davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
KAYSER,S
 BLACK AND WHITE SILK STOCKINGS $1.5O

THE WOMAN who likes the com fortable feeling and smart appearance of Silk Stockings. And what woman doesnt?) realizes that to get service and satisfaction she must be careful in the choosing. for there are so many inferior makes and grades that sell at the same price of really good Silk Stockings. BUT. there is no disap- pointment for the woman who buys Kayser's Silk Stockings at Sl.59 a pair. they're made of pure thread-silA and reinforced at all wear points, in white and black only; all sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Beautiful COIOred Kid Boots Are Fashionable The UHra Styles Here Al ,Sz.5O! ,S8.5O, S1O

THE ULTRA SMART MODELS and the many ex- quiste color combinations of summer Boots win instant under the searching feminine eX animation The uIcriorty Of quality and excellence of workmanship is manifest in every shoe.
 IN OUR WONDERFUL STOCK you will find just the shoe you want in the proper length and width. in the right color combination and with all the CHIC you desire
 BELOW WE BRIEFLY describe a few specials rCm among these high grade models that will appeal td the discriminating who is most particular about her footwear wel the economically inclined who seeks Co get the most for her shoe money.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Exquisite CeOrgeHe Bl0uSeS Are NOt Necessarily ExpensiUe These PriCedAt .$6@50 ars a"usuul In Style and Value

BY THE WIDEST STRETCH of imagination you cannot picture their real charm and value with out seeing them-But that these Blouses made of the avorite Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine the most demanded materials of all for summer Blouses and only priced at S65O each-would tell you they were extraordinary values.
 NO BLOUSES OF FASHION can dispute the leadership Of "GEORGETTE" mcdes-Those which embrace this Monday offer pretty frilled. bean tifully handembrOideTed, trimmed with finest Filct and Venice laces.
 AND. THERE ARE exquisite cOors and color combinations represented than we have ever been able to offer before in assortment. and at such a moderate prce-CHOICE S6.50. They really way way underprced-and should be sold in day
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Dashing HbresiK
 SWEATERS SI8.5O, S2O and &22.5O

-FIBERSILK SWEATERS-so Fashion has de creed-and have just received new shipment the most exquisite lovely styles in these popular Sweaters brought out this
 IN THE BRIGHT dashing shades of the spring time. including watermelon pink. old rose COpen, purple maize, Kelly. American beauty and white. as well as combinations of colors that are vividly brilliant and daring.
 OF COURSE they all in the Novelty or Sports models with large collars x pockets on the saddlc-bag' style. belts sashes. The prices not prohibitive only S1S.50, $2O and $225O.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Dresses CSC Dresses SI.35

THE MOTHER who buys ,hil- lrcn's dresses now. will pay less than those whu dt ,ly their pur- chases: and. moth, who choose fvnrd this splrmiid ,HllcCt.Cn d. Si..:j each will Ina @ a very suh- stantial saving S cs for girl from to II years. made Of fancy lawns in vari-colorc stripes. floral patterns and bia,l and white stripes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Infants Ruben Shirts

A recent NEW Shipment Of Bu- bt t3's Infant Shirts makes our stock in Teplete-ann despite preesnt market conditions you will find prices aIiI values up to their usual high standard.
 Ruben Shirts Of fine combed cotton Y; rn, sizes 1 to 6 years at 35c; Cotton al Wool mixed kinds at soc; The al wool and silk and wool are priced al 75c up to Sl.50 each.
 INFANTS TAB BANDS in cream " ite, priced at 35c for the cotton Ri ds-and 5Gc and Toe for the all W, ol qualities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Muslin PETTICOATS 75c, 9Sc, S1.5O

This is the season Of the year when we feel the necessity of an extra supply of pretty, dainty, muslin petit coats to wear with the light. airy. frilly frocks of the summertime. and women will be glad to know that they can supply their every need here at prices within reach of the slimmest purse.
 Even at the low price of 75c We are showing Petticoats Of good quality muslin that are attractively trimmed. Others at 9Sc and $1.50 of cambric or longcloth, with deep flounces that are finished with pretty laces or fine embroidery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
C0LOred Kid C7 ED Cloth Top Boots P| .OO

CLOTH TOP BOOTS of Patent Brown Gray Kid. with Tops of cloth in harmOn2ing shades; they bear Fashions stamp of approval and meeting with universal popularity That these fashionable NEW BOOTS" here the moderate price of S750 pair is the result Oi early purchasing and it means saving you. least $20O a pair Sinch Top FleN ibc soics Leather Louis heels
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

-CHILDREN'S Gingham. Per cale and Pique Dresses al 65c each. sizes : to years. You may think the price too low 10 interest you but if We could show you these smart little dresses themselves in stead of trying to tell you about them. there would be a brisk buy ing of them early tomorrow morn ing. Still another special lot aj 9Sc each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
LoUely White Dresses
 For Misses and Children .Sl.5O, S2.OO, .S2.5O tO ,S8.5O

POSSESS the subtle juvenile diversity models mat 0 ESPECIALLY DESERVING OF CHARMING WHITE FRoCkS OF LINEN, CREPE, VoILE AND CRGANDY- HANOEM8ROlDERED. OTHERS WITH FINEST LACES AND INSERTION j. PRETTY
 
 full many nouhced peaed exceptional ues al S as $l5O all prices between to SS50
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
White Kid Boots A WOnder Value Qf S8.5O

WHITE KID BOOTS at SS50 a pair possessing all the style snap and dash of the SIC grades-n fact if purchased m today market they sOuld have to sell
 for this higher price Ninch Lace Top White Soes and HcCls A wonder value the price $S.50 this shoe has been a favUritc with patrons. We you tO it It is almOs' irresistible. u fits perfectly
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Special For Monday Crepe Kifn0nOS SI.I9

CUTE A NUMBER PRETTY STYLES here your selection Monday $119Every realizes this Of the petest and popular fabrics dainty cool House Negligces s regular prce-just garments demand will undoubtedly be the All perfect good of pretty styles colorings-Choice $119.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
GinQhQn1 PeHiCOQtS 75C lj

THE IDEAL GARMENT for every day and kncckabou throughout the frequent changes laundering consideration; excellent quality gingham white stripes deep hOunce full priced each Another of better quality material manshp a Sl.25 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Ready Monday NeU York Pattern Hats 4 NelUly AniUed Assortment S5.95, S7.5O, SIO, SIP

THE MOST WONDERFUL showing of Fashion Trim unuesonaby the smartes and greatest offered Bisbee represented these special that will be displayed Monday at s595 s750 S,5O. Sl0 and s12.50
 WI, HAVE ARRANGEMENTS with of New Works makers high grade Millinery forward each week the latest models hatsand this accounts for being downtothe minute in styleand always d fresh crisp. from which you may choose these that display Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
BOys' Balbriqgan UnderlUear 25c

 sizes A to B. Drawers hay with A very exceptional at 25c a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
CMidren,s Nazareth Union SuitS 5OC

CHLDRENS Nazareth Unionsuts sizes from to If
  the practical undgarmen and boysprced soc each NAZARETH WAISTS sizes IA 25c each
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
BOus' Summer Union Suits soc

Unionsut make the boy comfortable Babrggan color 24 34 athletic ankle length waisband suit soc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
WOmen's SIX Vests S2 and .S2. 50

EVERY WOMAN their excellence
  nsu and Tedd recognized quality by which all other 
 EVERY WOMAN excellence  KAYSERS Si Lnicnsnit SIX Iedes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
WOn1en;S Silk Stockings SI.25 4 Full Range Of
 Summer Shades

DAME FASHION. when she turns to Hosiery. decrees the bright. bril- liant shades for spring and summer and there's no Hosiery Stock in the entire southwest that is better pre- pared to serve you or that offers you the broad range Of cOlOrs in ineXpen- sive stockings that is represented m our gathering Of sl.25 Silk Stockings.
 WOMEN ARE REALIZING
 MORE AND MORE, THE
 CHIC APPEARANCE, AS
 WELL AS THE COMFORT
 WHICH GO WITH WEARING
 THE LIGHT OR BRIGHT
 SHADES IN STOCKINGS.
 And it is not an eXtravagant in- uulgence to comply with Fashion demand for in this Sl.25 assortment of ours there's every new and wanted color and shade that the discriminat- ing woman will want.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Neu PdraSOLS
 For Summer .SI.5O to S12.5O

-PARASOLS in favor asam and destined to greater popularity than ever. Our large ana comprehensive showing is one Of wonderment and great surprise. featuring the styles and colors most in vogue.
 THE LITTLE CORPORAL"
 THE VANITY, "YO SAN'-
 THESE AND OTHER EQUAL
 " CHARMING SHAPES IN A
 WIDE RANGE OF SHADES.
 PURPLE, KINGS BLUE, AM
 ERICAN BEAUTY, ETC. EF-
 FECTIVE BLACK AND WHITE
 STRIPES-AND THOSE IN
 SPORTS FIGURES AND COL
 ORS
 COMBINATIONS of colors and Silks notable among which are those inset with bands of warp printed ribbon in tones to harmQnize. All have the new highly fevCred short handles, with heavy silk rope cord. $1.5O up- wards to S12.j0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Unusual Interest
 CenferS On  35C to $500

YOU'LL NOT WONDER why when you see the splendid collection we have assembled for your choosing. Note the daintiness of the styles pie tured above. then there are other more elaborate in design and trim ming; some of finest silk in bright. brilliant. dashing colors impossible 70 show in picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
WOnqen,s Vests I5C, 25C to SI.OO

THE WOMAN SEEKING comfort and econcrny in Summer Vests can ccme to THE FAIR" store with a fC cling of assurance that she will find something exactly suited to her re- qGirements. and g price range that in clIdes the inexpensive as well as the very finest grades that are higher in tl cir cost.
 SWISS AND JERSEY RIBBED Vests as low priced as 15c. 25c and all n ices between uD to S1.OO each. Some have taped shoulders and yoke; Offers lace trimmed, and these that h; ve the popular French Tops. You C; have choice Of the sleeveless kind well as those with short sleeves.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

In white and plain colors; also white combined with new shades of green. rose. mustard. jade. American beauty pink. gold. etc. some edged with lace. others prettily em0roider- ed-Then there are other styles of Novelty Silks in sports figures of bright new colors and combinations. Quite the prettiest collection we have ever shown. Prices range from 35c upwards to $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Union SuitS 5OC tO SI.5O

OUR LINE OF WOMEN'S SUM MFR WEIGHT Unionsuits Tn very comprehensive, embracing many styles and price range that assures a selection adapted to ones individ- ual requirements and at a cost within the limits of her purse-From soc per suit the price advance is by slow de grees up to S150.
 UNIONSUITS of fine mercerized yarns and fine lisles; some made low neck without sleeves; others have Dutch neck and short sleeves; tight ribbed knee or loose bottom lace trim med. all sizes from 34 10 A. Kayser gauge lisle Unionsuits. with French top of Italian Silk at S1.5O each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

A STERLING ASSORTMENT THAT HAS BEEN CAREFUL " CHOSEN-lN EVERY FAV- ORITE MATERIAL, OF NET. LAWN. GEORGETTE. CREPE
 DE CHINE, ORGANOY, kHA- KI-kOOL AND YO SAN SILKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Nor of Iher Bd
  them the emoira atpns d nc
   And nd will eh @
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
CHARITIES REFLECT HEAD
Cots Archibald Hopkins Again 10
Chairman Of Board.

Col. Archibald Hopkins has been
reelected Chairman OF the board of
managers of the Associated Charities.
This action was taken at a meeting
of the board held yesterday afternoon
at Social Service House, 923 H street.
money asked in the Christmas Oppor-
tunities appeal, $5,794, had been fully
subscribed The public and news
papers were thanked for their CO.
operation.
The report of the general secretary
showed 10S families under care for
December. Ala Of whom required cash
relief. The amount of this aid was
$2.059.96: and of this $T59.3T was ex.
tended through the Citizens Relief
Association and the rest through the
special relief fund Of the Associated
Charities.
Discussion OF a proposal to change
the title OF the National Conference of
Charity and Correction, to the Ma.
tIonal Conference of Social Workers
resulted IN postponement of any rec,
ommendation on the subject until
further considerable has been given
the question by members.
Present at the board meeting were
william H. Baldwin, Ernest p. BiclS.
neII. Judge William H. Delacey, John
Joy Edison, Charles c. Glover. jr., Miss
Mary Gwynn. DIR. Lopen johnson, DIR.
George NJ. Kober, Miss Marian 4.
Iscutze. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson, Mrs. Laurence Todd,
and George s. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
DANIELS APPOINTED
Nomination Confirmed in Spite Of
Hot Opposition.

Despite a scathing arraignment By
Senator Cummins and criticisms by
various Progressive Senators. the.
nomination of winthrop NJ. Daniels
as interstate commerce commissioner.
TO succeed himself was confirmed last
evening by the Senate. AZ to 10.
Progressive Republicans and some
others lined up against Daniels.
Senator Cummins address. which .
lasted for three hours, was made
public He told the Senate that 10
men holding Daniels views were 70
go on the commission. then Govern
ment regulation would break doAnSs
railroad rates would be showed higheH
and become intolerable, and for his
part be preferred Government owner,
ship at once. =
Senator Cummins' argument was
devoted largely to the opinions onE,
valuation in the New Jersey Gas Com
pany case and to the advance rate
cases.
He declared that IL the principles
applied by Daniels in the New Jersey
Gas Company case were applied to-
the railroads they would be valued
for rate-making purposes over $1,000
900. 900, far beyond their capitalizsa.
tion. q
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
Washington Sanitary Commits
sion Expected to Report Fa-
vorabIy This Week.
TO BENEFIT MARYLANDERs
D. c. Officials Now Have Bill
Before Them Also Providing
For Sewer Plan.

Highly encouraged by the indorse-
ment given the project by Engineer
Commissioner Kutz. the members Of
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission are planning to push sur
veys In Maryland looking toward a
distribution plan for the District
water after II has been delivered to
the District IIne'under the plan urged
by The Times.
A favorable report to Congress on
the bill submitted to the District
Commissioners by the washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission is ex-
pected TO be made this week. and the
Maryland delegation will lose no time
In securing action by Congress.
Contests Of Bill
The bill now before the District
Commissioners authorizes the Com
missioners upon the request of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to deliver water from the Dis
trict OF Columbia system to the said
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, or it's successor. for distribu-
ton to territory In Maryland within
the Washington suburban sanitary
district: and to make connections of
water mains in Maryland with the
mains OF the District of Columbia sys-
tenn at such points on the District of
Columbia boundary as the Commits
sioners of the District may designate,
and without expense to the District of
Columbia"
The pending bill further provides
that the water shall be delivered to
the Sanitary Commission upon a
metered service at all connections be-
tween the service OF the District of
Columbia and that Of the said com
mission, and shall be paid for at such
rates and upon such conditions OF pay
ment as the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict and the said Sanitary Commits
sion may agree upon, such payments
to be made through the Collector of
Taxes of the District of Columbia
as other water rents now collected in
the District OF Columbia
Limits On Water.
II Is further provided that eat no
time shall the amount of water taken
by the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission or its successor exceed
sucn amounts as the Commissioners of
the District shall, from time to time,
determine upon as the quantity that
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur
DarkenS So Naturally That
Nobody can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull>and
lifeless, Is caused by lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which Is so attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a 50-cent bottle of "WyetlFs
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
1t has been applied. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with Ii and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears: but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. Is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. ii also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives
IL an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. 1t is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
yention Of disease.-AdVt e..
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
TUDOR WILL EILEp.

Herndon T. MorselI is left a be.
quest OF 81 900 by the will OF his
uncle, William V. Tudor. dated Oci
tober Q. 1901, and modified by a codil
ell of February 16. 1906. The wilt
was filed for probate in the District
Supreme Court yesterday, and directs
that the residue of the estate go to
the testator's wife. Minnesota Tudor.
who is also named as executrix. At
torneys MILAN and Smith appear for
the executrix-
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
THIEF MADE MISTAKE
Got Two Shoes, But From Different
Pairs. 4

The police are looking for thief
with odd shoes. Hannah Bismon, 1146
Seventh street northwest. reported to,
the Second precinct last night that
two odd shoes, one light tan. size So.
and the other dark tan, size s, were.
stolen yesterday. I,
Someone stole a prayer book yes,
terday and So from the pastorate OF.
the Rev. Oscar Mitchell, OF st. Mary'S
Chapel, Twenty-third street, between
G and H streets northwest Dr..
Mitchell told the police of the Third
precinct the book had the name OF the
ihapeI in gold letters on a red cover
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

may be spared. from the District OF .
Columbia SYSTEM = g. .s-'f'.- - -
When the bill II sent to Congress-
by the Commissioners they may suE Z
gest certain changes or additions Az
to the apportionment OF costs c. nee
essary construction of new mains. 4,
Robert B. Morse, che chief engineer
of the. Maryland State board OF health. =
who participated in the conference,
yesterday between the Engineer Com:
missioner and the members OF the
Washington Suburban Sanitary COM
mission, believes that the commission.
will be made permanent by the nexe
session of the Maryland legislatureJ
and that II together with the Mary:
land State board of health will have {
charge OF the distribution Of the.
water. !.
Engineer Morse is also engineer Of
the commission. a
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
SEEK TO RECOVER $4,000.

z. Milton Greene, of San Diego,
Cal. has instituted proceedings in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 from the American Security
and Trust Company. Greene alleges
that according to an agreement with
his sister the money was deposited
with the trust company and was to
become his in the event he survived
his sister and hers in the event that
she survived. The plaintiff declares
that his sister did not leave a bill, but
executed "a trust agreement by which
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
GET SAFETY FIRST sLoTTERs

The eighth set of safety hrst''
bIotters to warn children OF the dan.
ger&of street accidents was distrib.
uted among the pupils of the public
echools OF the District yesterday by
representatives of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company.
Each set of the series OF twelve
bIotters bears a different picture of
accidents and near accidents, with
warning to children to be careful in
cross.e 8 -.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

Simply nnarveious-no pain-no cut
ting-no aches-corns vanish. You
never saw anything like it in your whole
life. Why suffer another minute-why
limp around and act like an old cripplel
Comfort Corn Piasfeys will make you
romp around like a 2-year-old. The
old, hard, stubborn corn goes-without
paint simply vanishes over night.
lust ak for Comfort Corn Piasters.
Remerber-Confort Corn Plasters
are guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money back. Only 25c the
package.
For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores, 9TH and K SITS. N. w.; 9TH
and E SITS. N. w., 18th and You
SITS. N. W., 9TH and M SITS. ~ w.,
H st. at 9th N. E.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

she LETT the money in the trust COM
pany to others than himself. Attor-
neys Lucas p. Loving and Sanford L.
Hammer represent Greene.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

ALABAMA.
A. B. Lackez, Birmingham.
Winston.
J. S. Clark. Birmingham,
Harris.
CANADA
W. T. Perkins and wife,
Congress Hall.
4. Foster. Ontario. Har-
rington.
G. W. Bar, Montreal, Ma
tionai.
CALIFORNIA.
II. E. Mead and wife, Los
Angeles, Driscoll.
Mrs. George A. Hancock,
Los Angeles. willard
W. B. Thurman. MADEIRA,
willard. ..
]. B. bunker. Los Angeles,
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whit
man, Berkeley, Continen-
tai. &1
COLORADO.
r. V. Call, Denver. st.
James.
W. o. Morrison. DeRyer,
Capitol Park
Mrs. II. b. Dounhower.
Denver, Continental.
CONNECTICUT.
E. F. GalIaudet. Norwich,
willard.
w. r. Hammond. Middle-
berry, Harrington:
A. B. Beers, Bridgeport,
B. r. Goldman and wife.
New Haven, National.
Henry Brewer, New Haven,
Shoreham.
". H. Thompson. Water
town. Harris.
c, A. Smith, Wallingford.
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hylett,
New Haven. Capitol Park
DELAWARE.
A. DubeIl, Wilmington. Ma
tional.
c. o. Marshall, Whining
ton, National.
". c. Barton, Wilmington,
National.
]. T. Richardson and wife,
Wilmington, Harris.
FLORIDA. e.
c. P. Lowell, Jacksonville.
willard.
L. F. Wilson, Tampa, st.
James.
W. z. Kay, Jacksonville,
Raleigh.
John S. swingle, Lakeland,
Continental.
Miss Eva ]. Slater, Lake
land. Continental.
GEORGIA.
s. ]. Hamilton and wife, At
lantic, Winston
Mira C. C. Chase, Augusta.
willard.
G. ]. simmons, Macon,
willard.
J. y. Chapman, Harlem,
Ebbitt.
seaburn Wright, Rome,
C. j. Shea. Portland. Ma
tionaL
G. W. Leroux, Atlanta. Belle
vue.
HAWAII.
J. Jorgensen and wife, Homo
lulu, Congress Hall.
IDAHO.
Miss Marie Kettenbach,
Lewiston, willard.
ILLINOIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. SHERMAN,
Chicago, willard
Frank B. White, Chicago,
Willard.
G. ]. Gardiner, Chicago,
willard.
r. d. Rynder. Chicago,
". r. Brown. Chicago,
willard.
Walter B. Brown, Chicago,
willard
L r. Edwards, Chicago, st.
IauaAa
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Glass, Gales
burg, St James.
n. x. Baird. Chicago, Ra-
leigh.
C. A. Wheeler. Chicago.
Raleigh.
J. R. owen. Chicago. Har-
H. Richmitzer. Chicago, Ma
tional.
INDIANA.
Jerome Lyon and wife. In
dIanapolis. Congress Hail.
A. G. Cats and wife, In
dianapoiis, Winston.
G. G. Kaylor, South Bend.
st. James.
IOWA.
]. W. Gardner. Dubuque.
Mrs. Ella Mackay. Sioux
City, Raleigh.
KENTUCKY.
L. B. williams, Louisville,
Cochran.
C. C. sipe. Greensboro. Wins
ton.
W. A. Armcutt. Louisville,
Raleigh.
r. @. Lanton, Lexington,
Harrington.
MAINE.
Frank Smith, Portland, OK
ford.
B. Putnam. Houlton. Capt.
toll Park.
MARYLAND. = J
D. c. Lyman, Baltimore,
Lincoln.
DR.. and Mrs Trabund, Bal
tinlore. Cochran
]. N. Hendry and wife, Ha-
gerstown, Driscoll. -
H. c. Clark and wife, Balti-
more, Winston.
H. NJ. Andrus, Baltimore.
oxford. o..
Charles d. Catcher. Bslti-
more. Willard.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. o. France,