davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09
Honolulu Tennis Meet stnrts.
CBy United Pressl

Honolulu II. L. Feb. 9.-The Mid.
Pacific Carnival tennis tournament.
under the sanction Of the United
States National Lawn association.
starts here today on the courts of the
Beretania Tennis Club. George NJ.
Church of Tenafly y. j., William VI.
Johnston, San Francisco; John
Strachan, California, and Harold A.
Throckmorton, Elizabeth, y. j.. will
compete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09

your toes in bandages to look like
bundles, who have used salyee that
turned your toes raw and sore. and
used plasterS that would shift from
their place and never get" the corn,
aud who have dug and picked at your
Corns with knives and scissors and
perhaps made them bleod-just quit
these old and painful ways and try
"Gets.lt' Just once. You put . or 3
drops on, and It dries at once. There's
nothing to stick You can put your
shoe and stocking right on again. The
pain is all gone, Then the corn dies
painless, shriyeling death, it loosens
from your toe and off II comes. Gets.
It. is the biggest selling corn remedy
In the world today There's none other
rs good
"Gets.lt" is sold by druggists every.
where, 25c a bottle, or sent on recent
of price by r. Lawrence 4 Co., chi.
cago, III.
Sold in Ardmore and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
f. j. Ramsey Johnson Drug Co., CITY
Drug Store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09
PECAN FACTORY
Growing Business Extends to Many
Large Cities.

S'O"'h9 BUSINESS Extends to Many
Large Cities.
One Of the busiest places in our
city is the Purity Pecan factory.
Even with the shortage of crops and
conditions generally the factory has
an output that would be a surprise
to many here. The factory is well
equipped with machinery and EN-.
ployes now about fifty men, women
ana children, besides those who work
at home in picking pecans. When
running full capacity the factory will
employ about three hundred and fifty
people. An especially interesting
feature Of the factory is the well
lighted, well ventilated work rooms
1t is surprising to note the many
pieces of machinery used for the final
output Of the nuts. The pecans are
first put through an asserting ma.
chine and are distributed in bins ac.
cording to their size. They are then
run through hot soapy water. to be
thoroughly cleansed After this pro.
cess they are run to the drying
screens and from there taken to the
machine cracker. From here they
are hand picked, first by one group of
workers, who merely remove the
shells then through another group
that remove all inferior grades etc.
and finally to the packers. These pc.
cans are sent all over the country.
to Chicago St Louis, Los Angeles.
Salt Lake City and other markets
Practically the same process is gone
through with the peanuts. Alto.
gether the pecan and peanut factory
is a valuable asset to the town and
will have to be visited to be thorough
ly appreciated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09
Prize Winning Definitions Of
love-Six by Women

4: LoVe-six by Women
(: Out of 23,76l answers to
: New Orleans newspapers
/" question: What is Love-"
(" came these nine prize winners.
{: Love is the doorway
:: through which the human soul
: passes from seiishness into
:: service, and from solitude into
= kinship with all humanity
{. Mrs. Anderson Haley, Mobile,
q Alabama.
:: Love is chisel that
:: carves into soft outlines that
: granate block Of stern reality.
:: Mrs. w. p O'Toole, New
{. Orleans, La.
{: 3-Love is what makes red
!: hair golden, white hair silver
!; and no hair noble brow
y Mrs. Albert Godchaux, New
. Orleans, La.
/: 4-Love is the gentle art of
:: being very miserable in per.
" fectly happy fashion.-H. c.
/: Delcourt Houma, La.
A. 5-Love's like we'll and a
/. deep one, q fact you have no.
q ticed, no doubt. It's easy
- enough to fall into, but hard as
:; the duCo to get out. Ella
q Bentley Arthur. New Orleans.
50 Louisiana.
. Ga song; music by father;
3; words 10y mother George
= Gowland, Arabia, La.
q THE thing that throws a
. halo around duty. makes
. poverty oniurable, lightens
burdens thlt would otherwise
. crush, and makes any four
: walls a home, that is love-
:: Mrs. V. l.. Crawford, Meridian.
:: Mississippi
:: S-Lovc is perfume YOU
:: cannot pour on others without
:: getting a few drops on your.
:: self Mildred Bliucoe, vicks.
:: burg, Miss.
. 9-Love is a bank wherein
:, every deposit bears interest
:: and, notwithstanding frequent
I. panics, has never been forced
I: to close its doors.-Jennie y.
: Wheloss, Trayers City, La.
%
. u 80 - :; t. /. - 4. y y (.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09
g :. . A. . /. q a a Il Il s =
THE WATCHMAN COLUMN
By George Martini
Garlic.

:: Garlic
- \ friend OF ours named
z: schultz asks US what We think
:: OF garlic. Truth is. Harry. We
- don't think of garlic if We can
:: help it,
q onions are bad enough
q heaven knows. And garlic is
. demoralized onion.
:; Garlic originated with the
= pirates who sailed the Spanish
/: Main. Knives, daggers, blum,
: derbusses, garlic and other
:: deadly weapons were common
:: TO them
:: Garlic in the rough looks :
:: like a tulip bulb and smells
:: like an Italian picnic, 1t is
" strung up in punches in front
" Of grocery stores. People who
:: eat it ought to be too.
:: a little garlic goes a long
:: way. Especially in a crowded
:: street car .
u :
y :: /" :: :: :: :: ;: . ;: Il 4. :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09
OIL TAX is UNEQUAL

II has not been so very long since
"a federal court in Oklahoma declared
that a gross production tax assessed
against oil from lands under jurisdic.
tion OF the department OF the Interior
was inequtahlc. therefore un.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09
Use "GetS-It," Lift
Corn Right OF
shrivels, Loosens-and It's Gone!

Just like taking the lid ofr-that's
how easy you can lift a corn off your
toe after il has been treated with the
wonderful discovery. "Getslt." Hunt
the wide world over and you'll find
nothing so magic, simple and easy as
"Gets.lt,' You folks who have wrapped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09

There is more Catarrn IN this sec.
tion Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years II
was supposed to be incurable Doctors
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure by local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly In.
fuenced by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. man.
uiactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio, is constitutional remedy.
is taken internally and acts through
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF
the system. One Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09
whether or No."

Some men never settle, either up or
down
Old Man Sage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09

Leyy's Clearance Sale, Suits up to
$500 at $3.50. GGl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09

substitutes be sure you get Dr. Gala.
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac
simile of DR.. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car.
ton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free Of charge can be oh.
tanned by writing to DR.. w. b. Cald.
well, 445 Washington St, Monticello
Illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-09

: :: {. ;: 4. " - - =. 81 . Il :;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Foodstuff for Fighting Force.

For the fiscal year which ended June
30 1916. the imports were S5,9ei,Syo
and the exports S3,S60,2Sl The pfeNl-
ous fiscal wear of 1915 had record OF
1882. 626 Of imports and S6.li6.l55 OF
exports. The fiscal year Of 1916 had
the highest imports since 1901, except
the years 1914 and 1915. but the 1916
period included several months during
which the Villa government dominated
Chihuahua and gave imports = great
impetus In the fiscal year ended June
80. 1916. the exports TO Mexico were
about half what they are IN normal
years. and were principally foodstuffs
and fuel for Villas and Carranza'S
armies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27


Hides entered at the port OF FL PasO
for import in 1916 had value OF S139.-
2S9. The imports Of hides in 1915
reached in value the sum Of S123.155-
Timber in Revolutionary Area.
Only about one-eighth of the lumber
needed bv the Fl PssO Milling Co. the
big planning mill and box factory OF
! the Pearson syndicate here was
/ brought from the MADEIRA forests in
/ Western Chihuahua in 1916. The rec
! ord Al the customs house showed $3.50
. 00o feet imported. worth about S56.506-
( The Mexico Northwestern railroad.
which penetrares the MADEIRA pine dis
; trict. has been seriously damaged by
the revolution and is unable to han
die lumber shipments TO the border,
even if the timber crews could work.
Mexican products brought TO FL PasO
in years prior 10 1916 were cotton and
cottonseed cake and oil from the La
-Torreon region. Cuayule beans
and sugar but during tho past year
cotton imported was only S6.557 worth.
and its byproducts We're absent.
GuayuIe Is Imported.
Guayule, from which rubber is made.
and which comes from COahuila prin-
cipally. amounted in imports in 1916
to I1s.SOO pounds. valued at SO. 900
Mexican beans were kept At home and
no storing Of sugar was done here. as
was the case in 1915
Coal exported 20 Mexico in 1916
clared value of Sz16.65S. a little over
one-third the total OF 1915
Coke exports were 35S5 tons, valued
al s3sS67.
Much Food Shipped to Mexico.
Among fOodstuffs dispatched TO Mex
leo flour and corn Were the largest
items The total Of flour was f41I3
barrels. Of a value of $500 81 This
was an increase over 1915 OF 50. 3S2 bar
rels. Of a value Of S23S.073. Corn e,-
ported was S4.035 bushels. worth $3.50
10i. IN 1915 corn exports We're S1.03-
bushels. declared at S4e.541. shown
an increase of Eggs bushels and value
Of sf16.533. The Carrauza army was
the largest buyer. according to reports
OF brokers'
Wearing apparel exported totaled
S31e.GsS in value. Boots and shoes
1sl.S52 pairs. valued Al se6121f. also
went to Mexico
Small lots of articles for use in Mex
leo. were exported. such as agricul
tural implements. iron and steel prod
ucts, brass. automobiles. wagons ce-
coffee. and cotton prints. Most OF the
articles were sold by El Paso firms to
persons and firms in northern states
Of Mexico. and the record is 4 sort Of
Il barometer of trade conditions among
wholesalers. Due to the uncertain .
monetary conditions prevailing in the .
southern country, merchants on the f.
border We're obliged to demand ad- 9
vance payment on nearly every sale 3
and this has interfered with the uD-
building of commerce. Many things I
manufactured and wholesaled here
were shut out for trade reasons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
& PASO'S FOREIGN BUSINESS IS
HEAVY DESPITE MEXICAN TROUBLE
Imports and Exports Show Gain Over 1913, When Con
dtions Were More Favorable In Mexico Than Dur
ing 1916; Shipments of Food Stuffs Into Mexico
Heavy; Metal Imports Handicapped

- l. Pasos trade relations with Mex
leo suffered during 1916. as
IL might have been expected on ac-
count Of the continuance of revolution
AIRY activities. but the interesting fact
for comparison is that last years total
foreign business through the port of
Fl Paso was Sl.II5.45I greater than
the record of 1915. when this city's
commercial territory in the southern
country was dominated solely by one
governmental party and when financial
conditions were reasonably good and
Mexican mines and smelters were pro-
ducing steadily The years of 1914 and
1915 are hardly to be taken for COM
psrison with the past - months. be
cause OF the abnormal imports and eN-
ports recorded during the Villa regime
in the northern Mexican states
Exports Show Gain over 1918.
While the importations through Il
Paso's customs house in 1916 totaled
only about one-third OF those of 1915.
the exports were higher in proportion,
amounting 10 Si,l62.I39. which was
S2.191.S12 more than the 1913 record
shows Coal and coke were both much
less but flour exported was $685.
bushels more. an increase in value OF
S25s,e7S. Corn exports increased 2.99S
bushels. worth S166.53S- Should the
Carranza government be successful in
dispensing the several rebeli0Us groups
throughout Mexico and quieting the
country so that mining and other i'm
portant operations can be resumed the
coming year Will see a rehabilitation
Of former trade between FL PasO and
firmer relations than ever being es-
rablished-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Cattle Imports.

Cattle importations were lower than
for several years. In spite of an ar
rangement said TO nave been perfected
with the CarranZa government 10 bring
out of Mexico $4,000 Or more cattle and
several thousand sheep. buyers in the
United States have not YET begun any
movement through Fl PssO. because Of
difficulties that have arisen in carry
ing out the deal The de factO gov
ernments high export tax on cattle.
from SO to $50 per head. has also pre-
vented cattiemen from realizing on
marketable animals in Mexico An FL
Paso firm OF cattle brokers. II is said
claim TO have exclusive privilege from
the CarranZa party 10 export herds.
but no extensive operations by them
have vet been registered
Years Record
The record OF imDortations 90 cat
Tie and sheep at the port OF FL Paso
for 1916. by months. follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Copper shows Decrease.

Importations of ores containing cop
Der values amounted 10 5,9oS tons. Of
n total value of sS5.265. In 1915 the
COPPER ore entered was 1890 tons.
worth sl9O.4S7. Copper matte imported
was 6S3 tons. valued At S1e.o21 about
n,a-t I-lrd of he Iel5 racnLa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

.1Tboueb the tonnage OF zinc ores
entered was greater in 1916 than the
previous year by 1882 tons. the value
declared was S367.12s less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
German Derby To Be
Run Despite the War

Berlin. Germany. Jan e7=Despite
the war the horse races VIII be con-
tinued in Germany The racing asso-
ciatiOn in its calendar for the season
OF 1917 announces - racing days The
biggest events. as in former years. will
be the German Derby the .'Hambure
Derby" and the Berlin Derby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Ell PASO LEADS AS A
CITY OF CONVENTIONS


eanizatiJns and pavilIons Tor the eN-
hibits was returned 70 the chamber of
commerce. and the publicity benefits
accruing to this city were regarded
as inestima BILE
Another state meeting that brought
III PasO home TO the people Of Texas
was that of the Texas Press assocId-
ton. which met here June to 9. Near
" all of the Lone Star editors and
their wives came. were entertained
royalty and spread the news of this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

in evidence fin formation Tough the
streets Spectacles of army prepared
ness have drawn visitors from hundreds
Of miles around
FL Paso was the meeting point Tor
dentists from all over the southwest
January - when the convention OF
That class of professional men was
During the ten days the irrigation
and farm congresses were meeting here
th.- LAWYERS OF West Texas. New Mex
leo and Arizona met here and organized
a tri-state bar association which VIII
bring them in closer daily communl-
cation
L. Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
United States Is Best
Customer OF Japan Now

Toxic. Japan. Jan 27.-The value of
Japan's foreign trade for 1916 is re-
turned at 1925. 900. 0O0. exports repre-
senting $500. 100000 and imports s375-
coo. 700 During the year the Tuitcl
states was Japan'S best customer. With
China next and England thiid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

For results-Use Herald want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Lead Ores show Gain.
Zinc ImpOrtatiOns

Following is the record of the I'M
portations OF zinc ore by months:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

wonder city over at least 1000 columns
Of printed pages.
The Texas chapter of Associated Ad-
clubs. which came To II PasO last
spring. combined with local advertis-
ing men to make a meeting Of interest
To- users of printers ink.
Demonstration Of Patriotism.
Flag day. June II. was the occasion
Of the livliest demonstrate Of pa
rriotisn ever witnessed here. when
Il coo men and women paraded through
tn. streets. each carrying the stars
and strfpes with the city brilliant with
the eoIors of the nation \ number
OF imposing military parades have been
made by the regular troops and the
national guard Of many states has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
FOREIGN TRADE
Of CITY HEAVY
Regardless of Mexican War,
e. Paso's Business With
Mexico Is Good.

ia 1910 me Imports u StAF
ing ores lacked only $6S,9l9 of equal
ing the 1915 record. but the silver bull
lion brought through the port had a
value of only approximately one-fIfth
Of the imports of 1915. This was on
account of the shutdown OF the Ameri-
can owned smelters in Chihuahua an"
other northern states of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Metal Imports CurtaiIed.

The precious metals. in the form OF
ores and bullion. formed large share
of the imports Of the year. but were
greatly curtailed by the shutting down
of mines and smelters in northern Mex
leo after the killing Of American min
ers al Santa Ysabel. Chin. the Nillista
raid on Columbus. y. NJ, and the en-
counters between American and Car
rama troops At Parral and Carrizal.
Chin. all of which occurred in the
spring and summer. American mining
concerns ceased work and withdrew
and railroad communication was only
spasmodic from Fl Paso into Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Gold Ore and Bullion.
The record Of the importation Of ores
nd metals for the year 1916 follows:

The inbound movement of gold ore
was less than one-fOurth what il was
IN 1915. due 10 the cessation Of mining
operations in northern Mexico. Gold
bullion imported was only -064 percent
OF the amount brought over in 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
U.S.. TOSEIzE 700
SHIPS in YARDS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. s.
More than 100000 tons of shipping
on the stocks ana nearing completion
will be in the hands Of the United
States within the next few days, It
was learned at the shipping board to-
day. The board intends to conman-
deer the vessels in course OF constrIc-
ton before attempting to take over
the ships on the seas.
Chairman Edward y. Hurley lett
here today for Chicago where he will
remain for several days. 1t Is under.
stood that he came to a thorough IN.
Outstanding with Admiral Caps, gen.
eral manager Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, with regard to the SOM
Wandering program before he left.
Admiral Caps expects to begin 'AAing
over the 700 ships on the stocks to-
morrow, providing the necessary or.
rangements can be ma6e ii that time.
OF the 100000 tons Of shipping
now in course of construction in ship
yards here, 1t was stated today. more
than 100000 tons are ior Grea: Brit
ain. The English government, how.
ever, is said to be in iuil accord with
the plans of this government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
SAILS
FOR AUSTRALIA

Thirty-six passengers for Honolulu
arrived here on the Canadian-Austral.
asian liner Niagara which locked at
Pier yesterday afternoon. The liner
was seven days late, due to strikes in
British Columbia ports. She sailed
for Sydney at 6 o'clock this morning.
The passengers going through mum.
Der 81 in the cabins and "a in the
steerage.
Louie Won Temsky and daughter of
Maui, who have been visitors to Can.
ada, were among the arrivals. Capt.
J. 8. Fairchild, medical officer of
the New Zealand forces, Capt. C. A.
Wise and Lieut.. C. r. Wise, of the
Australian expeditionary forces, all Of
whom have seen active service on the
west front, are on their way to their
homes. Q
Lady Ellison MacCartney, wife of
the governor of Western Australia,
with her daughter and party, among
which is included the governors aide,
Capt. J. c. B. Calender Brodie, were
the most prominent passengers bound
for Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
SAILORS WAR
RISK INSURANCE

A copy of the act increasing the
functions of the bureau Of war risk
insurance by providing war insurance
for seamen, who lose their lives, who
may be made prisoners Of war or who
may be injured while serving on an
American vessel navigating the war
zone, has been received by the Star
Bulletin
The insurance is compulsory upon
the shipowner, who is also compelled
to pay the premium. The total Of il
surance is the equivalent of one years
earning exclusive Of board and lodg-
ings; but not less than fifteen hundred
dollars-nor more than five thousand
dollars.
One hundred per cent of the total
sum will be paid for loss Of: life, both
hands, both arms, both feet, both legs
both eyes or detention as prisoner of
war. Loss Of one hand 50 per cent;
one arm, 65 per cent; one foot 90
per cent; one leg, s. per cent; one
eye, As per cent; and total destruction
of bearing. so per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By Matsonia, from San Francisco:
e. Agnew, Mrs. E. Agnew, Miss Ruth
Agnew, W. F. Aldrich, Mrs w. F,
Aldrich, Miss Alice Balish, F. A. Ba.
ker, ]. B. Barnes, Theo. Bechert, e.
F. Beatty, Mrs. V. H. Behno, Miss PLY.
lis Beverage, Miss Isabelle Bisho,
NJ. R. Bisho, Mrs. G. A. Braly and in.
FAINT, r. Burdett, Mrs. N. B. Campbell,
J. H. Garden, Mrs. ]. H. Garden, Mrs.
Edna Corrie, Master Wilmer Corrie.
Miss Margaret Corrie, Miss Blanche
Chapel, Mrs. A. E. Cohen and infant,
Miss Helen Chute, Miss Ruth Chu
Kyau, James A. Clemence, Mrs. Jas.
A. Clemence, Ashley Cooper, G. B.
Dean, Mrs. B. G. Dichman, Mrs. L.
Ebbitt, Martin Eissler, L. Forrest,
Mrs. L. Forrest and children, Mrs.
Jno. E. Garcia and infant, Miss Alien.
cen Garcia, Miss Corwin Gensler, Miss
Mariana Gensler, w. M. Giffard, Mrs.
w. M. Giffard, Mrs. Chas. Goes, Mrs.
H. NJ. Goodman, ]. S. Graham, Miss
Bernice Grc<am, A. F. Griffith, Mrs.
A.. F. Griffith, Miss Eleanor Griffith,
Mrs. G. A. Grove, Miss M. Grundell,
A. w. Guild, Jr., L. Hart, Mrs H. P.
Hart, VIM. R. Hawkings, Mrs. Marie
A. Heaton, Adolph Holm, Miss Laura
Holtum, r. G. Hone, VIM. T. Irwin,
Mrs. VIM. T. Irwin, Mrs. A. P. Jones,
Sidney Kauders, Thos " King, Mrs
Thos. V, King, Miss Orpha Kinney,
Mrs. Jack Kuhn, NJ. Lewis, Mrs. NJ.
Lewis, Bishop H. Libert, Miss B. Ly.
cett, J. P. Lynch, G. Marshall, Mrs.
NJ May, DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, A. Nc,
Duffie, J. D. McInerny, Miss L. Mer.
chant, w. Y. Miller. Miss Laura Mills,
Mrs. E. Moffat, Mrs. Lee Murphy, Jno.
Neill, Mrs. Mildred F. O'Donohue, Miss
Selma B. Oltnder, Miss Hide Onaza-
wa, DR.. George Orr, Mrs. George Orr,
Mrs. w. K. Orth, w. NJ. Patton, Miss
L amy Perchet, W. T. Rawlins, Mrs.
Mary Razouke, Miss E. Robinson, Mrs.
A. Robinson, Howard s. Rodgers, Mrs.
Howard S. Rodgers. R. r. Rohlfing,
Mrs. L. Romagoy, D. L. Rosenfeld.
Dr.. E. j. Rowan, Mrs. Ella T. Rowland
and daughter, E. R. Schayer, Mrs. E.
R. Schayer, H. H. Scovel, Mrs. H. H.
Scovel, DR.. L. L. Sexton. E. NJ Street.
r, Thomas,-T. G. Thrum, C. Watkins,
c. E, Wehn, c. T. Vessels, G. W.
W essels, Miss Ruth White, Mrs. A. w.
White. Miss Lucille Williams, Miss
Sybil Williams, J. F. Wooley, Mrs.
J. F. Wooley, R. E. Wooley, N |,
Young