davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-20
Discoveries of Medical Science Should
Be Put to Work in Behalf Of the People
By DIR. CHARLES MAYO
Presiden. American Medical Association

All that necessary public health Of community now Tor
that community demand of the government that all OIL the
of medical science be put to work in its behalf
Business get times much from the government 1o'
care and protection cattle the pubiceath service s
the care Of human should have skilled at work
where should receive salary equal TO the economic aa
Of fust one human life That is only $4,000
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-20
Security Of Tenure in Office Is One Of
the Greatest Needs of the Minister

Churches go biggest collections possible not where the
greatest opportunity for work exists ,
twenty grants certain secon OF cl'
twenty churches proportion church needed IN suc
a neighborhood its existence is
Security of the great needs Of the minister
The minister must not Gruny but must also retain the
favor Of all the other ladies gentlemen his parish The church
feels that it must things which help to maintain its strength
which help to maintain particular denominations.
The Tomahawk., 1916-07-20
ALI Tf1rOul,l.

"IIow did you nlauage while I Waa
away. doarie?" asked wife as her hus'
band rlct her ct the station.
II kept house for about ten days and
then I went to hDtel.'
"a hotel? Why didn't YOU go on
keeping house,"
SCI couldn't. A3l the dishes vert
dirty" -----
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
County S. S. Convention

Meade County S. S. Conven-
ton to be held in the Methodist
Church at Fowler, May 21st and
22nd.
200 p. M. Devotional Service
Rev. Jones, Fowler.
2:15 Reports of officers and de-
partment workers.
2:45 Address-State Worker
Mrs. Chappell.
$3.50 Business Session.
EVENING SESSION
1880 Service of Praise.Local
choir.
500 Report of State Convention
r w. F. Casteen, Meade.
Address-State Worker
Mrs. Cbappell.
OUNDAf AFIEkNOON
2:30 P. M. Devotional Service
Rev. Volkland, Plains.
2:45 Round Table Talks-F1ve
minute papers.
3:15 Address-State Worker
Mrs. Chappell.
EVENING SESSION
7:3O Service of Praise-Local
Choir.
Address-Rev. Olin Hunt,
Fowler.
Lecture-State Worker
Mrs. Chappell.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

Prof. Rafael Nsvas. a noted
Spanish pianist will be in Meade
to give a public recital sometime
between the middle and last of
this month, the exact date has
not yet been announced. Prof.
Navas is sent out by the Art
Publication Society, in the in
terest of the Progressive Series
piano students.
1t will be recalled that this
famous artist was advertised to
appear IN Meade in February
but on account of sickness, failed
to fill his engagement.
Posters will announce the ex-
act date. If you are interested
in something out of the ordinary
in music, watch for them.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
That Printer of Udell's

Mr.. Harold Bell Wright's first
introduction into the world of
literature was through his fam.
Gus story, "That Printer of
Udell's. Since then be has been
the author of several world re-
nouned creations which have
made his name a synonym of lit-
erary excellence throughout the
English speaking world.
"That Printer of Udell's" is
full of local color, containing a
beautiful and continuous love
story coupled with dramatic in
cidents which hold audiences
spellbound from start to finish.
One reason why this play is so
popular is because every COM
munity has the originals of
"That Printer of Udell's." This
drama contrasts the hypocrisy
of some prominent so-called
Christians with the less Wanted
but more sincere Christianity OF
many CONF mon people who be-
lleve in good deeds instead of lip
service. 1t will be presented
here under the able direction oi
Mr.. Sanford Dodge supported BY
an n-excellent cast and enhanced
by complete scenic equipment
At Phelps Theatre Wednesda!
evening, May 18th.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Students Piano Recital

The High School piano stud.
ents will give a recital at the
school auditorium, Tuesday
evening, May 16, to which the
public is most cordially invited.
When one stops to consider the
time aud money spent in acquir'
ing a musical education, arecital
of this kind may easily be
counted as among the most exc
pensive offered.
No admission will be charged,
nevertheless the program willhe
OF 1.-The kind you would pay from
fifty cents to a dollar to hear, in
the larger cities.
The fact must also be kept in
mind that many of the students
who Will play at this recital, give
their services free gratis when
music is wanted at public gath
erings. Since they are only ask
ing good attendance, let's be
generous and show them we ap-
preciate their efforts.
Don't forget the day and date,
Tuesday evening, May 16.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Do You Know?

That you must not fail to take
your wife--mother-slster-
sweet heart-or friend to Phelps
Theatre?
That "The Closing Net" a
Gold Rooster Play, will be shown
Thursday, May llth, in fiye
parts?
That the first show begins at
BIS? To fully enjoy these fam
GUS productions do not fail to be
prompt
That there is special music on
Thursday night by Kelleyis
Orchestra?
That on Saturday May 18th
will be given Hearts of Oak" a
very beautiful picture in five
parts, consisting of fisherman's
life. ocean scenes, etc.
That successful theatre is a
valuable advertising medium?
That lack of patronage for a
first class theatre is soon made
public property and the city is
labeled, "a dead one"
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Memorial Services

At meeting of the G. A. r.
held this week com mittees were
appointed to make arrangements
for an appropriate observance of
Memorial day. The complete
tprogram will, in all probability,
be ready for publication by the
date Of the next issue of The
News.
The Memorial Sunday servic-
es will be held at the school aud
itorium, Sunday, May 2Sth. Rev.
C.J. Spiers, of the Baptist church
will preach the sermon.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

John Robert of Plains, nar-
rowly escaped a fatal injury last
Wednesday evening. Accom-
panied BY his wife, he was re.
turning home. AS he neared
the railroad crossing a train was
switching and as he crossed the
track a box car struck his. auto,
a new Buick six, and completely
wrecked it. He himself escaped
injury, but his wife was quite
badly bruised.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Twenty-Five Subpoened

Syracuse, May 5-The defense
in the Sweet case for the alleged
murder of Miss Nellie Byers,
the Grant County school teacher
which comes here for trial May
n, on change of venue. has sub.
poened twenty-five witnesses.
All rooms at the Sevoyah and
Rex hotels have been engaged
for the week for the attorneys,
witnesses, and others who will
be here during the trial.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
J. T. HELM

The A. o. U. w. lodge met at
its lodge room, Tuesday evening
and after the business of the
order was completed the ladies'
of the order served an appetis-
ing lap lunch that was surely ap.
preciated by all present and
those of the order who were alb.
sent will never know what they
missed. The lunch was served
by Mesdames Carter and Peter
son. Xxx
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
BIG DEMONSTRATION

OF I. H. c. Oil Burning tractors
Saturday May 18th. Two or,
three sizes of tractors will be
plowlng one fourth mile west of
Meade.
Everyone is invited to see the.
tractors at work. We burn kerr.
osene and distallate and will
show you how to save money IN
your farming operations.
J. T. HELM
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Memorial Day Preparations
Under Way

In another place in to-days's
News appears the announcement
of preparations being made for
Memorial day services.
We are pleased to note that an
early start is being made, and
trust that all arrangements will
be made in due time.
We should like to see every
Veteran residing in Meade coun.
ty present, and occupying a seat
of honor at these services.
Nothing IS too good, and none
are more deserving of all the
honors it is within the power of
the younger generation to be-
stow, than the boys of '61. tits
only a matter of a few years, uh'
til they all will have crossed the
Great Divide, so while we have
them with us let's not be lacking
in doing out share toward pay
ing the debt of gratitude this
nation owes them, and especially
upon the one day set apart, the
day upon which we strew with
flowers the graves of those de
parted, and do honor to those
who are yet with US.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

r. T. Worman met with pain
full accident the latter part of
last week. He had been in the
hay NOW and when coming down
slipped and fell to the floor OF
the barn, two prongs of a pitch
fork, which was lying thereon,
penetrating his thigh. The ac'
cldent was for time considered
dangerous, but at this writing he
isimproving nicely, and will soon
he as lively as ever.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Meade County Fair Septem.
Der 5-6-7-S

At a meeting of the directors
of the Meade County Fair As
ISOLATION, Saturday it was decid
ed to hold the Meade County Fair
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, beginning Sept.
5th. There will be four big long
days-the first day being free
for everybody.
The price of season tickets will
be 81. Single admission tickets
Soc, children under IL, 1Sc. Ad-
mission to grand stand l5c.
All autos, buggies and other
conveyances will be admitted to
the grounds free. A charge of
15c for 1-seated autos and 25c
for 2-seated autos for the prlvi
lege of parking around race
track east of grandstand. Bug
gies will be permitted to parl
west of grandstand.
Committee is already at worl
preparing the premiumlist which
will soon be circulated and thu
advertising committee is making
extensive preparation to let ev
eryone in Kansas know abou
the biggest fair ever held in tn
southwest.
We want everyone to boos
and take part in making the fai
a complete success.
Frank Fuhr, Sec'y.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

Mothers Day will be observed
at the Presbyterian Church,
Sunday, May IA, at 11:0O a. m.
Captain Painter will deliver the
address. A reading by Moses
Black and special music by the
choir will further add to the pro.
gram.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to be present.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Mothers Day

Topeka, May, 6-Governor
Capper today issued proclama-
tion calling for all loyal sons of
Kansas to observe Sunday, May
IA, as Mothers Day, ''in loving
recognition of our mothers"
Appropriate services will be
held at the churches of Meade
on that date.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Teachers Employed

Charles Snyder, of Pittsburg,
has been employed TO teach Man
ual training and Agriculture.
Miss Tola Swain, also of Pitts
burg, has been engaged to teach
Domestic Science.
A Mr.. Holmes has been en-
ployed for the Music depart
ment.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

There will be a meeting for all
those interested in organizing a
base ball team for the sum mer,
at A. T. Bodies Office Tuesday
evening May 16 at 1880 P. M.
All ball players are urged to be
present. Wecan have winning
team.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jack
son, May 9th, twins.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Phil.
ipps, of Artesian, May 7th, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. SEE. Math-
'ews, of Uneda, May 3rd, boy.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Pasture to let. See ]. A. Dens-
low, Meade, kansas.
Schubert Symphony Club

The Musical Entertainment
by the Schubert Symphony Club
as announced in last weeks is
sue. to be given in Meade to,
morrow evening, May u, at the
school auditorium comes very
highly recon mended. The fol-
lowing telegram has been re-
ceived:
Dalhart, Texas, May 9th.
Nellie Brannon,
Meade, Kansas
Concert given here last night
by Schubert Symphony Club
was great. Will be in Meade
the twelfth. Recon- mend them
highly.
Wallace L. Hamilton
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

The County track meet will be
held at Fowler, Friday of this
week. A large number of Meade
people expect to attend. The
Oratorical contest will be held
there in the evening.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

Mrs. Geo. Maberly, arrived In
Meade Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maberly expect to build in the
north part of the city in the near
future.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Basket Meeting

Sunday May 28th atthe Springs
the Christian Sunday School will
take an outing. The regular
Sunday School session will be
held at 10 o'clock in the grove
followed by church service.
Everyone desiring to go cor
daily invited to bring a basket.
Conveyances will leave early.
Watch for further announce.
ments where to congregate.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

]. M. Clements received mes
sage the first of the week, stat
ing that his wife, who IS at some
point in Missouri, was seriously
i'll. He left Immediately.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

Are overalls advancing? Not
at Briggs & Brigrs at Fowler
still selling at IS cents.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
Old Papers and Rags Wanted

The Ladies of the Methodist
Aid Society want old papers and
rags and will furnish sacks to
store them in, and collect same
if YOU call Phone No. 227.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

F. E. Byrns and family have
returned from mont's stay in
Colorado.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

Frank Truax is here from
Wichita.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11

H. F. Stalder is in Kansas City
on business.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Election There Depends
On How Militiamen
BallOted
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM A VICTORY
Commissioners Now On
Way From Border
With Returns

ST. PAUL. MINI Nov lo-The
soldier vote viii probably decide
whether Hughes or Wilson Will get
Minnesota electoral vote The re
sriD win probably not be- known be.
tore next TUESDAY.
Returns from 2a3o precincts ON,
~ 5000 show Uuchcs leading by
lo24 Domocrars. however. refuse
to concedy the state They state
hughes lead viii be cut down Ia
about 900 by the returns yet 10 bc
counted among tho civilian voters.
Election comm aloners arc ON
their way from thc border today
with the votes cast by the Mime
sofa soldiers on The border This
vote mus be- canvassod
Democrats here say that they
have private adyices that 500 sol
der votes were cast and that Wi
son secured about goo and Hughes
COO ON 'hose figures and their
claim tha Tho civilian plurality VIII
10 cut to 900 Democratic campaign
managers claim the state hv 2oo
Republican manag:u say tho sol
dier vote vill be split $3.50 and that
Hughes viii win the state by a safe
plurality.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Thinks Official Count
May Show Big
Changes
WILL EXAMINE
CLOSE STATES
People Have Right to
lndisputable
Figures

Nrv ruRE chairman
vui.n -..a' com
Do .res following
..t-eu..
"Tre -.r --l. a...a Vie
,o,. afat.. ea.e-
.I ra.. r mind hat
,ee fe4ra- ., er aramHe'I are
.a mos, s.a..- tr,"c.aI an5 may he
hanged br Ar .mraJ count re
arrcd by .hc av or those states
Twice during tae uuo!aciat com
aurauon vostcrda IN California mis-
mixes IN addition were auuounced
from that state. substantially chang
ins aeures previously riyen i is
common experience that The result
of the official. count almost always
varies from the returns first an.
nounced
where the vote is az close as
mat reported in seycral s.ates. II
may well be that material changes
viii result from the official count
We owe 81 10 the country 20 take all
necessary steps 20 ,ee t.at an exact
and honest count ~ the votes IS
made.
when tho current seemed 20 be
running against Mr. Wilson or We'd
rcsday The Democratic managers an.
paunccd their intention % demand 20
recount I'm ever close state.
All We desire is go make sur.
that tho vote be- counted "a east
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Hold FOrlorn Hope of
Possible Error In
Counting
SENATE is SAFE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Chairman Wilcox to
Demand Careful
Canvass

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. TO-
The latest available but incom-
plete figures show President
Wilson carrying New Hampshire
by a plurality Of 159 votes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD.

CStdf Correspondent United PreSt)
NEW YORK. Nov 1o-America
has chosen Woodrow Wilson presi
dent and Thomas r Marshall vice.
president for four years more on the
face OF returns available early TODAY.
There was only tho barest possibil
ity that recolnts and possible court
contests predicted by unyielding Re.
publicans would change the situa.
ton
California's entire vote had not
been counted up 10 8 o'clock today,
but Wilson's lead vas 50 command
ing that t appeared that uo matter
what the result In the few remain.
tContinued on PaEc FtfterH.b
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Wholesale Violations of
Law Part of Plan to
Kill Prohibition
PROPOSE TO
FLOOD COURTS
Expect to Put Michigan
Back In the Wet
Column


f''''' ''P'"i ia
't's are 'I'rly predicting that the
dtys will be hoist hv their own
pctard 10 make uso OF a very ex
,......,..-. --........,... -, ,...--
gram tn other words they declare
haf the tTN~ viii be- sorry because
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
twenty eight States
Now Aligned On
Dry Side
NEW YORK MAY
BE NEXT TO GO
More Than Half Union
Will Soon BE
Arid

NEW YORK, NOV 1o-The init
cd Statesis steadily growing dry
Election returns today indicate thai
four states Michigan Nebraska.
Montana and South Dakota ha'"
,olned the antibOcze league and chat
I'm two others, Utah and Florida,
governors or legislatures pledged 60
prohibition have been elected Here
in New York Gov Whitman Viii he
asked 10 make good on his state.
nent during thc campaign that 5c
will help secure legislation permit
TING Ncw York citizens to vote ON
,hc liquor question
With The states defrncly Istetd
above az against alcohol there VIII
be- e states prohibiting sale of in
tovicarts or regulating them by local
option
New York viii make The twenty
Nfth Thus, more than hair th"
unioon will be dry
States which have already gone
dN include Alalama Arizona. Ar
kansas, Colorado. Georgia. Idaho.
iowa. Kansas. Maine Mississippi
North Carolina North Dakota. Okla
home, Oregon south Carolina Wash
Hcton Virginia and West Virginia
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

UiEherf teurps srHfure lEi~ hate ~
che pn-t % yenrs, so IN i~TtI lowest.
10 In tOtI
one ,esr sEo toda,i UiHhc~t tom
perature. fnt lowest. 70! mcnn. -
partly clouds weather.
The SUI sets FridaN at 5ttG y. NJ.
and rises ~sturds, ~ sttS n.
Tbr moon sets TridHN at SlcS y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
BY HENRY WOOD

tStdf CorysyDoHdsrf in,ted Press
WITH The ARMIES AT YER.
Dr y, Nov 10 The only German
(Continued o. PnEr TIfteenJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. TO-
Complete returns from $3.50 out
Of 1855 precincts In California
at $40 today gave Wilson 4s6,.
752 and Hughes 462 ,s59, a lead
for Wilson OF 1893.
The reduction in the total
vote for Wilson was caused by
correction made by County
Clerk Kay Of Humboldt county
which showed Wilson had preVi-
ously been enormously credited
with 1000 votes.
This leaves only 80 precincts
In California 10 be heard from.
The revision Of the Humboldt
county vote will not change the
result in California.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit snd vicinity FRIDAY night
md saturday Overcast. probably
.noU durries md COLDER fresh to
strong westerly winds
Tower MichiEnnt overcast hnd
colder probsbIy snow Hurrir~s Frt-
dn, aud Saturdnv night. colder.
Ipp~r Lakes Fresh shiftinx winds.
beromInE northwest. overcast and
much colder weather With probably
snow Hurrtes Iridny niEht and Sat
urdnr.
Lower Lakes Fresh southwrst,
shIftinE 10 northwest Winds over
cRst weather with prohUbi, rain or
snoyv Eridnt night nnd SATURDAY,
\ 4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Russians and Germans
COntending For
Position
FORT VAUX FIRMLY
HELD BY FRENCH
German Shells Have
But Small Effect
On Fortress

PARIS, Nov. to.-Freneh avla.
tors were engaged in II air
lights yesterday In which 10
Germans were brought down,
the war office announced today.
other~ise activity was confined
10 intermittent cannonadlno and
Skirmlshes at various points.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

The interstate commerce commits
sion tts ordered a hearing 20 oe
held in Washington today on The
Boston Nev York proportional
freight rates case
Cprries Detroit md WAYNE County.
old. .faeNtHrtf sunday dinner l.uH -
f.vH ..Fps 30 vrErfahlrs art trim
m .rE r. Oh. $40 D. m s. 30 IT,.
fei G-.av.i1 A1v.
~, our Washing hy the -. Nsssa-
chusrtt- IRUndrN 90. Matn BnOd. Al
PrintinR-the plRtp neat ktnd-thnt
IL riEht-Times Job Dept.-Main 45zo.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

rrintluH-the piatu neat kind-thRt
r. right--Ttmes Job DeRts-Main 452O
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it, The Times believes it.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Wins h, enormous majority. Hotel
Grtswuld uuUudav lunch. go cents.
Choice of all Who have tried it--Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
COMMANDER.
u. 5. NJ HERE ABOARD
"PEG-0'- MY-HEART"
BELIEVES IN THROWING OPEN
ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT
10 The PUBLIC, but MUST
NOT ovERcRowD THEmy

ne hico cruiser "Peg-O'-My-Heart.o
70 leet over all, of the raised deck
type, and fitted with Handsomely,
equipped cabins fore and aft, tied nm
at the Yacht Club dock late sunday
night. She is owned by retired
commander, c. p Eaton. of the United
states navy who, with his wife, has
spent the best part of this last wear
aboard
She is driven by 35-horsenowar
Standard motor, is lighted with o1ao
trlclty, and comfortably sleeps four
persons. She carries a dingy on the
port SIDE, and has large bridge deck
ana an after deck with wicker chairs
Retired Commander c. Eaton of
Jersey City, is member of the New
York Yacht Club and an enthusiastic
yachtsman. He spent some time last
summer on Lake Champlain exploring
the pretty sheet of water in Pogo
My-Heart" He sailed for Florida on |
the I'D of September, 1915, stopping
at many points along the coast.
The cruiser is now on her wav home |
after visiting Palm Beach. Rockledge
and other towns on the Indian River |
She will remain here about a week. |
Retired Commander Eaton made the |
remark that Daytona was one of the |
pretuest towns in the state, and added. |
with no little fervor: I'VE enjoy tying
up at the club dock. 1t is so con
ven1ent. We have received such cour
tesy at the hands of the employees and
members, and the spot is so accessi
bic to the town"
Eaton's Preparedness Theory.
When asked concerning his views
on the proposed opening of Annapolis
and West Point to the public, he said:
i believe in it to a reasonable ex-
tent. This country needs larger An
napolls and a larger West Point, but
the authorities must be careful not
to place too many pupils under sin
gle instructor. Such a condition hand
leaps all concerned"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Corcoran, Brock
ton, Mass
Mrs. Mary -leilson Perth Amboy,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carter. Rye
Beach, y. H.
J. Walter May. Cambridge Mass.
Mr. and Mrs L. A Bassett, Carbon
dale. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowney, New
York
Miss Ella c. Drum. Cleveland Ohio.
Miss Lydia NJ. Drum. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Stanley. Dayto-
ma. Fla.
Miss Aida Hayward, Winthrop, Me.
W. E. Hayward, Winthrop. Me.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Court, New York.
Mrs Charles A H. McCauley. Chi
cago. HI
Miss Katharine McCauley Chicago.
Illinois
". II. Weber. Montgomery, Ala
A, NJ Wright, Cambridge Mass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
. 0 0 Q . Q Q Q > . .
PRINCE GEORGE s
.
0 . . D . . Q . . . o . > . .

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Neatly. Cohoes,
N Y
Miss f. w. Towson, Baltimore, Md
Miss E. Brady. Baltimore, Md.
Miss Fanny B. Miller, Richmond, Va.
Miss Margaret E. Miller, Rich
mond, Va
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rogers, Orlando.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. b. c. White. Hills
boro, III.
W. D. V. Hopkins, Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Vail, Bingham
ton.sN. Y.
l.. B. Jeter, Louisville, Ky.
W. p Hanna, Lafayette, Ind.
]. T. Lester. Jacksonville
William George, WATERFOWL, y. \.
Carl ". Haas, WATERFOWL. \. !.
b II. Hopkins. Jacksonville.
Miss l. ". N. Bridges. Hopking
ton, Mass.
The Misses orth. Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. F. R. Peekham. Utica. Y. Y.
Q. Carmichael Indianapolis. Ind.
R. ". Davis, Atlanta, Ga.