davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Benton the last week, returned to
their home Thursday.
Walter Sorenson returned Sunday
from Lava Hot Springs, Idaho,
where he has been spending the sum
mer. &
F, A. Ryness of Omaha and Ethan
Smith of Newport, N. H., spent Sun
day in Florence visiting friends.
Rev. R. c. Harding of the Chris
tian church has been spending the
last two weeks at Waterloo, Neb.,
conducting revival meetings.
Mrs. John futile entertained Wed
nesday for the young people Of the
Christian church.
Mrs. George Glasgow spent the
week in Blencoe, Ia, the guest of her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rogers and
family, Mrs. L. E. Simpson, Miss
Viola Meyers, Miss Emma Meyers,
Miss Julia Kriel and Mr.. L. E. Smith
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cor
bailey of Benson Sunday in celebra-
ton of their thirtieth wedding ami
versary. 'a.,
c. E.. Davis and family will move
to Chicago the first of the week to
make their home, Mr.. Davis having
been transferred there by the COM
pany by which he is employed. x
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Ralston
Social Gossip

AT the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton, near
Seymour lake, the marriage of Ruth
Belle Newton and August E. Ruser
took place Wednesday evening at 8 80
o'clock, Rev. NJ. V. Higbee of the
North Presbyterian church officiating.
Miss Eva Newton, sister of the bride
was maid-of-honor, and Fred Ruser,
brother of the groom, was best man.
They depared for western wedding
trip.
Mrs. Nausler and son of Homestead
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. William A. Taylor of Platts-
mouth was visitor in this vicinity
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Price received word from his
son who enlisted as soldier and sta
toned at Llano Grande that he was
i'll with malaria fever.
Mr.. Hayes, who was operated upon
for appendicitis at South Omaha
hospital, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. L. Howard, who is here visit
ing from Washington, is spending the
week at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Brady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
(Honorablc Mention.)
School DAYS.

Glee Gardner, Aged 10, ZOOS North
Sixty-second Street. Blue Side.
| have NOT written to the page for
quite while, so thought would
write on my favorite topic.
During the summer | wander
around doing as please and going
where | please. But now school has
come and duty walks across my path
| don't mind it bit l have quite
a few lessons to get because l am in
eighth B. We are studying "The Mer-
chant of Venice" and our reading
teacher, Miss Reap, is certainly a
good one. Everyone in our class
likes her very much and she is gen.
eral favorite among all the classes.
Some of US girls have club and
we are going to give an entertain
ment. Our class is going to give a
wiener roast, and we expect to have
a fine time. RI
l am taking physiology and am so
very interested in the processes of
finding the bacteria and how to take
care of the body. Miss Whiteley is
also an interesting teacher. Do you
think | will be too old to write stor-
les to The Bee when l get in high
school? l will be IA. Well, as / have
my arithmetic to do. will close, hop
ing to hear from the editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
prize Story.)
Mystery Of the Bald Head.

By Evelyn Kuhry, Aged II Years,
Schuyler, Neb, Blue Side.
1t was a bright June morning and
mother had our suitcase packed and
we were going to celebrate my eighth
birthday by going 500 miles away to
visit my grandparents.
When we arrived we were quite
disappointed to find dear old grandpa
was not at the depot, but grandma
and auntie were there to met US. We
had very pleasant visit and we were
TO meet grandpa at Chicago on our
return and visit with him few days.
As we neared the hotel we knew
grandpa would be sitting out in one
of the chairs waiting for US. Sudden
ly | exclaimed
Mother, | see him." and Iran up,
put my hands over his eyes, kissed
his bald head and said, Guess who
it ISL" He didn't answer for mo-
ment and said, Guess, guess" but
he couldn't then ran around in
front of him TO show him it was his
little granddaughter, and, to my sur
prise, | kissed some other little girls
bald-headed grandpa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
The Busy Bees

YEBRAsKAs semi-centenna historical parade which will form
n
excellent
| "
4
o
hardships will tribute
That the Omaha that
day. adds fitting touch
them to look well to their safety the rush Of the crowds
Honorable
awarded Gee of the Blue Sde Ella Rha
of the Red Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Little Stories by Little Folk
Going Skating,

By Myrtle A, Ostrander, Aged II
Years. Spade, Neb. Blue Side.
There are about fifteen pupils in
our school. This was quite mum.
Der for a country school, In the
short winter days we somtimes got
just half an hour noon.
So one day we children asked our
teacher if we might go skating She
said: Can you go so far in just hall
an hour?' Then we asked her if we
could have, an hour noon. She
studied over both questions minute
or so and then answered, Eyes, you
may go; also have an hour for noon;
but how will you know when it's
time for books?" We told her we
would guess at the time and not stay
too long. Then she said she would
go with u.s. This was all talked over
while we were eating our dinner,
Now we had all finished our din
ner and all were ready TO start. Sew
eral of us had skates. The pom was
about three-quarters of mile from
the school house. When we were GO
ing down another girl and | walked
with the teacher. She did not walk
fast, so we couldn't have any fun
running and playing. The other chill
dren ran ahead.
We were all talking about how
much fun we would have when we
got there. When we got there the
ice was thawed so badly that we
could not skate. We tried, but the
skates would not slide.
The teacher said: Let's see which
of you can run to the end OF the pond
the quickest" Five others besides
myself started, but none OF us had
wind enough to run that distance.
The teacher said it was time to go
home. So we all started for the
school house. Several of us got there
before the teacher did. So we had
considerable fun. We all studied
hard after our fun. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair Of
an Even Dark Shade.

Not even a trace of gray shows In your
hair after few application Of Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban ID
no dye. is harmless. but makes scalp and
hair healthy and restores the natural color
glands. If your hair is gray. streahed with
gray. faded, dry, bleached. thin or falling.
apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all
your gray hair and entire head of hair
gradually turns to an even. beautiful dark
shade, leaving all your hair healthy. fluffy.
soft. radiant. thick, full of life. fascinating
so evenly dark and handsome no one will
suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dand-
ruff and falling hair. Sold on q money back
guarantee. Only SOC for a big bottle at
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Stores, Omaha,
Neb. out-of-town people supplied by par
Gel Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
(Honorable Mention.) :
l Nv Pet Robins, -

By Ella Riha, Aged s Years, Dwight,
- V, s- Neb. Red Side.
One day my sister and | went to the
orchard for some apples. We found
nest of little robins. Every day we
helped the mother and father robins
to feed their babies We always dug
some fish worms and put them in
little basket and hung it on branch
near the nest. Then we, watched the
birds getting the worms; we kept do
ing this, until one day we came to
feed the birds. They were all gone.
l was very sorry. l guess it was my
old black cat which killed them, be-
cause they were too young to fly
away. This is my first story, and is
true one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Their Own Page

OF the horse and he began to run and
threw my sister and | off.
My sister was unconscious for
about ten minutes. The horse ran on
as fast as he could till he got gu,
of sight and then he stopped in a
corniield to eat corn, and when l
started toward him he went farther
out in the cornfield.
When we got home told papa and
he went after him.
But | don't think we will ever see
him again, because we sold him three
years ago to Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Smith
sold him to horse buyer and he
was taken to war
This is my first story and is a true
one. 49,. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
When I Was a Penny.
By Marie Swallow Aged 10 Years.
Butte, Neb. Red Side.

By Marie Swallow Aged 10 Years,
Butte, Neb. Red Side.
| was made in a mine in Montana,
One day was given to little boy
for his birthday. He took me down
town and bought some candy and
gave me to man. He put me in a
drawer. | saw lot of other pennies,
but four Of them didn't look like me.
They had an Indian head on them,
the rest had a Lincoln head on them
like me.
We began to talk. All at once we
were jerked terribly. asked what
that was, and they said only a man
putting some money in the drawer"
Just then something knocked me over
and another penny was in the drawer,
We began talking again when we
were jerked again and ] was taken
out and given to little boy. He
took me out OF the store and dropped
me in some water 1t was awfully
cold. He looked around but he could
not find me and then be began cry
ing and ran home.
Pretty soon two childreH came and
began wading in the water. One
of them saw a shining piece in it
and took me out of the water and
washed me off, .M.
They Showed me to their mother
and told her how they found me.
She took me and put me in the
cupboard. Then this little girls
brother got me and put me in his
saving bank with a lot of other PEN
MES.
We lay there for long time. At
last we were taken out and put in a
package and we we're sent to Har-
risburg, because every Lincoln penny
was to be sent to Harrisburg.
We were made ir., shots for the
war for their guns, and then we
we're sent to Europe and used by
Germany in her Zeppelin raids on
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

other nut and put it in his mouth
and then he began to take the out
side covering off the nut, After he
got it all off he went little way and
then he began to dig and do the same
as he did with the other nut. After
he got it covered up he went to a
tree and ran up it; then he looked to
see if anyone was looking. / sup
pose he went for some more nuts.
This is my first story and | hope
I'll win prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
The Runaway Horse.
By Elva Bray, Aged II Years, Area
dia. Neb. Red Side.

dia, Neb. Red Side.
! enjoy reading the stories from our
page. l live two miles and one-half
from school. ! am in the Seventh
grade. My teachers name is Miss
Wilson.
Six years ago my sister and /
started to school. II was far to walk,
so we rode one of our horses, and he
is not any too gentle, because he
gets scared pretty easily. t
The wind came up very strong tina,
day and going home that night there
was paper in the grass at the side
Of the road and when we got on this
side Of the paper it blew up in front
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Thanks for Prize Book.

Nellie Kincaid, Kearney, Neb, 1919
Eighth Ave, Red Side.
! desire to express my thanks for
the prize ] received for my poem. 1t
was book, the name OF which is
The Look of Eagles"
! also received a set of bird pic.
lures, which are in their original
colors. On the back Of each is the
description Of the bird, also its call
Thanking you again for my prize and
hoping to see my name again among
the Busy Bees, will close for this
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Farmer Hans was In search Of horse
II have the very thing you want" said
the stableman, "a thoroughgoing road horse.
Five years old. sound as a quail. tl76 cash
down and he goes ten miles without stop
ping"
Hans threw his hands slsyward. Not for
me-" he said. IT wouldn't gif you cents
for him. | III eight miles out In de country
ind I'd hat to walk back two miles.''---
New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
The Timber Squirrel.
By Oliver Olson, Age Ia, Leigh, Neb.
.' pi,,n C:Ja ,a.H-s Ks

: One day as | was standing out in
the trees ] heard noise. | looked
up to see what it was, and it was a
timber squirrel. Then it came down
the tree. with two nuts in its mouth.
At the bottom of the tree it dropped
them. Then he picked up one in his
mouth and ran about ten feet. Then
he began to dig and every once in a
while he would put the nut in the hole
until he had it big enough so the
dirt would cover it, then he put the
nut in the hole and covered it to get
it solid. Then he went back to the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
An Opportunity at
the Y. w. G.. A.

To register in some of the following
classes: Home Nursing, First Aid to the
Injured, English Grammar for Foreign Girls,
Beginning English for Foreigners, Advanced
English for Foreign Girls. French, German.
Spanish. Cooking, Sewing Millinery, English
Literature, Class in Dramatics. Glee Club,
Special Talks.
Special attention. is called to the cooking
class for young girls on Saturday mornings
from 80 to IL 80, ten lessons, $3.50.
This course includes bread making, Gus
tards, soups. meats. vegetables, desserts.
cake and candy.
The Educational Department will begin
class work October 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

The meeting OF the Sermo club has
been postponed from Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3, to Tuesday, October "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Mrs. D. A. Foote will meet with the
leaders OF the city Bible classes at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton auditorium Monday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

The regular meeting of the General
H. w. Lawton auxiliary to Camp Lee
Forby, United Spanish War Veterans,
will be held at Memorial hall Wednes-
lay afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

IF you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampOos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsiiied
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en-
tirely greaselessl, is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The laiher
rinses cut easily. and removes every
particle of dust dirt dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and il leaves IL fine and
silky. bright huhv and easy to man
age
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. II Is very
cheap and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family fol
months.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
WERTS.RTCKMASTER.

Miss Florence X. Werts. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Worts. and Elwood
n. Buckmaster. we're married at the
parsonage Of Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church. No. 911 Van Buren, street, on
Wednesday evening. March s. by the
Rev. j. II. Crawford. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Olive
Werts as maid OF honor and by Miss
Reba Lister as bridesmaid Arthur
p. Grey was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Werts will live with the brides par
ents.
Those present were John ]. Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Buckmaster, l.. w
Buckmaster. Miss A. ID. Buckmaster
Mr. and Mrs. George *. Rudert. Miss
Ada Rudert Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fulmer. Miss Dorothy Fulmer. Mas
ters Horace and Lewis Fulmer. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Werts. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Springer. Miss Violet Springer
Mrs Ida Synic. Harry Becker. Mr and
Mrs. John Lister, Mrs. Thomas Car
ney. Mr. and Mrs. +. Cam, Mr. and
Mrs. Z; Bryan. A. G. Hayden of Prices
Nd: Dr. and Mrs. s. L. West n Phil
adt lphia Mastsis Leo anG chester
Buckmaster Of Baltimore. Nd. Mrs
William Englehart. Mr. and Mrs T.
Hamilton. Master Leonard Hamilton
Mrs. Herbert Foreacre. Miss Blanche
Foreacre. Mr. and Mrs = Conlyn
Miss Alice Stewart. Miss Mary Sid
we'll, Miss Gertrude McClosky and
Mrs. l.. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MEAT CAUSE OF
Lame BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glass OF Salts 10 Hush Kidney,
ii your bach is aching.
1oied authority says Uric Acid from
meat irriiatcS the Bladder.

Meat forms uric acid which cxcites
and oyerworks the kidneys in their ef-
Iorts TO filter il from the system.
Rogular caters Of meat must lush the
Kidneys occasionally. You must ic-
ueVe them like You relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids. waste and
poison, else you feel a dull misery in
tbe kidney region. sharp pains in The
1ack or sick headache. dizziness. yoIr
stomach sours. tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad YOU have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment: the channels
often get irritated. oblieing you to
get mp two or three times during the
hight
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush OFF the bOdy's urinous waste
get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful I'M a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations TO
rlean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
Is inexpensive; harmless and makes
a delightful eiteryescent lithia-water
drink which millions Of men and wo-
men take nov and then. thus avoiding
serious kidney aud bladder diseases.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
PATTY FOR MRs. kEoIlc.

In honor Of her scventy-hrst birth
day anniversary, Mrs. James Keolis
was given a surprise party az tho
home OF her son. Watson Koolig. at
No. 1915 Adams street. on Monday
evening. The evening was DELIGHTFUL
ly spent In general social way and at
a late hour refreshments were served
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
Watson kcOlig. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kcolig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Nance Mrs. Laura Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Maclary, Miss Pierson,
Mrs. Orval Nichols. Miss Bessie Jones,
Miss Bessie Maclary. Mr. and Mrs.
Eber Jones. Robert Maclary, Mrs
Hughes and Mr.. Cook.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
SUSSEX HAS vrw GRtvcr.

Slcrial go THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. March 10. A
grange was organized IN Slaughter
Neck largo district. on Tuesday
ovecins by Deputy State Orglnlzer s.
!'ra.urrd Poet. The neV .yran. c
starts with p charter membership of
forty-two. The grange viii be known
as Bayshore Grange. and every in
dication is that il viii rapidly take
its place among the foremost Of the
state grange ORGANIZATIONS
Following arc the officers: Mastor.
Joseph Cross; Ovorscer. Horace Ben
lott. lecturer. MYs. Joseph Cross:
'haplin. William Sockrder: steward.
David A. Argo; assistant steward.
frank Siormcr; treasurer. Eliza War
rem; secretary. Winter Bennett: ceres.
Sadie Bennett; flora. Mrs. II. Pretty
man: lady assistant steward Della
clifton.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
EYENING Avn CARnS

Miss Eva Jerski was entertained at
cards on Tuesday night by a number
Of her friends at the home of Mrs.
Frank Vandenbraak. No. POP Il. Third
street Those present We're: Misses
Elva Jusk, Marie Carr, Anna McCor-
mick, Helen Carr, Dorothy Stidham,
Cora Carr. Catherine Mccormick
Catherine Carr James Kelley, Clar-
ence Pyle. Harry Vandenbraak. James
Carr, G. Brown. l.. Lord. William Col
Inns. Masters Henry and James Van
denbraak Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carr
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nandenbraak
Mr.. and Mrs William Dugan and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Farrell.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Jester last Saturday evening, a
company of friends celebrated the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Jester.
The evening was spent in music. sing
ing and games. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGee Mr.. and
Mrs. George PennOck. Mrs. A. Bow
del MIS-. John McGee of Philadelphia
Misses Frances Sayne. of Phlladel-
phia; Ada Benson. Lillian Bowdel
Viola Cathcart. Earl Berrell. Paul
Cooper, George Liamore, Woodraw
Moore, Mr.. and rms. Herman Jester
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
WILL NOT AMEND
GARBAGE ORDINANCE
Council Opposed TO Making
Residents Place Recep-
tacleS on the Curb
TO PRESERVE THE
CITY DOCUMENTS

Members of City Council last night
placed the ban on any proposed meas
urc Of the Board of Health TO have
housckccpcrs place garbage cans and re-
ccptaclcs on the eurbstonc for the gar
base collectors, when Councilman Oscar
c. Draper. Joseph \. McDcrmott and
james Kane spoke against such a meas
urc
Mr. Draper said he had been APP
preached hy many ci,izcns who opposed
the plan and he knew that all of the
concilmcn had been approached in "a
like manner.
Z he subject was brought mp by Mr..
Kane. who as a MEMBER OF the Mayors
Advisory Board, said the published ac-
counts of that body approving the plan
wa- erroneous. The subject. he said.
had not been mentioned at any meeting
OF the mayors cabinet. Mr.. Kane said
taat according TO the newspaper ac-
counts of the Board of Health meeting
on Monday. the health officials had told
james \. Ellison. OF the Wilmington
Sanitary Company, To prepare an ordi-
nance providing for the placing of gar
hago cans ON the sidewalks and they.
the board, would approve H.
Mr.. Kane added that Council would
have no right TO pass such nn ordinance
VIXEN the contract for garbage cullec-
iion had heon Ia force for some time.
Mr.. McDcunott said the proposed
change was unreasonable aud he would
mover vote for such an ordnance Mr.
Diaper said that all the councilmcn had
heard complaints about the proposed
'langc, and hc did not favor It at thi-
time. II il not thought that Council
will amend the present garbage collec-
lion laws.
Prcsi ont Of Com II Henry G.. Down.
warl presented resolution empowering
the Delaware Archives Commission "a
'akc charge of all documents and book.
u the city departments and to sort out
those worth Keeping. Mr. Downward
said that when the city departments re.
move TO the now city building the
books ana papers would have to bc
stored somewhere. Councilman McDer.
mott suggested that the matter be- dis
cnssed at "a committee OF the whole be.
f"ie Council took any action. President
Downward then amended his resolution
referring the matter to CouS.il a., such
committee. Mr.. Downward explained
HAT the Archives Commission was will.
inc to do the work without pay.
Robert D. Kcmp Wns unanimously re.
elected a member Of the Sinking Fund
to~''uission for term OF three years.
The report of CITY Treasurer High
Geld showed the hank balances To- b,
S9ti,S3S.I5. and the uionthlv annrotria
iion Of the Board Of Public Educatio,
amounting TO s23 .GG7.59. was allowed.
Mr.. Bowers Explains.
Isaac w Bowers secretary r IN,
Hoard of Health TODAY denied fhc state
l"eni attributed 10 Councilman Kanl
last night that thcv told j. u-tiu Eli
son. manager Of the Wilmington Saul
f7rv Comnanv. to pIeparc re.olntioi
f"r ilc collection of pnrha"e. Nir. Bow
crs -oid thc board fnld Mr.. Ellison D.,
could have resolution nrcnarcd and i
II met with the boards views it wouli
J." anrroved otherwise It would moi
be- approved.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
AnAS knnESCH nALL.

With the sixth annual ball OF the
Adas Kodesch Congregation in Pyth-
ian Castle last night. the social season
in Jewish circles closed for the year
The ball was one OF the most success
ful events Of the season. and was at
tended by about 100 couples
The ball was given for the benefit
OF the Hebrew daily and Sunday
schools. Music for the dancing was
furnished by kanofsky's Orchestra.
Or. Louis ID. Gluckman was chairman
Of the floor committee The commit
tee in charge OF the affair consisted
of II. kanofsky. chairman: Max Keil
treasurer, and James J. Cohen. secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
BRIDGE LTNCuroN

Mrs. l.. NJ Diller entertained a
number OF her friends at bridge
luncheon ON Wednesday at No. Al
hambraN Apartments. Most OF the
guests were friends from Smyrna.
Prizes were won by Mrs. c. "A. lie
Fevre and Miss CarrOw. The evening
was spent at the Garrick. Those
present were: Mrs w. q. Messick
Mrs. w. G. Roe, Mrs. Leland Har
monson. Mrs. W. w. Price. Mrs. Har-
vey FAIRIES, Mrs Homer Hudson
Mrs. Charles II. lie Fevre. Mrs. viii
liam G. Anthony. Mrs +. S. Nal.
come. Miss Anna b. Beckett, Miss NJ
Edith Beck, Miss Lillian Speakman
Miss Agnes II. Carrow. Mrs. ID. Il
Jones and Mrs. Charles Il. Williams