davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-03
Women Start Camnaipn

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-Seevral hun
dred women of New York and other
cities, many of them prominent in
civic affairs as we'll as social circles.
attended breakfast here this morn
Ing In honor of corps of 25 women
speakers who later boarded the wo-
mems campaign train for Hughes for
"A months campaign tour of 2s states.
After the breakfast the women pa
raded down Fifth avenue in automo-
biles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-03
Tulsans Enthusiastic About
Second Seven-Day
State Paper.
METROPOLITAN MOVE
Puts City on Par With Only
Few Large Ones III
the Nation.

THE first Monday morning issue
i of The World was the subject ot
wide comment yesterday. Both the
move itself and the appearance OF the
first issue attracted n shower of COM
pliments that made the publishers feel
good. to say the least.
MANY citizens have no idea of the
far-reaching effect OF such metro
politan institution as seven-d -dayS-a-
week newspaper" said Col. G. Is.
Douglas. secretary Of the Chamber or
Commerce and himself former news
paper man. "The World is now the
second newspaper In Oklahoma TO
have a Monday morning Issue. There
are only a very few in the United
States"
Many persons telephoned The World
Yesterday to say few words OF praise
about the undertaking. Not few
wrote letters on the subject. Unit
versally it was the occasion OF faNor-
able comment throughout the city ana
agents in other towns received numer-
ous new subscriptions during the-jay
on the strength OF the move.
"ICaCn' ana iipIit.
cts a peach OF a paper and pip
pin of a stunt" was the characteristic
comment OF y. r. Graham, special
representative OF the Planters Ma
tional bank. "T never knew how much
| missed the Monday morning paper
until | got my World this morning
and read II at the breakfast table"
A. f.. Sweeney the grocery magnate,
fairly bubbled over with enthusiasm.
congratulations" he shouted over
the telephone. Neither expense nor
labor prevents you from necessarily
and intelligently boosting and your
Monday edition Is the crownlng proof
Of your progrcsslveness. May your
shadow never grow less"
Frank McMurray OF McAlester, a
member Of the well-known law firm
of Mansfield, McMurray & Cornish,
was in the city yesterday and bought
a World early in the morning
at marks another step forward
for The World" he said, "and will
make IT all the more valuable to its
readers"
W. A. Rayson, secretary Of the Re-
tail Merchants association. said: The
World. by its progressive spirit and
desire to set the pace for Tulsa. has
made an enviahle name for itself, The
nlDltdllOl VI q NbuuuN lNHut - ElNllS
the people what they want"
Misplaced sympathy.
Rev. L. S. Barton. president of the
Ministerial Alliance, though the Mon
day issue looked mighty fine but
he was sorry they had TO do it on
sunday"
"The Monday morning issue of The
World covers field that has not
heretofore been embraced in Tulsa, "
said Mayor John II simmons "and
It will undoubtedly make a big Int
with everyone who wants TO keep
track of the big news events of the
day"
at gives us the news while it is
news and no longer will we have to
wait until Tuesday morning for the
events that occur after Saturday
night" said II. s. Condor of the
Wright Clothing company.
"The World is a great newspaper:
to my mind the best in oklahoma,
now that It has entered the seven
day field" said j J. McGraw of Ponca
City, who was registered at Hotel
Tulsa Yesterday.
That's the kind Of stuff that puts
Tulsa ahead OF all competitors and
makes The World the most talked OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-03
Couldn't Find Woollcy.

Just how 1t happened that Townsend
was given a county commission could
not be learned last night as Sheriff
Woolley could not be found. Townsend
is the only officer who holds both Il
county and city commission, 1t is un-
derstood.
In speaking OF their resignation
last night Wolfe declared: "Mr. Bew-
ley and myself feel that we have not
been dealt with fairly. We have been
dilligent in the pursuit Of all kinds Of
law breaking and have followed In
structons implcitely
eve have heard from number OF
sources that Mr. Townsend has critl-
cised us and we believe unjustly. He
declared we are told that there was
too much liquor being sold in the
county This coming from him is
really amusing as in Tulsa alone yes
terday forty drunks were taken to the
police station. From this we judge
that whisky is being sold somewhere
else.
80 when we learned that Mr..
Townsend had been appointed we de-
sided to step doSn and out and let
him clean up the county alone
Mr.. Bewley was equally as resentful
at the sheriff's action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-03
Resign When Townsend
Assistant Chief Is Given
Commission.
CRITICIZE WOOLLEY
Men Declare That New Of
fetal Has Taken Things
in Own Hands.
DY granting II. II. Townsend. as

DN granting H. II. Townsend, as
- sietant chief of police and until
recently secretary Of the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. "A deputy
commission. Sheriff Wcolley disrupted
his office.
Following the sheriffs action, Dep
uties Frank Wolfe and W. l.. Bewley
last night rendered their designations
ard turned in their guns and stars.
They declare that they had been
severely Criti2icd by Townsend pre-
vious TO his appointment and tina;
they resented the sheriff's action.
"hev said that they would not work
with Townsend under any considera-
ton.
Wolfe went into office Immediately
after Woollcy was elected chief count,
hard men. Bc"ley was a detective on
the Tulsa force for more than two
years. He was let OUT when the
present city administration went into
office and served as chief Of police at
Drumright until recently when he was
IL ade deputy here He has been de-
tailed to special night guard duty.
an office created by Woolley himself.
Both men are considered fearless in
the performance OF thclr dItioS.
Action on the part OF the two men
did not come as surprise to those
initiated into the condition Of police
affairs here. II has been well under
stood since Townsend's advent into
politics from the Y. NJ. G. a. that
there was strong opposition to him
among the older men Of official Tulsa.
Townsend was appointed recently
by some person who, nobody seems to
know, after he had held a special com
mission for some weeks and had
broken into print as a raiding officer
Since his appointment as city Of
ficial he has been very active in po-
lice affairs, having seemingly super
seeded Chief Lucas as head.
He has been instrumental in the at
closing OF the so-called red
light district and has figured in a
OF raids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-03
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA. Tuesday iair
Wednesday party cloudy. colder in
west portion
TULSA, oct 2-MaNimum s5.
minimum SO. winds south and clear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR And
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy,
lustrous and thick in
few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.

For 20 cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can
double its beauty. Your hair becomes
light. wavy, fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and charming
as a young girls after applying some
Danderine. Also try this-moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or eXces-
sive oil, and in just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair, Dander-
inc dissolves every particle of dan
druff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates
the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it,
surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and just try it.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28

The choir of the Fourth Reformed
Church, under the direction of Stan
ley c. Backenstoss will sing the
"Ninety-Fifth Psalm" the music by
Mendelssohn, Thursday evening,
March 80 at s o'clock in the church.
Miss Helen e. Sawyer is the organist,
William c. Wanbaugh, violinist and
the soloists include Miss Mary Bell
Corbett, soprano; Miss Beatrice f.
Martin, soprano and DIR. Byron Stan
ley Behney, tenor. The minister of
the church at Sixteenth and Market
streets, is the Rev. Homer Skyles
May.
Five years ago the Harrisburg
Choral Society sang this psalm "An ex-
hortation to praise God, for his great
ness and for his goodness, and not to
tempt him." to the delight of a large
audience.
The entire program includes:
Organ prelude (al "Offertoire in c
Minor" Lefebure- -Wely; (b) 1.-TWO
reading; violin selection, Largo"
Handel; prayer; offertory, "Romanza'
Baldwin: announcements; violin selec-
ton. Meditation" (from "Thais'D
Massanet; recital of The Psalm;
hymn; benediction (with triple
Amen): postlude, March in c." Read.
The choir members are:
Soprano: Miss Charlotte M. Bern
heisel, Miss Margaret J. Edmondson,
Miss Mabel L. Gerlock, Miss Sarah C.
Wonders, Miss Grace NJ. Harcelrode,
Miss Adessa f. Kistler. Miss Minnie
j.. Moeslein, Miss Mary e. Trostle
Miss Mary A. Mckee, Mrs. Lena Dit
low, Mrs. f. II. Mccoy and Mrs. c. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing Mothers
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Safe For Baby
and Mother.

Constipation is a condition that af-
fects the old young and middle-aged,
and most people at one time or an
other need help in regulating the action
of the bowels. Harsh cathartics and
purgatives should not be employed to
relieve constipation, as their effect is
only temporary while they shock the
system unnecessarily.
A remedy thai can be used with per-
feet safety for the tiniest babe and
that is equally effective for the strong
est constitution is found in the COM
hination of simple laxative herbs
known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsln
and sold in drug stores everywhere
for fifty cents bottle. This is an
ideal household remedy and should be
in every family medicine chest.
Mrs. F. I. Bhrsolow, IS Leslie ST.,
Holyole, Mass, wrote to DIR. Caldwell,
Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine
] gave 1t to my baby, Evelyn, and
also took it myself. 1t is the only
medicine I have been able to take
without affecting Baby In the nursing.
have used it for all four children ami
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
WHAT THE SHOPSMF F5;i5 ::;;iz5j i i ]
ARE SHOWING g :l1zzA4as5 y ii =

The great test of a range is the pos
sibilities of it's oven. Some ranges are
good enough for ordinary cooking, but
the ovens are poor, hard to heat and
to maintain at an even temperature,
and either burned or underdone dishes
are the invariable result when the
oven is used. Therefore it is of the
highest Importance to select a range
which has a good oven, and the Hines
Hardware Store. 10 North Market
Square, offer a range of exceptional
merit which is especially noted for the
excellence OF its oven. This is the
Penn Esther range, and is sold at most
reasonable rates either with or with
out nickel trimmings.
Competent Service
The Superiority of Eastman kodaks
and cameras is unquestionable, and
while they may be obtained at many
reliable stores. at no store is a better
assortment or more courteous service
found than at the Gorgas Drug Store,
16 North Third street. Competent
clerks will explain TO the amateur the
different features of the many various
lodaks shown so that it is easy to
select the one best fitted to ones pur-
pose as well as to ones pocketbook.
The range of prices is from $1.00 to
$25.00, and whether it is the cheapest
or the best, the service at Gorgas' will
always be found entirely satisfactory
Spring Salads
Nothing is more healthful and
beneficial than salads, and the Stude-
baker Grocery Store, Second street at
the crossing of State, offers many sug-
gestions. They sell brand of large,
plump, seeded cherries, specially pre-
pared for salad use. They are bright
red, and very firm and solid, and make
beautiful and delicious salad. AS
paragus, canned, both green and white,
as well as fresh asparagus, is offered,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
COLLEGE SINGERS
HERE ON FRIDAY
Lebanon Valley Glee Club
Sings For Amo Patrol,
Knights of Malta

Friday evening, March 81, at 8
o'clock in the Technical High school
auditorium under the auspices of
Amo Patrol No. 1, Knights of Malta,
the Lebanon Valley College Glee Club
will present a delightful and enter
tanning musical program consisting of
glees, quartets, octets, readings and
cornet solos.
The personnel of the club follows
Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon, musical
director; r. Porter Campbell, assist
ant musical director; Alvin E. ShonS,
business manager; first tenors. J. A.
Long. president, V. E. Light, r. E.
Olewine, G.. NJ. Greer. IT. NJ. Ramsey,
d. I. Gregory; second tenors, w. e.
Deibler e. Eichelberger, r. II.
Rhoads. ]. II. Fulford, II. w. Kater-
man, w. II. Price; first bassos, I. Fl.
Heintzelman. l.. r. Walters, A. II.
Kleffman, r. e. Berry. j. o. Zeigler;
second bassos, A. f. Shonk. r. n.
Keim, W. M Daniels, I. II. Reber, P.
f. Hilbert e. NJ. Stambaugh; octet,
Messrs. Olewine, Ramsey, Greer,
Deibler, Walters, Zeigler, Keim. p. e.
Hilbert; quartet, Messrs. Rhoads.
Greer, Ramsey, Stambaugh; cornetist,
VIM. r. Price; reader, Earl Eichel-
berger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
Shower For Mrs. Cumbler
Includes Many Gifts

Mrs. Frank Kaufman, of 2540 Lex
ington street arranged wedding
shower for her daughter, Mrs. r. r.
Cumbler, the gifts including cut glass,
silver, china, linens and kitchenware.
Those participating in the evenings S
Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Troup, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Resslar, Mrs.
Forsythe, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. John
Ream. Mrs. Frank Kreider, Mrs. o.
Marshall, Mrs. f. S. Kitzmiller, Mrs.
Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Bell, Mrs.
Banks. Mrs. e. j. McCurdy, Mrs. Cora
McCurdy, Elizabeth Johnston, Clara
Casey, Margaret Richards, Violet
Forsythe, Paul Kitzniller, Clarence
Bell, Paul and John Ebersole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kaufman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
SHAKESPEARE ENTERTAINMENT

niversary of the birth of the Bard of
Avon, there will be most delightful
Shakespearean entertainment given in
John Y. Boyd Hall to the friends of
the Commonweal Club, ana the public
generally. Everyone will be welcome
and no admission charged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28

while green peppers, little red radishes,
fine, solid tomatoes, crisp lettuce. nut
like celery, fresh fruits and shelled
nuts, are other appetizing ingredients
for many successful salads. Stude-
bakers, too, make q speciality of Tus-
can olive oil. whic is splendid for
salad dressings.
The Newest of the New
Fashions in footwear have each day
presented us with newer and more
charming styles, until il seems that we
must have reached the zenith of beauty.
when along comes q smart Colonial
pump that Is newer than the newest,
prettier than the prettiest, and it is
the Walk Over Shop, 226 Market
street, that offers it. 1t is an extreme
Colonial style, developed in the finest
of gray kid, with Louis XVI heel, and
big square buckle in dull finish, sug-
gestive of a rare antique bit of jewelry,
with Just a hint of bluegray tones in
the carving to give distinction. The
price of this new model is $500, and
its unusual beauty makes this price
very reasonable.
The "Georgette" Sailor
Never since Merry Widow days has
the vogue for large hats been so pro-
nounced as it is this season, and among
scores of graceful models the broad
low sailors after the mode of Georg-
cites are noteworthy attraction in
the French Room at Astrich's, Fourth
and Market streets. One shows the
smart fiat arrangement of imported
flowers, while another is attractive
with an unusual ribbon trimming, and
still others are delightfully."- pretty with
soft fluffy effects in ribbon, tufle or
ostrich. The soft. beautiful cotors-
dove grays. green's. new blues and rose
shades-add greatl'- 20 the charm of
these cleverly trim models.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28


The Commonweal Club had one of
the most interesting sessions in its
history last evening, when DIR. Fl. II.
Wheaton, of Washington, D. c., a
Federal consulting expert spoke in
the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. w.
c. A, Fourth and Walnut streets, on
immigration"
DR.. Wheaton. who is making this
work a life study said that there are
five important points in this great
question. We can never have the
foreigner as a real citizen of the
United States until (first we stop our
exploitation of him from the time he
arrives on the steamer. (Second) Until
we can fit him to his proper occupa-
ton, which is usually agriculture and
keep him out of the mines where his
naturally strong constitution breaks
in short time and he becomes q
charge on the country because of i'll
health.
(Third) The foreigner must be dis
tributed properly and not placed in
small colonies. (Fourth) The greatest
problem of all, is the matter of educa-
ton. In 1890 the country had over 8
millions of nonspeaking English
population and now it is probably five
millions. These men and women must
be educated. not in the grammar,
higher mathematics, etc, usually
forming a common school education"
but in conversational English to be
used at once, so they will understand
what their prospective employer is
saying and be able to give intelligent
answers, as to where they have work
ed and what employment they desire,
and in simple arithmetic TO care for
their money.
(Fifth) Naturalization - until the
red tape of the naturalization process
is lessened many foreigners of educa-
ton are kept from becoming good
and useful citizens of this country.
For example, in one instance a man
residing in a community asked for his
papers and moved away to another
place before they were secured, a
second application had to be made
and many others, and several years
have passed and the man, who speaks
five languages, and is highly educated
is kept from his rights mere, because
he has moved in order TO better him
self. DIR. Wheaton was asked If the
test for illiteracy would solve the inn
migration problem and he says, mo
because some of the greatest crooks
and criminals are the cleverest peo-
pie" He urges the bringing in OF
these people and giving them chance
to become part of the United States.
April Club Events
The month of April will bring some
of the finest events to the Common
veal Club. April 10, DR.. Carl
Schmucker, of the West Chester Nor
NAL school will make an address on
Evolution as Related TO Modern
Progress" Club members will pres
ent their cards for this event and non
members may attend by the payment
of a quarter. April "a comes the
Shakespearean entertainment of the
club celebrating the three hundredth
anniversary of the Bard of Avon. The
Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. of Grace Meth
odist Church will be the speaker and
members of the club will present a
scene from Midsummer Nights
Dream" The club invites their
friends to this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Herbert Snow en-
fertained Saturday evening for Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS

Current Events will be given on
Saturday evening of this week at
O'Clock at the home of the Visiting
Nurses, corner of Boas and Front
streets All nurses in the city are
most welcome to the class-there is
no fee whatever attached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
RICHARDS-RIPP BRIDAL
TAKES PLACE ON SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Marie E.
Ripper to Lester Richards of Pen
brook was a pretty event of Saturday
evening March 20 at 6 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. II. Dallman, pastor of the
Market Street Baptist Church at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Schlosser, 1917 Boas street.
The bride who was unattended wore
gray taffetas frock with hat to match
and a corsage bouquet of rose buds.
She is the youngest daughter of Chas.
E. Ripper n printer of the city. Mr..
Richards is also a printer, and will
reside with his bride in Penbrook.
Other Personals Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28

coming from out of the city.
Marlin e. Olmsted, Jr., and John
V. w. Reynders, Jr., students at st.
Paul's school are spending the Spring
holidays at their homes.
Miss Mary Il. Robinson, of New
York, is the guest of Miss Martha
E. Fleming, at the Elphinstone
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rogers have
gone home TO Altoona after a short
stay with their sister, Mrs. Helen
Rogers Black, in this city.
Mrs. George NJ. Welch, of $40 Cum
berland street, is visiting friends at
Schenectady, \. Y.
Mrs. Edward Shoffstall. of 1904
Market street. entertained at dinner
bration of her husbands birthday.
Miss Edith Philips, of West Chester,
is the guest of Miss Amy Louisa Beck,
of the Seller School faculty.
Clarence P. Hench, of Woodbine
street is home after a trip through
Virginia.
Miss Leila Robinson of Louisville,
KY, who has been visiting Miss Dora
w. Coe leaves tomorrow for Boston.
DIR. Jesse L. Lenker, of 402 North
Second street has gone to New Haven
Conn, to bring home Mrs. Lenker and
their children who have been visiting
there for some time.
Edward Beetem of Philadelphia
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George +. Etter of Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson have
gone home to Pittsburgh after a short
stay with friends in this city.
Miss Marianne Ryder left for her
home in Tallahassee, Fla, last eve
ming after a Northern trip including
New York, Philadelphia and this city
Miss Maryland Gourley, a Wilson
College student, of Chambersburg, is
spending the Spring vacation at her
home, 500 Chestnut street.
Miss Martha Bullitt of Bellevue who
is home from Dean Academy, Frank
the weekend in Glencoe and Balti-
more, Md.
Mrs. Milton II. Plank, IA n. Front
street has returned home after a
week -end visit to Baltimore and
other points in Maryland.
Miss Craig Patterson and Miss Glare
Patterson, students at Wilson College,
Chambersburg, are spending the Eas-
ter vacation at their home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, of Dau-
phin, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. w. S. Manley, of Lucknow.
Miss Catherine Orth, a student at
Simmons College, Boston, Mass, is
spending the Easter recess with her
aunt, Miss Mary C. Orth. of 219 Broad
street.
Miss Marian Martz, student at
Wilson College, Chambersburg, is
home for the Easter vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Mercer, of Cottage
Hill. Steelton, is home from Goucher
College, Baltimore, Nd, where she
will spend the Easter vacation.
Miss Lillian Kamshy, student at
Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass, is
spending the Easter recess at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Kamsky, of 21S Hamilton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trostle, of 1913
South Fourteenth street, are spending
some time in East Berlin, Adams
county; where they attended the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28

II. Kautz, William Ditlow, Daniel L.
Lenker, John f. Kob.
Tenor: Norman f. Huber, Carl B.
Sarvis, c. w. Plowman, S. Clarence
Rudy, Chas. w. Mccoy, Edgar II. Nc
Coy, Ira l.. Behney. Walter E. Diet
rich, Charles o. Wilson, and Ralph E.
Steever.
A silver offering is asked for the
choir fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
PlOwn1an.

Plowman.
Alto: Miss Grace A. Miller. Miss E.
Esther White, Miss Maude V. Miller,
Miss Margaret r. Edmondson, Mrs.
Jacob Schnader, Mrs. ID. S. Hawley,
Mrs. w. A. Uhler, Mrs. Annie De Wore,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Border, and Mrs. Martha
r. Isenberg.
Trullinger, VIM. G. Whitmoyer, VIM.