davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

sNeNf%siFh &Fi1sSF0f Sss@sAH S@@ssfs
ST. Francisvllie Second Sunday ai
II a. m, and 7 p. M, fourth Sunday
at D. IN.
Jackson Third Sunday at ii q. M
and y. IN; first Sunday at I y. m,
New Hape First Sunday nernine
at ii o'clock.
Concord First Sunday afternoon al
3 o'clock.
Star Hill Fourth Sunday morning
al II o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday Of Sc
franelsville, s:45 a. M. Jackson. 0. %
a. nj, New Hope, $3.50 p, M; Concord,
$3.50 p. IN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD

Mfr and Mrs loungblood arrived
during the week 90 visit Mr. and Mrs
T. III. Kent.
Miss Katie Robb was recently the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. ], II. Robb Ia
81 Franeisyille,
Mrs. Chas. Henderson has returned
from a fortnight visit 10 ~. Francis
willie and other points.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

The Social Club. which vas so sue
cessful last summer, re-organised. Wed
nesday night, with ]. X. Matthews
president; Andrew Rettig, secretary
treasurer; Frank Barrow, J e, Robb
Louis Mann. fsoor committee. nj,
dances will be given during the sum
mer, the FIRST being on the evening oI
May 2s.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Willis Daniel has selected Mrs,
Iovett Wright, Miss Della Maryman,
Mrs Jas. kllboufae and Mrs. Lawrason
to assis, her In the Home Canning
Department Of the Parish Fair,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

"Wlli SOME one In the class, asked
the teacher, 'fgiye better form Of the
sentence, John can ride the mule If
he wants to's'
s'Jehn can ride the mule II he wants
him to- said tiie boy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

The Louisiana Railway and Naylga.
ton Co. ran No. for the ilrst time
Wednesday with It's new oilburner
This innovation will be much appre-
eiated by the public
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

Last dance of the church choir series
takes place Friday evening May 10,
Ilont miss Ii. Prices 81 and i5e.
Refreshments On sale as usual.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

Don't forget the dance for the emer'
geney organ fund takes place Friday,
May ~. at Pythian Hall, Prices, csc
and ise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

The Wemaa's Missionary Society
meets with Mrs j. r, Rabb. Tuesday
May i6, at 8 30 p. M.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

Up YOU SHOULD DIE TONIGHT
Would you leave your wife and chill
dren proteetea1 A policy in the Mutual
Life Insurance Co, OF New York IL the
best protection there Ia.
MRS. w. T. FORESTER. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13
PREPAREDNESS

For your family 10 beat represented by
policy In the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
MRS. w. T. FORESTER. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-05-13

Paint your house II you can, but If yon
can't paint IL, then whitewash H. Have
the outhulldinga whltewashed also IL
You can't afford 30 paint them. We
know farm which 10 alN avs
a joy io she eye simply because there
is not ore single gray, weather worn
building on the place Everything IL
whltewashed. Progressive Farmer.
--------~---s~----------
when ls a load OF wood like a slrlng7
When II is n cord.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
HOW HAROLD SAVED HIS
BROTHER.

Two little boys We're playing
around a bonfire one evening. The
younger one went too near and his
Clothes caught fire.
The little fellow did not know
his clothing was on fire, and con-
tinued his play
When Harold, the older boy dis
covered lit he caught up the little
fellow and threw him into snow
bank nearby.
The little boy thought his broth
er was just playing, ard when he
was rolled around in the snow he
laughed and thought it great fun.
He was not burned at all and
the fire was out before he knew
that his clothing had been on fire.
Harold's hands were badly burn
ed but he bore the pain bravely
for he knew he had saved his lit
tie brothers life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
sun PRESERVES

Strawberries, cherries, raspber-
ries, or almost any fresh fruit are
particularly nice made UP as fol-
lows:
Place a layer of fruit into the bot
tom of an enamel preserving ket-
tie. Add very little water to
keep from burning. Alternate lay
ers of sugar and fruit using a
pound of sugar to a pound of fruit.
Heat very slowly and carefully un-
til the sugar is melted, being very
careful not to crush the fruit. Boil
six or eight minutes, then pour out
into large platters and set in the
bright sunshine for day. Place in
sterilized jars and seal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
HOW THEY GROW

First some tiny rootlets
Hiding IS they run,
Then a small green leaflet
Reaching toward the sun.
First a bud and then rose
That's the way the flower grows.
First a little streamlet
Stealing silently,
Then the brook that hurries
Laughing to the sea.
First the rill that widening flows
That's the way the river grows.
First a tiny morsel
Blinking at the light,
Then a laughing fellow,
Big eyes, blue and bright
First he laughs, and then he crows
That's the way the baby grows.
Agnes Lewis MitchilA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
OATMEAL COOKIES.

Three eggs. beaten, four cups sug-
ar one cup sour cream. two cups
butter, lard or crisco, two teaspoons
cinnamon, one teaspoon each of nut
meg, cloves, ginger, salt and soda,
six cups flour, seven cups rolled
oats, one tablespoon baking powder,
one tablespoon each lemon and
vanilla extract, one pound each seed
less raisins and currants, one cup
chopped nutmeats.
Drop from teaspoon in buttered
pans and bake. Use same to meas
ure all. This makes a very large
batch.-Mrs. A. D. Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
CREAM OF ONION SOUP.

Allow for each person two med
ium sized onions, one teaspoon of
granulated tapioca, one cup of
milk, and one or two tablespoons of
butter. Peel and slice the onions.
cover with cold water, and put on
the stove. Bring to boil and
boil five minutes. Pour off water
and drain and chop onion and put
on, to cook till tender, in the fry
ing pan with the butter. Cook
gently for about five minutes. then
add the milk and tapioca cold, the
tapioca being wet up in little
milk. Cook and stir the whole for
fifteen minutes after the boiling
point is reached. Cook over
slow fire.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22

Donald, but he did not know what
to do. He decided to tell his moth
er of their danger.
Suddenly Fluff tail commenced
to swell and she began to hiss in
stead of purr. ~
Donald looked to see what had
alarmed her. Skulking along the
fence, ard moving toward the shack
went Bouncer, large wolf hound,
owned by neighbor a few blocks
below. Donald knew Bouncer had
been kept tied lately because he was
growing ugly.
Good old bouncer," muttered
Donald, l hope he goes into that
shack. He'll scatter them"
He went to his mother, then, and
showed her the light in the shack.
Together they turned out the lights
in the house and watched.
Bouncer did go into the shack,
the door of which stood partly
open, and the noise that followed
was startling.
Men came running out, pushing
their arms in their. coats as they
ran. and Bouncer chung to one of
them.
"Help, helps" the man cried, as
he strove to release himself from
the viselike grip of the dog.
One of his companions ran back
into the shack and seizing spade
gave Bouncer a terrific blow with
1t.
The dog let go his hold and drop
ped, while the men disappeared in
the darkness.
Donald ran to the telephone and
summoned the police. When they
arrived they found the fire still
cracking and glowing.
They soon had the fire out
Poor Bouncer lay dead where he
had fallen.
While they were fastening the
door of the shack, after having
poured out the key of beer, they
heard a faint mewing, and located
it on the box of dynamite-three
little baby kittens.
We'll, did you ever" cried Don.
aid, as he gathered them in his
cap. That's what was the matter
with Fluff. But anyhow, mother
kat, perhaps you saved our lives
I! for if the fire had reached thai
dynamite, if it had, Fluff, if it had
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
SHE'S ALWAYS IN A HURRY.


| know a little maiden who is al
ways in a hurry;
She races through her breakfast to
be in time for school;
She scribbles at her desk in hasty
sort of furry,
And comes home in breathless
whirl that fills the vestibule.
She hurries through her studying,
she hurries through her sewing
like an engine at high pressure, as
if leisure were crime.
She is always in a scramble, no mat
ter where she's going,
And yet-would you believe it?-
she never is in time
1t seems a contradiction until YOU
know the reason,
But I'm sure you'll think it simple
as | do when | state
That, she never has been known to
begin a thing in season,
And she's always in hurry because
she starts too late-Anon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD

If your child is pale, dull, at
times flushed, irritable and fretful
you should attend to this condition
at once as the chances are your hit
tie one is suffering from worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is what you
should get. This we'll known remedy
in lozenge form is pleasant to take
and expels the worms at once, the
cause of your child's suffering. ON
ly Csc. at al druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22

come and go as the wind, and both
the princess and the bird We're very
happy. :.
Some day when you go into the
garden, you may see the little bird.
1t is the smallest bird in the
world, and the feathers about it's
throat are like jewels.
AS the bird flies from flower to
flower it HUNS little song, and
that perhaps, is w y it is called the
humming bird.-Patten Beard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
FOR THO
(@HIEDRGN

To join our Bird Club write the
following words:
Il will not harm the birds. |
will do what / can to protect Them
Sign your name and address and
send to Mrs. w. j. Lancelot. Extra.
Iowa.
We now have las members. Some
of them are active workers and very
much Interested.
Many bird houses, boxes and 9th
er nesting places have been provided
and the birds ale not slow about
taking possession of them.
There are many this years nest
lings flying around in our door
yards and gardens, and l am sure
many of them will return next
season and set up their first house
keeping where they first saw the
light.
We are expecting to add many
more names to our membership.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
lheR9 %
{ orner
CREAM PIE

One cup sweet milk, one-half cup
sweet cream ,yolks of two eggs,
one teaspoon vanilla, two table
spoons flour, butter size of wal
nut, sweeten to- taste. Use the whites
of the eggs for frosting..
Forest Farnham.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
MINT SAUCE.

One-half cup mint leaves chopped
fine, two tablespoons sugar, (leveD
one cup hot vinegar.
Dissolve the sugar in the vinegar
and pour over the mint leaves. AL
low to stand twenty five minutes.
If the vinegar is very strong it
should be diluted with water. Serve
with lamb. Serve hot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
NOODLES.

Two eggs we'll beaten, one-half
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking
powder, one-half teacup sour cream,
one-half teaspoon soda (scant) ,
flour to make as stiff as can be
handled. Roll out as thin as pap
er, use plenty of flour. Let stand
an hour to dry. Roll up and cut in
thin slices.
This makes large amount.
Mrs. A. d. Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE

One cup sugar, ore-half cup but
ter, two we'll beaten eggs, one
CUP ice cold water, two cups flour,
one and one-half teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
Bake in layers, put together with
one-half inch cream whipped stiff,
one-third sugar and favored with
lemon extract.-Mrs. Forest Farm
ham.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
WHITE CAKE.

One cup sugar, one-half cup
butter, one cup milk, about two
sups flour sifted with two teas
oons baking powder, beaten whites
: 4 four eggs, pinch salt one tea
spoon extract lemon or vanilla.
Bake in layers.
Filling: well beaten yolks of 4
eggs, one and one-half cups sugar
beaten together to cream. Spread
Mrs. Jack Egbert.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
THE PRINCESS AND HER PET

This is the way the story is told:
Once there was a princess who
had the smallest bird in all the
world.
She fastened one end of a gold
en- cord around the birds leg and
tied the other end to her wrist.
At night she put the bird in
jeweled cage, the bars of which
were pure gold.
But the little bird was not happy,
for it wished to go free among the
flowers.
'Oh, let me CO." it pleaded. But
the princess shook her head. 81
love you," she. said.
If you did love me, replied the
bird, you would wish me to be
happy. can never be happy I'M
til I'm free.
If | were to let you go, you
would have no golden cage. Where
would you find shelter?" said the
princess.
81 should find the open sunlight
better than a golden cage, and my
food should he the sweetness of the
flowers the bird pleaded.
"Oh, little bird, you would never
return to me"
No said the little bird, Il
should never come back, for you
bound me with golden cord and
do not love YOU
Then the princess thought, II
will not keep the little bird
against its will. l love it SO much
that | wish it to be happy Fer
haps il | let it go it will love me
in return.
SO she cut the cord and let the
bird out where the trees and flow
ers grow.
Then how happy it was. 1t fit
ted hither and thither in the sun
light all day.
It's feathers that had been brown
turned into emerald, and ruby, and
amethyst, and sapphire and topaz,
for those We're the colors of the
flowers it visited.
But one day, as it went from
flower to flower, it came upon a
rose. In the heart OF the rose there
lay a tear that was like crystal
The princess passed this way"
said the rose. "She mourns because
she is lonely without you. | have
kept her tear to give you
Poor princess" said the bird.
She gave ME the sunlight and the
flowers. | will go back and | will
see if can comfort her. shall
miss my freedom, but | shall have
her love-"
SO the little bird flew back to the
princess. 1T was your love that brot
me-" it said. 81 have been happy in
the sunlight and flowers, but l have
come back to you"
The princess did not bind the
bird with the golden cord.
After its return it was as free to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22

When little Dick returned from
his first day at school he took up
the funny paper and scanned it
closely.
Gee, but that's a rotten school, Z"
he exclaimed.
why Dickie,' said his astounded
mother, what makes you say
that?''
We'll, I've been to it whole
day and l amt learned to read
yet"
"Towhit; towhee' a little bird said;
Our dear little babies are still in
bed;
They are cuddled down in the nest
asleep.
When we sing they awake. Do you
hear? cheep, cheep."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
DELICATE CAKE.
(Nice for wedding cake)

Mice for wedding cake)
Two cups sugar, one cup butter,
four cups sifted flour, three tea
spoons baking powder sifted with
the flour, one teaspoon lemon eN-
tract, the whites of eight eggs
beaten to stiff froth. Ice with
white icing.-Mrs A. d. Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
GINGER COOKIES

One cup cooking molasses, one
cup sugar. one cup hot water, one
cup shortening ,one teaspoon cloves,
two teaspoons cinnamon, two tea
spoons ginger, two teaspoons soda.
Salt to taste. Flour to make soft
dough. Roll or pat, cut out and
bake.-Mrs. A. D. Gray
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
Then Cinder made a little cup

Then Clnder made a little cup
OF p,antain leaves, and scrambled
Upon a Willows hanging Dough.
All, children; listen closely now,
For what comes next is most dis
maying. -.
-.~ -. rAn
The willows boughs were trailing
And wide above the brooklets flow,
And Cinder, ere he stopped to think
Had started out to get drink,
When suddenly he lest his hold
And splashed down in the water
cold.
He gasped and sputtered, much dis
mayed,
But not a soul came to his aid.
Poor little SCOT was dumb with
fright
To see his brothers. dreadful plight.
At last poor Cinder caught bough,
0Altho he can't remember how)I
And drew himself up, safe and
sound
But wet and cold, upon the ground.
Both he and SCOT began to cry,
(I'm sure no one will wonder why)
They sat forlorn and tried to plan.
Their mother called, then home
they ran.
=....r.ss:s.aHgs siI
AS on their way they homeward
sped.
Those kitten hearts were FILLED
with dread;
For what they'd say to mother Jet
Was still question to be met.
The dinner table all was laid,
In vain for them, am afraid.
They smelled the food as they drew
nigh;
Il think they had a rabbit pie).
For when their mother saw theil
state
She did not stop or hesitate.
On boneset tea they both were fed
And straightway bundled off tt
Two sober, sorry little twins
Were left to think upon their sins
They knew their mothers hear,
they'd troubled,
And thus their deep remorse was
doubled.
But soon they called and asked hel
pardon,
And said next day they'd weed hel
garden.
She kissed them both, their sins
forgave,
And now I'm sure they'll both
Youths Companion
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
TIE NAUGHTY KITTENS

TIE NAUGHTY KITTENS
There Mis-. Jet, the kittens mother
And Ginder Jet, and SCOT, his broth
Ell.
Their father Tom, who likes to
Indeed he seldom is at home.
Now Mrs. Jet is wise and kind;
She tries to make her children mind,
And, tho she trains them to be good
They fail sometimes; most children
would
One day she dressed them fresh
and neat,
Pink rompers, socks upon their feet.
White canvas hats upon their head;
They went to weed the catnip bed
The bed was large, and they were
not;
Besides the sun was very hot,
And soon they thot it would be best
To stop and take little rest.
And now l grieve to have to tell
The story of what next befell
These twins, who only cared to play;
They stopped their work and ran
away.
Under the hedge with none to look.
They lightly sped down to the
brook,
Then stopped to chase a honey bee.
They scared toad, and climbed a
tree.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
HOW FLUFF SAVED THE TOWN

HUW FLUFF SAVED THE TOWN
Donald threw himself into chair
before the fire. He was tired and
the half darkened room and flash
ing fireflamss appealed to him.
Fluff pushed her way into the
room and marched straight up to
the boy. There she rubbed her
salf against his legs, purred and
cried until he reused himself
enough to wonder what she could
want of him. Then she ran to the
door and waited, but Donald went
back to his dreaming.
Fluff tried again, this time try
ing to climb INFO his lap and rub
bling her head against his knees.
wonder what's the matter with
her" Donald thought, as he watch
ed her running from his chair to
the door. Then he got up and fol-
lowed her.
Fluff was delighted, and broke in
to a run.
Mot so fast, old lady, not so
fist. I've only got two legs, you
know" and Donald swung, the door
open wide enough to pass out.
Fluff ran ahead but she did not
go far, ana seem d anxious for him
to follow her.
He had not gone far when he
was surprised to see light in the
little Old shack at the foot of the
path.
The shack was never used.
but the boy knew that a box of
dynamite had bsen stored there by
men who We're building the sew
Ell. They also kept their picks, shov-
els and other tools there when not
at work.
1t was frosty and cold and yet a
heavy rain YVES falling.
Donald, nine years old was the
man of the house, and his mothers
protector tonight for his father was
out of town.
Slipping and Siding and ankle
deep in mud he followed Fluff
down the walk to the shack, and
looking through crack in the wall
he saw crowd of rough looking
men. They had built a blazing bon
fire in the middle of the room and
kag of beer stood near.
He made his way cautiously back
to the house, and closed the win
dows and doors, locking them Sc
curely.
There is enough dynamite there
to blow up this whole HILL" thought
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-22
IN JUNE

This is such a happy world:
Dusk and dawn and dew
And oh, the robins song is sweet;
And OH, the sky is blue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

set of three, the others being a
square box for handkerchiefs and a
long box for gloves.
MORE striped blue satin is used for
the covering while the edges are
finished with gilt gimp.
Chintz, wall paper, or ribbon ap-
piled to discarded stationery boxes
make inexpensive but most accept
able gifts.
forgotten the corset cover But it is
with us again, the old fashioned cor
set cover with peplum and its insets
Of lace. and embroidery.
The set-in sleeve is the sleeve for
night robes. The Hmona sleeve has
vanished The high neck and the
high waist line is seen on most of
the smartly fashioned nighties, and
such delicate colors as Nile green,
rose, orchid tints and canary yellow
in wash satin gives charm to the
fluffy things you see in the French
shops
This is the time of year ianitoFs
and ground hogs crawl into the
- e.. 49, H. -Ioov, It'll 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

This is the time Of year janftors
and ground hogs crawl into the
ground for the big sleep until next
spring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
BY BIDDY BYE

Boxes are among the requirements
Of every dressing table. New boxes
follow the prevailing fad for uphoI-
stery effects in fancy work.
With patience and a glue pot the
clever maker of Christmas gifts can
perfect very lovely boxes Of assorted
sizes. The box pictured is one of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
IN THE FASHION PARADE

BY Betty Brown
The navy blue velour hat encircled
with patches. of cubist cOlored broad
cloth or leatheret looms up among
the new street hats.
Sailor collars that dip down below
the shoulder line adorn many of the
dark colored One-piece 'frocks. The
collars are broadcloth with irregular
patches Of blue, wine or purple
stitched around the edges.
A large sailor hat in Paisley. color
silk, underfaced with black velvet
and trimmed with eye-dazzling wool
en- yarn embroidery is best seller
in the millinery market
You may have been wearing ca
misOles and such so long that you've
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
TANANA BRINGS LARGE NUMBER
 IF PASSENGERS
A.-Y N. STEAMER ARRIVED IN PORT HERE YESTERDAY
 AFTERNOON.

With so passengers and a large quantity of freight for Fairbanks shippers, the steamer Panama, of the American-Yukon Navigation company, noon shortly before f o'clock. Her passenger list included the names of a number of people who are making the grand belt tour of Al aska, included in the number being the names of Dr. Shattuck and a party of Nassar college students. The entire passenger list of the Panama was as follows:
 M c. Finlew, Louis Westlow, John L. Fox Wm Bradner, Lester Bradner, Otis B. Kent, D. J. Noo- nan, Miss R. Ilvary, Miss A. Ilvary, Miss M. Ilvary, Mir Ely, Don. s. Griffith, Dr. Shattuck, Geo. Middle ton, Mrs. F. A. Bidwell, F. A. Bid well, j. E Harding, Mrs J. H. Wolf Nels Nelson, Marie Nelson, E. A. Suter, Mrs. E. A. Suter, Miss Al. brecht, Mrs. NJ. L. Dover, Fargo T. Rose, Ida Fahlstrom, Mrs. M Benard, Mrs. Chas. E. c. Jones, L. Newell, Miss L. McDowel, Dr, Leeper, Col w. c. Hayes, Mrs. w. c. Hayes, w. P Hayes, Dalton Hayes, Melva A. Acton, Mrs. John Senene, John Svenn, M E. Sanford, Miss Phillips. Miss Baxter, Fannie L. Cummings, Miss s. C. Langmuir, Miss E. Simp- son, Miss F. Geesman, Miss E. Met calf, Miss R. Metcalf T. H. Booth, H. s. Herring Mrs. H. 5. Herring, P. Malone J. A. Clark. Mrs. John A. Clark, Thos. E. Winecoff, Robt. Dick son, C. A. Shade, Mrs. M Maxwell F. E. Whitney Mrs. c. M. Bruce, G. R. Brown.