davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-11

changing conditions, anc to SUBJ
ordinate the technicalities of the
civil service as now conducted, to
a true spirit of efficiency, such as
undoubtedly was in the mind Of
the reformers who saw evil in the
purely political thought which re-
warded party activity by bestrwal
of ''plums." a
Nowadays the SUCCESSFUL candi-
date enters into the performance
of duty more conscious of his
security of tenure than Of that
spirit which is the only guara ntee
of tenure and success in business
life outside of government circles.
Civil service has created class
feeling, and out of which have
grown abuses.
We need not speed by them for
our informed readers will readily
see that 10 the field service there
exists disregard for loyal applica-
ton to duty, and what is equally
evil, disregard for the Indian him.
self if he is observant, and indie
pendent enough to express him
self.
Let an Indian express dlssatls
faction, and Immediately he is in
di,favor at the local office, and
often charges are brought against
him to the Indian office, and
though not always acted upoo, he
is on record as dlsturber. Or
let such an Indian make complaint
against a superintendent or other
employee. his complaint is sent to
the local ut1ice with a request to
make an answer. That answer
naturally is self justification, sup
plemented by additional complaint
against the one making the charge.
This is accepted BY the Indian
fofice and the Indian is so iI.form-
ed.
This is a sort of Star Chamber
performance and the civil service
entente helps to promote this IN
Justice as we'll as countless others.
Last year the Indian approprii-
ton act provided for a preference
to Chippewas of Minnesota within
the sphere Of their affairs. This
is law, and vet the superintendent
of White Earth Agency creates
obstacles and invents rules through
which he evades the law, and evil
IDENTIFY the Indian Office sustains
him.
This is the outcome of tradition
and the wrong application Of civil
service rule; the vulgar term
white wash" is it's explanation.
And abuses do not exist at White
Earth alone, our frequent visits to
Washington have been the means
of bringing to our notice rank
evils at many other Indian reser-
vations throughout the country.
and ivariably civil service rule is
invoked to sustain a delinquent or
quoted to show how helpless the
I:dian Office is.
Civil service is failure here as
Senator Stone charges it is in pub
lie service generally.
We suggest that as to Indian
affairs, Righ0 of Nomination, and
Recall, are the only feasible RENE
dies against the evils of civil
service.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-11

St. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 2.-It will
be up the house to wash the dirty
liner of the Sixty-fourth >legeiSla-
tive district. j. j. Flikkie of
Shelly was elected over A L.
Thompson of Mannomcn, former
representative, anc suit Was
brought to GUST the successful can
d!date ON the grounds that he had
violated the Corrupt Practice Act
in that he spread defamatory state
ments about the defeated candi-
date. On Saturday, Judge Grinde-
land at Warren, found that Mr..
FIikkie was guilty as charged and
ordered the record Of the case Ger
titled up to the officers of the
house. Mr.. Thompson, who is
here, proposes to press his case
and try to prevent the seating of
Mr.. Flikkie.-Ex.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
CIVIL SERVICE.

'.Rising to a point of personal
privilege in the Senate this morn
ing, Senator Stone read copies of
newspaper clipping in which it
was charged he had proiced in
Wall Street by advance informal
ton on the Presidents peace note.
After denying the accusation Sen
ator Stone said:
Things have occurred which
should not be possible. Secrets
have found their way out Of the
State Department.
THE things | refer to do not
alone concern the stock markets;
they concern the honor of the
nation.
Il fear the betrayal Of public
confidence is due to the present
civil service system. l would have
nest trusted men in those posi-
tons regardless OF their civil ser
vice examinations. "
Upon the floor of the Senate
chamber on the 2nd. inst, Senator
Stone, chairman Of Foreign Re!a
lions Committee, rising to.a point
pf personal privilege a z 70 th ass
uttered the words contained in the
foregoing extract.
We have persistently claimed
that civil service is a failure, at
least so far as it is applied to the
Indian service. '.
Senator Stone, a distinguished
public man and legislator, has seen
his way to critic1se the service up.
on the floor of the senate chamber,
the occasion having been furnished
by the tremendous Wall Street
operations due to leakage OF in
formation from the Department
of State, according to the claims
of republican congressman and
others. ...
We would particularly call at
tention to the paragraph, Il fear
the betrayal of public confidence
is due to the present civil service
svstem.' and to the one following,
II would have most trusted men
in those positions regardless OF
their civil service examinations. "
There are positions of trust IN
the Indian service, and which
ought to be filled by men Of ability
\ and tru,tworthiness regardless OF
the fact whether they have passed
successfully a civil service examln-
alton. But there is a different
feature in the Indian service that
we would emphasize. We DO not
know Of any leakage of informa-
tion from the indian office that
has promoted speculation and in
iured the public. We do charge
however tha. the civil service
system mas enabled men to enter
the Indian field in administrative
and clerical positions who should
not be there. They have not to
our knowledge revealed secrets,
but they have so acted as to be
detrimental to progresslvenrss,
through exaggeration of office
rules. and sIavi>h adherence to
traditions grey with age, tradi-
tons that were with the develop
ment of the Indian himself.
AS W, Observed recently, we do
/nos look with favor to the abolish
ment of the Indian Office but that
we favor its reconstruction. .a
And hire is point 10 view, we
would have the Office itself main
tain a recognition OF constantly
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our guaranteed Trees, Fruits,
Roses, etc. We pay highest COM
missions every week. Free outfit
and part expenses.
Blue Mound Nursery Co.,
West Allis, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-11

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth. Minn., as mail matter of the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-11
JUDGE Grinde|and Decides
Legislative Case.

On the first of the month Judge
Grinleland handed down his decis-
ion in the Flikkle-Thompson leg
.is]ativc contest in the sixty fourth
district.
The finding is that Flikkie vio-
lated the Corrupt Practice Act in
each and every count alleged by
the contestant. The Judge did not
GUST him. but the proceedings
have been certified to the state
legislature for the final verdict. 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHE2'S
G 4 8 7 O RIA


All individuals receiving a net in-
.ome of $4,000 or more including in
ONE from dividends, during the eal-
endar year 1916 must under the New
Federal income tax law, tile a return
vim Hubert l. Bolen collector of in
tcrnal revenue al Oklahoma City Ok
ahoma. not later than March / lai1.
Reports from corporations are nov
me tor the calendar year 1910 and
must be filed ON or before March Ist.
ceardless OF he amount or income
,r whether OF not any business was
transacted during the year Gorpo7
,tions that Wen out OF business dur
ng the year By dissolution or aband
,nmeot are required under the pres
mt law to tHe final report Tor that
part OF he year prior to tine time Of
going oat ot business
For failure 10 .ilc returns when due
nc law fixes am additional taN of
per cent ase specific penalty moi
u exceed n 600 in the ease Of imi
yiduals and 100000 IN me ease Of cor
poraions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19
P RE IS
D F B { | c | j N
Is N Y s I { R !



Amsterdam req - n' R'''' ~
cess % H'or' h''B'que' 'He a''''.N
oTeual'eu newspaper N'''" '''' ~
'lea all Attempts o' '"e ''I''''" d."
'hoF''leS "' SupP''S''o''' mas ''0 70 '''
slAii''S '' ''''''''' Jus '''''a' ''''
pf'seS d" through '''e o'''' '''" =
glons oI b'le'um ana ri'"'' 40
one admits knowing no" '"'' are p ~
Cd or ~" '"'S "'''l'se 70 ~ '"''
inc hanas o' 'o'F ''ao''s i'' a''
e'9 OF 'n'ln appear W.T." "a" ''R"'''
NY "nu "''''' IL" '''''1''s9 "'''
eul'''a lu 'p''' Oh an tue '''o' 10
'n' "'r"''l ''''"'H'"'' '''''''
Nost o' 'n'S' p'P''s contain ''''''
y news W. ''''' ''''' ','' '',''' Wv
WIN pa'''o''' n''F''' '0''o' '''' ''
& ~ 4. ,,un
atefe,g 'o'" '''"''r '-''s'''' ~
l'u''" newspapers ''' i''O'' '''
slqo' Is S''' '"' 0''' Nu0N " " ''',
secret newspapers NANNY ''''''' ~
oupilsn''S AWAY "''"' P'"''
taa lf4 fHHH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

W. W NAAA NOuNNf NAA'NN'''
Changing three judicial districts.
Relating to county officers in Ok
mulgee county
Creating state mbercular sali-
tarium
increasing numocr of deputies and
their pay for certain county officers
In certain counties
Prescribing fire limits about the
capitol and prohibiting DETACHMENT OF
the capitol
Providing for moving Of houses on
public roads and streets.
House Kills Two Bills.
The house killed the BIN that pro
yides for redemption from sale of
lands sold under mortgage foreclosure
within six months after sale at the
price paid by the successful bidder
The mousse also killed tine bill from
the senate that repeals the act per
mitting sale of cider
Several bills OF minor Importance
we're advanced in committee Of the
whole
A veto by Governor Williams Of a
hin that was intended to cover local
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

on leases and township plats Tor
oil men on sa,e at Leader office Al
40 assignments aftidayts OF posses
sion and affidavit OF cash bonus
laid. All cf the latest iorH and
conform to oil leasing laNs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

Oil leases ma township nlau Tor
oil men on sale at leader office. Al
so assignments, affldayits OF posses.
sion and affidavit OF cash bonus
paid All OF the latest forms ana
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19
II DGE SIT ARTS
ADDRESS PRINTED

Washington Feb l9-The speech
OF Judge G B stuart of Oklahoma
Cny before the oklahoma legislature
in reply to Senator Owen on the
question of limiting the power of the
supreme court Of the United States
was printed as senate document at
HE instance Of Senator Sutherland
o' Utah Judge Stuart opposed Sen
ator Owens position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

Oil and Gas Lesse Blanks
oil and gas lease blanks for sal"
at The Leader office. Conform TO
all late supreme court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

Oil and Gas Lease Blanks,
OIL and gas lease blanks for sal'
at The Leadcr office Conform to.
all late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19
9 =, :: wi
SUNDAY, FEB f8

William Brady in association
with Void Pictures presents Alice
Brady in The Hungry Heart" from
the famous play Frou Frou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

Ccyors every rural route - TIE
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19
END Of SESSION
D F LEGISLATURE
CLOSE At HAND.
ONLY NINE WORKING DAYS
LEFT FOR SOLO\S TO DO
Bl SI\ESS

Oklahoma city Feb 10 with but 8
working days remaining OF the sixty
days OF the Sixth legislature most of
he WORK Of the assembly is yet 70 be
done This is on the theory that the
work which is worth while and which
viii be accomplished consists in pass
ing appropriation bills Neither the
general deficiency bill nor the general
appropriation bill has yet emerged
from committee When they come
out they win be practically completed
however, ana action on them may Da
expected TO be taken at once The
general appropriation bill is being
framed in the senate this session and
the deficiency bill in the house This
attcr is in a better state of prepara
ton than the former as the general
appropriation bin must await action
- w " /" I'M,
7'' ''''' '''S ,''"''
IVA "''' '' '
In addition to the big supply bills,
there ade many special appropriation
bills for support OF institutions aad
for buildings that are more or less
advanced On their WAY to enactment
=. "
''i''' ''' '' ''"
WY w ''''' ''' -,
p''''" 'V' '''o w. ''''' ''' W "
''''' ''''''''''
Little General Legislation.
Aside from the appropriation bills
the legislature is expected to pass
number Of special laws and feu
general laws of interest throughout
the state
Restrictive legislation that has been
occupying more of the attention of
lawmakers than if seems really to
have been entitled to will embrace
tine law enforcement bill that EN-
powers the attorney general to make
Investigations Of the conduct of Of
iicials and prosecute actions for their
removal for failure TO enforce the law
This bin is i'm the hands of the gov
einor for approval Another such
measure is the bone-dry act that pro
hihits any common or other carrier
from delivering intoxicating liquor to
any person in Oklahoma, and pro-
hibits any person to nave such liquor
in his possession when received from
such carrier. This bill is in the hands
of the governor and will become a law
ninety days after the legislature adj
iourns
7noro ie rou considerable doubt as
a 4, absolute inhibition OF cigarettes
4 mo sta,o and the outlook "A for a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

SIKH Episode o. "Purple MasA,0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Enola Girls Entertain in
Honor of Departing Troops

Enola, July 1O.-Miss Nellie John
son. Miss Enda Shinton and Miss
Esther Shuey, Jointly entertained
last evening at the home of Miss
johnson, 2S7 Columbia Road, in
honor of several boys who will leave
Sunday with the Harrisburg com
panies of the National Guard. The
home was patriotically decorated
with flags and bunting, and daisies.
The girls were dressed as Red Cross
nurses. One odd feature of the party
was "spook" walk, through a GEM
etery. After games and dancing re-
freshments were served to:
Miss Anna White, Miss Bernice
Bidding, Miss Catherine Fitzgerald.
Miss Katherine Cox, Miss Edna
Shinter, Miss Esther Shuey, Miss
Evelyn Beatty. Miss Elizabeth Lozer,
Miss Nellie johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Johnson, Earl White, John
Peters Howard Mcintyre, Herbert
Krimmel, Bob Gulley. Hester Dull,
Jack Keenter. James Hildebrandt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
NAME FLOYD AND
BAR ARCHITECTS
Chosen by School Board For
Open Air School and
Harris Annex Work

The school board yesterday after
noon named c. Howard Lloyd as
architect for the new open air school
to be erected at Fifth and Seneca
streets. NJ. n. Bair, this city, was
chosen as architect for the annex to
be built at the Harris building.
Mr.. Lloyd's preliminary plans for
the open air school. which will be a
one-story structure, provides
unique scheme to give plenty of light
in a spacious rest room and sun par
lor which will be built to the south
west of the building.
This room will be about 3S by 54
feet, providing accommodations for
eighty children at one time. During
seasopable weather provision will
probably be made to take the
youngsters out doors on a wide ter
race. The room will have light from
the east, south and west.
The scheme also provides four
class rooms with accommodations for
forty pupils each: a large dining
room seating eighty youngsters,
spacious cloak rooms, corridors. a
cooking alcove next to the dining
room and two entrances to the
building. The estimated cost is SAL
500.
DR.. Keen was the only one of the
six directors present TO oppose Mr..
Lloyd. He voted for c. Harry Kahn.
Those voting to give Mr.. Lloyd the
work were Directors Boil, Boyer.
Bretz, Werner and Enders.
Mr.. BARS plan for the Harris
annex is also unique as the new
structure with four rooms will be
erected as a separate unit with only
short passageway to connect IL with
the present school. This plan was
considered the best one submitted
because of the additional light af-
forded all the rooms. Mr.. Bair was
chosen unanimously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

arsenate, three pounds of paste TO
one ana q half pounds of powder.
This spray is imperative to prevent
or check Ii further spread of this dis
case.
Maximum Wheat Fields
This year there is u most urgent
need in the worlds history OF @ max
imum wheat crop. Pne essentials
are, care in preparing the seedoed,
high yielding seed and fertilization.
even at normal prices, wheat Will
repay a liberal application OF phos-
phorlc acid. The wise wheat grower
Will, under present conditions, givo
the soil a good supply Oh Iertinzer
this fal. Commercial nitrogen,
even though tho price Is extremely
high, will supply the soil deficiency
ana promote a growth better apIo 10
withstand winter conditions,
\ top dressing of manure on wheat
is very essential IL this manure be
applied evenly, 1t will form mulch
which Will ard in tho protection OF
the crop as well as conserve moist
ure in the spring.
Lime will increase the yield of
wheat on very acid soils. Acid soil
should be lined II cloVer Is TO De
seeded in wheat. Only in exceptional
cases can the increase in wheat alone
be expected to pay Tor the lime
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
WARNS AGAINST
BLOSSOM ROT
Farm Agent Issues Statement
Showing Means of Combat
ting Peach Disease

In the weekly bulletin issued by
II. G. Niesley, county farm agent,
warning is given against the peach
blossom rot found to be prevalent in
number of orchards in this and
neighboring counties, Preventative
measures, if adopted Immediately,
are also given. Advice is also given
Tor early measures TO be taken to
insure a good crop of wheat for
the coming year.
A. r. Mason. in charge of the
fruit growing extension work at the
Pennsylvania State College, recently
made a tour OF the south central
counties of PENNSYLVANIA. Dauphin
county was included in this tour. and
number of orchards in Dauphin
county are infested with the peach
blossom rot.
Brown rot appears on the blossoms
as a slight brownish discoloration,
which spreads rapidly, causing the
hover to wither and eventually drop
of as a rotten mass, CARRYING con-
tagion to twigs. leaves and fruit.
The inroads of this disease are so
serious that many peach and plum
growers have been obliged either 10
secure a remedy for this disease or
abandon the crop. The recent damn
warm weather has been conducive
TO its development. Growers are
warned to spray at once with self
ooiIed lime sulphur $3.50 and lead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
ROYAL TIME
PLANNED FOR
GUARDSMEN
Social Committee of Y. M.
c. A. to Hold Big Recep-
ton and Entertainment

A royal reception and entertain
ment is planned by the social COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. Z. A. for Harris
burg's departing guardsmen who will
be mustered into Federal service
Sunday. The reception >sill be held
Tomorrow evening in the lobby of
the association and in Fahnestock
Hall. The entertainment will begin
at $50 o'clock and will be presided
over by Walter z. Dietrich. chairman
of the social committee.
With the approval of Colonel Maui
rice z, Finney. of the Eighth regi-
ment, all local units will assemble
at the armories and march to the
Y, NJ. c. A. The procession will be
headed by the Regimental Band.
After the entertainment in Fahnes-
tock Hall reception will be tender
ed the soldiers in the lobby of the
association, This reception will be
in charge of the Women's Advisory
Committee, of which Mrs George
Kunkel is president.
Marshal Bartholomew, internation-
al Y, NJ. c, A. secretary, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, after
working in prison camps in Russia
and France, will talk on war condi-
tions in Europe.
Other numbers on the program
will include a patriotic address by
the Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell, pastor
OF Grace Methodist Church; greet
ings from Colonel Finney; address by
the Rev. H. n. Bassler, pastor of
the Second Reformed Church and
chaplain of the Eighth regiment;
humoristic readings by w. A. Kitch-
en-: baritone solo, Two Grenadiers,"
William II. Boyer; music by Regi-
mental Band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
READY ANSWER TO
CONSERVE FOOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From + trSI rage
committee in charge of the registra-
tion, will preside.
Chairnlen and members of the ward
committees who are enrolling women
in the food conservation move this
week are as follows:
First ward-Mrs. Charles Hunter.
Mrs. Charles Reichert, Mrs. Fred Har-
ling, Miss Mary Cough, Mrs. Harry
Foothorap, Mrs. Charles P. Turner,
Miss Jennie Sheesley, Miss Edna Nut
zabaugh Miss sara Culeman. Miss
Mary Fisher. Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
Third Ward-Mrs. William Hender-
son. chairman; Mrs. Lorne Hummel,
Miss Anna Henderson, Mrs. Sponsler,
Mrs. Keats Peary. Miss Mary Hofer.
Mrs. Meade Detweiler, Mrs. Charles
Uttley. Mrs. w. B. McCaleb, Mrs. Nc
Cubbin, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs.
Harry Stine. Mrs. Rothrock.
Fourth Ward-Miss Mary Jennings
chairman: Mrs. H. ]. Babb, Mrs. J.
Austin Brandt, Mrs. ]. William Bow
man, Mrs Bratton. Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Charles Z. Covert, Mrs. j. E.
Dickinson, Miss Etter. Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, Miss Emily Lett. Mrs.
H. E. Moses. Mrs. James w. Moore,
Mrs. George B. Tripp. Mrs. j. c. Beh-
ney, Mrs. Rudolph Fortna.
Fifth ward-Miss Mary Catherine
Hester, chairman; Mrs. Frank L
Cook, Mrs. D. E. Dismukes, Mrs. John
P. Donohey. Mrs. Charles F. Etter.
Mrs. c. A. Emerson Jr.. Miss Ruth
Fleck, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney. Mrs.
Charles Foltz, Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs.
AF14 40
Mrs. James Hawkins, Miss Hershey,
Miss Kate HanleIgh. Mrs. H. B. Mont
gomery, Miss Helen Montgomery. Mrs
Charles c. Stroh, Miss Rebecca Orth,
Mrs c. A. SheeIy, Mrs. Samuel c.
Todd, Miss Nellie McCulloch, Mrs.
Harvey Y. Butteroff.
sixth ward-Mrs. W. Frank Wit
man, Miss NJ. Beatty. Mrs. II. H. Bow
man, Mrs. a. P. Dapp. Mrs. ]. F. Dapp,
Mrs. E. F. Dunlap Mrs. Fry. Mrs.
W. NJ largest, Mrs. e. F. Hoover. Mrs.
H G. Huber. Mrs. S. Gardner, Mrs.
]. c. McAiister, Mrs. ]. VI. McCulloch.
Mrs. r. Miller, Mrs. A. S. Patterson,
Mrs. C. c. Potts. Mrs. H. A. Robinson,
| Miss r. Reed. Mrs. ]. T. Selsam, Mrs
1 W. sohn. Miss B. Snavely. Miss 3.
Strominger, Miss Watson, Miss Z.
| Zimmerman.
Eighth ward-Mrs. E. H. Gotschall.
chairman; Mrs. Charles W. Boil. Mrs.
| ]. B. Carruthers, Mrs. c. c. Crispen,
Mrs. George w. Deiker. Mrs. William
r. Houser. Miss Elsie lands. Mrs.
L. G. Newbold, Mrs. Sherman A.
Steele, Mrs w. II. Warner, Mrs. Ran
kin Grissinger, Miss Ruth Parthemorr,
! Mrs. Frank LaChance.
Thirteenth Ward-Mrs. Louis F.
HaehnIen, chairman; Miss Margaret E.
Wilson. Miss Harriet Westbrook, Miss
Kathareen Westbrook, Mrs. S. F. Dun
| kle, Mrs. o. p. Beckley, Mrs. Earl
Graeff, Mrs. Latrobe Barnitz. Miss
| Isabel Dunkle. Mrs. E. E. Zeiter, Miss
! Helen Mcfarland, Mrs. NJ. l. Kast.
Miss Ida Kaufman, Mrs. j. B. Melick,
Mrs. Redsecker Brinser. Mrs. w. r.
| McCord.
Riverside-Mrs. Lewis NJ. Neifter.
Mrs. Mary B. Gotschall. Mrs. Raymond
L. Gillespie, Mrs. George S. Beal and
! Mrs. Harry c. Miller.