davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
IDENTIFYING CRIMINALS.
The System Devised by Bertillon and
the Way II 10 Worked.

Any malefactor who gets into the
clutches of the law nowadays is a
marked man for life If he runs up
against the Bertillon system, which is
a scientific method devised by NJ. AL
phonse Bertillon for the Identification
of criminals Bertillon was born In
Paris in 1853. Certain measurements
are taken from every convicted per
son, and these physical records of pris-
which can readily be found by an elab-
crate system of classification.
The measurements are taken on the
left side of the subject, as they are less
liable to alterations than are those on
the right side. The determination of
at the same hours, because the stature
may be as much as half an inch great
er after nights sleep than 1t is in the
evening. The color of the iris of the
eye and the characteristic lines made
by the print of the finger are also re-
corded.
The following measurements are
made: The length and width of head;
the length of the left foot and Of the
middle and little fingers of the left
hand; the stature of the whole body.
as well as the length of its upper and
lower portions; the span of the out
stretched arms; the length and breadth
of the left ear and the length Of the
left arm.
The system has been used in Paris
since 1880 and is now employed by all
important police departments in this
country.-Exchange.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
A High Priced Fricassee.

Lord Alvanley. II noted wit and high
liver in England hundred years or so
ago, insisted on having an apple tart on
his dinner table every day throughout
the year. On one occasion he paid a
caterer $1,000 for "A luncheon put up in
basket that suiiiced small boating
party going up the Thames. Being one
of dozen men dining together at a
London club where each was required
to produce his own dish. Alvanley's, as
the most expensive, won him the ad-
vantage of being entertained free Of
cost. This benefit was gained ut an
expense of 500, that being the price
Of a simple fricassee composed entirely
of the "noix." or small pieces at each
side of the back. taken from thirteen
kinds Of birds. among them being 100
snipe, 40 woodcocks and 20 pheasants-
Ia all about 800 birds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
LITERARY F0RGERIES.
Stuff With Which vrain-Lueas Dupsd
An Aged Scientist.

The most remarkable literary forgery
on record was perpetrated in 1870 on
Michael Chasles. French scientist
of European reputation. Chasles. who
was in his dotage. purchased within a
few years from one Vrain-Lu no
fewer than 27,0O0 autographs. A. NJ.
Broadley tells the story in his "Chats
on Autographs
beginning with supposed CORE
spondence between the youthful New
ton and Pascal, Vrain-Lucas proceeded
to fabricate letters of Rabelais. Monies
quieu and La Bruyere. Before he had
finished NJ. Chasles became the posses
sOr of letters in French. and written on
paper made in France. of julius Gaze
sar. Cleopatra. Mary Magdalene and
even of Lazarus after his resurrec-
tion."
Vrain-Lucas was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment. and among other
forged manuscripts from his pen there
were produced in court letters from
Alexander the Great. Herod. Pompey,
Judas Iscariot, Sappho. Pontius PLATE
and Joan of Arc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

this simply means that I've got to pun
up stakes and move into town some
where wnon I'm just il my prime and
the farm paying bet err than over
before. | don't know a blessed thing
! can 60 in town. so I'll have to loaf
and potter around and worry lot be-
cause I'll know the farm won't be kept
up like I've kept IT,"
"But why do you say that you have
got to go?" asked the banker.
Because" answered the farmer
slowly and thoughtfully, because
believe way down deep in my heart
that every child in this country that
wants the advantages of a good educa-
ton is entitled to il, if it is possible TO
give it to him. wouldn't do anything
on top of this earth to hinder any of
my children from getting all the edu-
cation they want.
whats bothering me now is that
every mother son of us has been
mighty short-sighted, to say the least.
Why haven't |, why haven't you had
gumption enough to see this thing COM
ing toward us all the time? I've been
busy farming and you've been busy
watching your money grow as it goes
out over the counter and comes back
again. I'm a successful farmer and
everybody knows you are a dandy
banker, but I'm mighty sure and GER
tain that we amt just what we ought
to be as parents"
But you forget there's another side
to"
Hold on a minute, Mr.. Banker, hold
on. There amt any other side to this
question: there never was and never
will be any other side to it, | want TO
tell you that I've been running this
thing over in my mind a whole lot in
the past few weeks and there amt any
other side to the question. The whole
thing is as plain as the nose on your
face. Here it is. The child has a
mind and it is the only thing thatll
save it from being a nobody and a
failure in life. SO when the child says
it wants that mind trained neither you
nor | nor anybody else has got any
right to get in the childs way"
Perhaps there is something in what
you say. 1t might"
Perhaps, nothing" exclaimed the
farmer You and | and every other
man down in this part of the country
have hurt and crippled enough fine
children who simply couldn't get away
so they could be really educated. Be-
sides we have run lots and lots of the
best of them away and they didn't ever
come back, either. Mine are going
away, and | don't know whether they
will ever come back, and | can't blame
them one bit. Perhaps, you say, per-
haps, my goodness, man, here we are
living in an age when an education is
everything and we kill all chances in
life for our children before they really
get started in life. Perhaps, why we
amt as good as painted savages, be-
cause they don't know any better"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Prevent Hog Cholera.

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder has
a record of qS% cures Of Hog Cholera.
II you feed your hogs as directed, you
need never fear hog cholera nor any
other hog disease. And the directions
are very simple, just about what you
are doing, plus a few cents worth of
b. A. Thomas Hog Powder in the feed
twice week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets in be.
fore we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each hog
must be dosed-and if you will dose
them as directed, you will save better
than 80 per cent. If you don't, the B.
A. Thomas medicine costs you moth
ing We-not some distant manufac-
turer-pay your money back For
sale at Weddings Drug. Store, Clover
port, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
The Battle of ChaIons.

There have been so many bloody
battles it is perhaps impossible to say
with absolute certainty which Of them
all was the bloodiest. but the balance
of the evidence seems to be in favor
of the battle of Chalons. France.
fought A. ID. 451 between the Huns,
under Attila. and the Romans. GOths
and Franks under the command Of
Aetius. the most renowned captain Of
his day. At the head of his 100000
savages Attila was having everything
his own way. and it looked as If
Aryan civilization was destined to fall
before the Tartar despotism, when
suddenly, like a bolt out of the blue.
Aetius fell upon the barbaric hordes
and Europe was saved. 1t is estimat-
ed that 100000 oc the barbarians were
left dead on the field.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
This Old Time Punishment Was Costly
to the Community.

Imprisonment for debt was abolished
by congress In the United States In
1893. though this measure was not
fully enforced until 1889.
In nearly every country until com
parativcly recent times debtors have
been subject to Imprisonment. After
the panic of 1927 ioI.OOG Nrits for debt
were issue ] IN England. In 1870 1000
ucrso.l4 vtrc seat to London prisons
Tor del Z. and oH Jan. |. Z %. LOO per
sons were held for debt IN England and
wales. leo IN ireland and less than
100 in Scotland. From time TO time
notifications. in the laws governing the
in pri clmeut of dctt'a have been
madc. 80 that fewor debtors are i'm.
prlSonCd for this crime each year
In 1870 there We're 5000 debtors In
prison i'm Massachusetts. 10000 in New
York. 1000 IN Pennsylvania. 1000 In
Maryland and a like proportion in 9th
er states. Many Of these persons were
jailed for debts of 81.
The law providing for the imprison-
ment of men who could not pay their
debts was shown to he impra rticable
by statistics taken from Philadelphia.
where i'm 1S2S there were 1.0Sj debtors
imprisoned for debts amounting to S25.-
100. The expenses of keeping these
persons in confinement was S3G2.OO0
which was paid by the city. and the
amount recovered by this method was
S295.-Philadelphi Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

81 wish my foresight was as good as
my hindsight," exclaimed the farmer
as he pushed his pass book through
the grating to the banker.
Hog market bothering your asked
the banker, sympathetically.
"No. it's the children this time"
"None of them sick, | hope?' con
tinued the banker.
"No. but they have all grown up
faster than / calculated they would.
Here's Mary, that was a baby only the
other day, seems to me, and now she's
through all the grades and ready for
High School Say, why under the sun
haven't we got a High School in this
neighborhood?"
ooh, | don't know. Seems to me
there's lots of reasons. First and fore
most. we haven't ever had one, and,
in the second place, taxes are just
about as high as folks will stand for.
Anyhow, you're doing pretty WELL and
30 am |, so what's the use of worrying
about it?'
"Confound you and the way you look
at the whole proposition" exclaimed
the farmer as he brought his fist down
on the counter. you say 1t will raise
the taxes know that just as well as
you or anybody else, | reckon. | know,
too. that | myself have made that same
old, lame excuse for not having better
schools You say I'm making money on
the farm, and you're making money
here in the bank, so we shouldn't
worry a bit Man alive, the trouble
with both of us and a lot of other folks
is, that we've let the dollar in our eye
get so big that we can't see around ii
at all. We're sef-satisfed and we're
willing to farm and to bank and make
money and let things kinder drift"
"Say, look here exclaimed the
banker, you're doing a whole lot Of
talking, but you haven't given me any
real idea of what started this big
spasm of yours
an tell you how it started. II start
ed with the kids at home getting big
and demanding things for themselves.
It all happened before | had any idea
that they were anywhere near old
enough to do much thinking for them
selves. Let me tell you kids amt half
the fools grown folks think they are.
AS | told you awhile ago, Mary's fin
ished at the little country school at the
cross roads and she says she's going to
High School. OF course, 1t wouldn't
be hard matter for us to send Mary
of to school, but by the time she'll be
ready to graduate from High School,
both of the other children would be
away from home, too, getting an edu-
cation.
"Of course, neither my wife nor |
want to be left on the farm by our
selves. To tell you the honest truth,
my wife is going to go with the kids
when they go, and you can bet your
bottom dollar I'm not going to try to
hold down the farm bv myself. All of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Battlscry of the Cat.

The piercing warcry Of the cat In
the night startles and exasperates us
beyond all bearing-nOt by its loud
ness, but by certain vicious. weird
half terrifying. half infuriating note in
1t that makes us spring to arms with
the bootjack or other substitute fol-
the boomerang. as the warwhoop of
our tribal enemies did a century OF
centuries ago. says DR.. Woods Hutch.
inson.
One of Mark Twain's wise old from.
tiersmen had caught this note when
he explained to the tenderfoot that an
imal speech had rules OF composition
and grammar, just like human speech
and that the reason cat rifles ye SO
amt on account of the noise she
makes. but on account of the sickenin
bad grammar she uses" And he was
right. for the grammar of scalp lifting
and the whole alphabet of battle, muir
der and sudden death tingles and
screams In the rasping cry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Poultry Parasites.

You keep the chicken house clean to
keep the parasites off the chickens.
You spray to kill germs-but what do
you do to get the germs and parasites
inside the chickens? Hens especially
show it at moulting time and during
the winter, How can you expect them
to lay9 Free them from all internal
parasites by feeding b. A. Thomas
Poultry Powder occasionally. II il
dosen make your hens happy, we will
return your money. For sale at We'd
ding's Drug Store, Cloyerport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Women of Sedentary Habits.

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with constIpa-
ton and Indigestion and will find
Chamberlain'S Tablets highly beneti
ciaI Not so good as three or four mile
walk every day, but very much better
than to allow the bowels to remain in
a constipated condition. They are
easy and pleasant to take and most
agreeable IN effect Obtainable ev-
erywhere
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
A PRINCESS MODEL.

A charming one piece gown which
Stimulates a jacket effect is shown in
this illustration made of blue serge and
trimmed with braid ana buttons The
skirt is attached to yoke which does
not extend across the front OF course
this garment must have a very well cut
foundation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
The Gist of II.

Last December had a very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed.
| bought two Bottles of chamberlain s
Cough Remeoy and it was only a very
few days until was completely re-
stored 20 health" writes o. ]. Met.
calf, weatherby, Mo. II you would
know the value Of this remedy, ask
any one who has used it. Obtaina BILE
everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Constipation and Indigestion

81 nave used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best l have
ever used fer constipation and indi
geston. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good, :"
writes Eugene S. Knight, whining
ton, n. c. Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
New Ships to Have Electric Engines

Washington, Jan. lO.--The two bat
tie ships 10 be built at the Mare is-
land and New York navy yards and
designated as Nos. 10 and a, will be
equipped with electric propei.ing ma
chinary similar to that designed for
the California. now nearing compile
ton
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
PREDICT ACCENT GASOLINE
Oil Men Declare OIL Production Faces
Famine.

Dallas, Tex. (SpeciaD: NJ. ~ Baker,
prominent Texas-Omaha oil ope-
rator, and chairman of the Dallas
park board, has returned from Okla
homa alarmed over the decrease in
oil production. He predicts gasoline
will go to 40 cents per gallon in the
near future and oil by-products SIS to
90 per cent higher than at any time in
the history OF the United States.
in other words the United States"
he said, land especially Texas ana
the southwest. faces an OIL famine.
II is not coming; It is already here"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Councilman Elected,

Mayfeld, Ky. (SpeciaD: At a meet
ing of the city council the five mem
bers composing the board since the
suicide of Councilman G. II. Kennedy
week ago. elected Roy Morhead to
All the vacancy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
CIairvoyant Arrested.

Paducah Ky (SpeciaD; According
90 advices received from Chicago
Professor" Il. p. Palmer, a clairvoy-
ant wanted here on a charge of steal
ing $3.50 from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Koerner of this city, is under arrest
in the Windy City.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
British Publisher Dead,

London, Jan. 1O.-Lord Burnham,
proprietor of the Daily Telegraph,
died here. He celebrated his eighty
third birthday on Dec. rs last and had
been critically i'll several weeks. He
retired from active newspaper work
several years ago
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
La Grippe and Fever Cured,

Your Mendenhall's Chill q Fever
Tonic cured nv husband of LaGripp'
and Fever after other remedies failed. p"
LULA c. ROACH, Driiton. Fla.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Notice Readers and Writers

TO be certain that any happening of
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday be
given account in the Breckenridge
News, kindly write and mail to us at
once, Get every item you can to US 10y
Saturday
JOHN ID. BABBAGE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 50 years. $l.00 bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies
Two sizes 25 and soc at all stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

Itch. Itch! ltcb.-Scratch. Scratch!
Scratch. The more you scratch, the
worse the Itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. SOC a
how
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Cause Enouah.

what made him angry when ne was
telephuning 10 the lawyers about his
fathers willg"
"IIe was cut OIL"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

Unless a man tries to do more than
he can do he will not do all he can do.
S. s. Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Goodwill Bible Class Holds Annual Meeting-GreenevilIe Congregational Church Had Active Year in 1915.

At the annual meeting of the Good will Bible class of the Greeneville Con- gregational church Friday evening the regular routine business was transact ed. The class presented a gift to their teacher, Charles E. Grover, in appre- citation of his faithful teaching during the year. MT. Grover thanked the class in a few well chosen words for their kind gift.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Will liam A. Sears; vice president, Frank Burke: secretary and treasurer Charles E. Grover; assistant secretary. William Semple. The following com rnittee chairmen were elected: Recep- ton, William Fleming; membership, John McNelley: devotional, Howard Adams; entertainment. John Ringland /; visiting, William Metzger;' eacher Charles E. Grover.
 Following the business meeting. a social was held. with the following en- tertaining programme: Instrumental selections, Milton Osborne; recitations William rFleming; songs, Alec. Fergu- son, Walter McNeely. Howard Adams and A. Powers; closing songs, Walter McNeely and George Johnson. Re treatments were served and an enjoy able evening was spent by all. Owing to recent deaths in the Sunday school the programme was curtailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
ANKLE WAS BROKEN
 AT LEATHER WORKS.
Norwich Empioye in List of Workmen's Compensation Agreements Made.

Five new approved workmen's com pensation agreements were filed on Friday at the office of the clerk of the superior court by Compensation Com- missioner James J. Donohue. They were the following:
 Ulmer Leather Go. of this city, em- ployer, and Louis Pulaski of 31 Cove street, employe, compound fracture oI right ankle on Dec. 31, 1915, compen- sation $6.50 per week from Jan. Il dur- ing disability.
 Aspinook Go. of Jewett City, em. pIoyer, and Antone Maynard, employe, broken shoulder and gash in forehead OF Dec. 22, compensation $5 per week during disability from Jan. 2.
 Palmer Bros. Go. of New London, employer, and Bennie Dubiskie of Boz rah, employe, right thumb lacerated on Dec. 28 at Fftchvilfe, compensation $643
 C. H. Norton of North Westchester employer, and John Savisza, employe arms and back bruised with abscesses on Dec. IA, compensation $5 per week during disability from Dec. 25.
 H. F. & A. J. Dawley of Norwich employer, and Savarum Gonsalves employe, right arm and side of face bruised on Nov. IS, compensation Sc per week for three weeks and four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

G. n. Gtrorse, Mrs. c. L. Swan. Mrs. Hardenslky, Mrs. Fred EounR.
 District No. e2, Visitor Mrs. Fred Wiisor--Mrn. William oiiehrist, Mrs. Bounannu, Mrs. William Bondit Mrs. K0nig, Mrs. Goldbiatt, Mrs. Hegai, Mrs, Goidetein, MrH. Edward Briggs, A Friend, Mrs. Jennie Yocmans. Miss
 District No. 10s. visitor, Miss Char lotte C.. Gulltver: Miss Faith Bon- foey, Mra. Sarah G. Bonney, Miss Catherine Croler, Mrs. Louise c. Fitch, Mrs. James B. Fuller. the Misses Gull liver, Mrs, A. H. Guliiver, Mrs. Mary Laathaus, the Misses Lasthaua, Mrs. Anna c. McCurdy, Mrs. William c. Osgood, Mrs. Alfred R. Post, Mrs. Frank A. Skinner, Mrs. Dwight l.. Underwood, Mrs. Allen Latham.
 Pine street district, visitor, Mrs, John Parsons: Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Perkins, A Friend.
 District No. 55. visitor. Miss Mary A. Porteous: Mrs. S. P. Allen, Mrs. M. Auburn, F. w. Coleman. Mrs. F. W. Coleman Mrs. F. F. Church. Mrs. A. H. Dinock. Mrs: M; Gordon. Mrs, F. Hertz, Mrs. H. M Lerou. Mrs. J. B. Oat, Mrs. I. c. O'Connell. Mrs. L. H. Rogers, Mrs. B. 4. Woodmansee, Mrs. c. Parks( Mrs. IT. A. Briggs, Mrs. B. Babcock, Mrs. c. w. Parsons Mrs. F. Elk Tracy. Mrs. M. L. Beirglessee, Mrs. L. W. Brink. Mrs. G. Pratt, Mrs. F. w. Rogers, Mrs. I. Shereshusky, Mrs. H. Willis, Mrs. ". B. Ward, Mrs J. B. Stanton; J. B. Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
CONTRIBUTORS TO
 NORWICH CHARITY WORK. List of Those Who Have Responded to District Visitors of United Workers.

Contributors to the United Workers through the committee on district wis., itation have been as follows:
 District No. 2, visitor, Mrs. Edward A. Breed-Mrs Minnie Whisky. Mrs. T. A. Craney, Mrs. Walter Bucking- ham, Mrs. John Tanning, Miss Annie Peckham, Mrs. Joseph Fields.
 District No. 22, visitor, Mrs. w. L. Stearns Michael Burns, Thomas Burns, S. B. Riddle, Miss Agnes Deneff, Mrs. E. c. Miner. Mrs. Charles Migi buey, Mrs. Katherine Norris, Mrs An na Sinclair, Miss Bellert.
 District No. 24, visitor, Miss Mary Pollock-Mrs. E. G. Andrews, Mrs J. D. Benson, Mrs. H. W. Gallup, Mrs. Sarah Petrie, Mrs. Caroline Scarlet Mrs. c. L. Stewart, Mrs. Maurise Suss- man.
 District No. 5s. visitor, Mrs. w. H. Rush-Mrs. E. Rush, Miss J. Pease, Mrs. F. Henderson. Mrs. F. Stager, Mrs. W. Rush, Mrs. M. Levine, Mrs s. Goldberg, Mrs. M. J. Rosenberg, Mrs. Frink, Mrs, E. J. Ayres, Mrs. c. D. Joslin, Mrs. L. E. Harris, a friend, Mrs. M. B. Russ, Mrs. F. c. Sterry, Mrs. c. B. Bromley, Mrs. R. Sears, Mrs. c. Champlin.
 District No. 5S, visitor, Mrs. James L. Tourtellotte-Mrs. w L. Bell, Mrs. Ella. L. Bowe, Mrs. Charles F. Bowers, Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle, Mrs. Fred ]. Freeman, Mrs. George ". Harris, Mrs. L. J. Hutchins. Mrs. Henry James Mrs John Kimball, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. P. w. Murphy, Mrs. Robert w. Otis, Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson, Mrs Elmer Pierson, Mrs. G. H. Roberts, Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. R. B. s. Wash burn, Mrs Weinstein. 4
 District Nc t9. Visitor, Miss Fannie L. MeieF-rMrs Frank Davis, Mrs. Si- las LefnngwelI, Mrs. Walter Lester, Mrs. Frank Naples. Mrs John Morri- son, &rs Risley, Mrs. Charles Slos- borg.
 District No. 50, Visitor, Miss Lillian N. Cross-Mrs. Louis Naples, Joseph Cobb. Mrs, Ernest Gadbois, Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. Charles Cross. Mrs A. E District No. 61, Visitor, Mrs. w. J.. Koonz-Mrs. H. C. Adams, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. c. w Armstrong. Mrs. H. G. Aurelio, Mrs. Sarah Back us, Mrs. S. Billings, Mrs. S. E. Bliven, Mrs, B. l.. Bliven; Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Bullock. Mrs. Will liam Bulkley, Mrs. Harry Comstock, Mrs. Cupreck, Mrs. Dawley, Mrs. De- Caro, Mrs. F. J. Fields, F. J. Fields, Mrs. Bertram Fisk. Mrs. M. P. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. W. J. Koonz, Mrs. A. Lil- libridge, Mrs. Mary Manning, Mrs. Otto Musch, Mrs. M Murphy, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. J. J. Parsons, Mrs c. l. Rathbun, Mrs. w. D. Kicker, Mrs c. D. Sherman. Mrs. Emil Sheptens. Mrs.