. .S53.s7;
Anna S. Teel, H4,7s2.6O; Hannah NJ. Bailey,
Sl0,350.07; Ella Shoemaker, S3439. 40 and
Emma NJ. Heaton s2325.