davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
PLAINFIELD
Play We'll Given for Benefit of Red Cross-Moosup Team Wins Ball Game-Chairman Paine's Statement in Liberty Loan Matter.

Letters remaining in the postof6ce unclaimed are addressed: Miss Marie Bernhardt, Richmond Dennis and Teachman Frank
 Mrs. William Connell and daughter Florence of Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. Wilfred Provost and Mrs Daniel Cornell.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lee with their family attended the funeral of their niece, Julia A. Lee, in Jewett City Friday.
 Paul Southard was a Providence caller Saturday.
 Harry Noble, a painter in the em- ploy of the Lambert & Marshall Co.,, spent the week end at his home in Boston.
 Moosup Team Won.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock the Moosup Riversides played the Plain field Athletics. A good game was played by both teams. Burby, the Athletics star pitcher, was absent, and Edward Pechie took the mound. During the second inning Pechie weakened and the Riversides piled up six runs Barnier starred on the stick work for the Riversides and Dawley for the Athletics. A large number at tended the game. The Riversides won il to S. The lineup was as follows: Riversides-Barnier If, Bonnin 2b. La Rose 3b La Porte 1b, Sweet p, Zercie If, Taylor ss, Rivers c. Mathieu Of. Plainfield-Nolan 3b, DaWley ss, La frenier of, Pechie 2b. Joe Houl If, La vigne 1b, Burke If, B. Pechie p, Bur- gerson c.
 Social and PereonsI
 Romeo Saliva of Fort Terry spent the week end at home.
 Morris Starkweather is working al Tillinghast's store Saturdays.
 Invitations have been issued for the reception to be given by Miss Julia Baker Tracy on June 18th. There vii: be dancing from to 12.
 Mir and Mrs. Peter Roullo and son were callers in Greeneville Saturday Thomas Lawton, boss of the card room in the Lawton Mill Corp., will resign in a week. He will be sue ceeded by Louis ~Basse+t, now second hand.
 At Backus Hospital. Mabel Plante has been taken 10 the Baclxus hospital, Norwich, where she will undergo an operation for appen- dicitis. Henry Martin, employed at the Law ton mills, received deep cut oa his arm while playing with knife. Play for Red Cross Benefit. The M. M. Girls and the flee clut gave play, A Little Savage, in the Lily theatre Friday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross fund Ths
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

cast follows:
 Capt. Donald Churchill, officer in command, Wa ger I.athrop Lieut.. Arthur Lawton, Captain Churchill's Lrother-in-law
 Clarence Wlnsor John Woodruff. West Point "adet.
 P.l;ll) Pe.al son Lord Cecil Staunton So1Fher.anl. an English noblenan. Gorge krauss Lady Agnes, CeciPs mnilier,
 Mrs. Waite. Lathrop Georgie Sherwood Lady Agnes niece, Edith Peterson Marion Churchill. the captains wife,
 Mae Rollins Ruth Churchill, Donald's sister, little savage, Dorothy Til1inghast All the amateur actors did well. During the intermission Lieut.. Gcv. Clifford B. Wilson gave a short ad- dress. Plainf1eld Military band fur nished the music.
 Pat Delaney. Norman Whippla and Joseph Gosselin, stational at Newport, spent the week end Ut homa.
 Christopher Krauss, who iS encan1p- ed at Aver, spent E- few days with his father, Lawrel ,e HraI:ss.
 Eugene Wilmot of Camp Devens spent the week end at home.
 Chairman Paine's Statement.
 Chairman S. s. Paine If the third Liberty loan committe, has issued the following statement:
 Referring to the item in Saturdays Bulletin, it is true that the amounts deposited with the Danielson Trust company, namely, $80,5o0, was not credited to the town of Plainfield. want to say. however, that this is not through any fault of the Danielson bank, as MT. Starkweather personally wrote to the federal reserve manage ment on May 9th stating explicitly that Plainfield should be given credit for that amount The fault is in Bos- ton. A. c. Tillinghast, c. Reid and MT. Starkweather of Danielson and J. A. Atwood have been working for sev- eral days with the local committee in strengthening out this unfortunate mistake, and the governor of the re- serve board has himself assured US that the matter will be right and Plainfeld placed as she so justly de serves on the honor roll, the first thing Monday morning The honor flag is now flying over the town hall in Cen tral Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

front. The Americans are the best fighters going. The Germans do not like to fight them. The French don't know what to think of them and have learned a few new pointers. We get good fresh bread here, the bake shop is right near us here. Bake right out side under canvas. The French have war bread something like you bake at home. They have a new spirit since we got over here. Our band has stir red them up great deal.
 The street cars here are way behind time; four wheels in the center and go bobbing alone, the motorman Cor woman) smoking a cigarette or pipe. when we get back to the good old U. s. A. You cannot imagine what a wonderful place America is until you see, some other country. Will fight for Uncle Sam any old time.
 We have got some new officers now and all the boys like them first rate. They bought a violin for us and we have good music. We can go to the city every night and Sunday. Expect to get paid off pretty soon.
 Have you got the machine yet France has got good roads and that's about all. Have not seen a wooden building here, but some fine stone buildings. Lots of temptation over here, but Bub will get by O. K. We do not get much time to write through the week, as we are always busy It is getting dark now and must close. Give my love to them all and tell them I am all right. Kiss the kids for me. Tell Pa to tell Tim there is a good big demand for rabbits over here. I can. not see the keys now, so good night. Have good courage.
 The same as ever,
 RTR.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Local Laeonics,

The women's teams of the Red Cross collected S1S67.75 in the house-to- house canvass, Saturday.
 Westerly High school baseball team has lost three straight games, South kingstown winning by a score of ' to 3.
 The second district board has de- nled industrial exemption to Milford Raymond Crandall. of Westerly and rIaced Division A. Class 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Santa Turano have re- ceived information that their son John. of the Fourteenth infantry. now in France, had received fourteen wounds on the battlefield.
 Frank Turano, ,machinist mate sec ond class. is at his home in Wester- ly on three days liberty. He is to be transferred to the naval aviation corps and will go to Norfolk for training.
 Malcolm G. Chace, of Providence, who has been appointed fuel admin lstrator of Rhode Island, to succeed George H. Holmes. resigned, will as- sume the duties of the office today.
 Otto Bauer, who recently returned from Petersburg, Florida, with his family. shot himself in the head while nhis office in. Narragansett Pier Friday night. His condition is criti cal.
 The extension of the enlisting mill ltary age to fifty-fve years will put the quietus on cheap patriotic talk It is time for deeds, not words, and the time for letting George do it is passing.
 Eugene Lowe. sentenced to the Nor wich jail for minor offence and who was out as a trusty on gardening job, made his escape on Friday after noon. The escape was reported to Chief Brown, of Westerly, and on Saturday morning the Lowe man was captured by Policeman Chase and re- turned to Norwich in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

Cross and everybody was asked to give something to the girls who were busy from early morning until dark. The committee for this work was Mrs Conrad Kretzer, Miss Eleanor Fish and Mrs. James Cooper. The girls doing the work were Misses Bessie Clark, Anna Wilcox, Frances Trevena, Minnie Flynn, Rita Denison, Ethel Taber, Fannie Curlenjiz, Sadie Bendett, Bea- trice Wylie. Blanche Burrows, Lila Douglas, Annie Feidler, Gladys Mae Gown, Sarah Colt Marion Prentice, Margaret Fish, Marjorie Calvin, Laura Cook, Mrs. Hollis Price and Mrs. Leon ard J. Hermes.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. Stephen J. Austin and son FL wood Searl have returned from an au- tomobile' trip to Lowville, N. Y, where they were guests of Elwood Searrs grandparents, MT. and Mrs. George Searl
 MT. and Mrs. Schoville Johnson are visiting in Ivoryton MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rand of Kingston, N. Y. have been guests of their cousin, Mrs. A. L. Pitcher. The little son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam T. Gleason has been named Will liam Thomas, Jr.
 Mrs. Henry Bridger of Boston and Mrs. George Partridge of Norwich have returned home after visit with Abner Partridge and family at Willow Point,
 Move from Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. Louis Rock and Con rad Rock have moved from Bridgeport to Mystic.
 Louie E. White spent Sunday with | his family in East Weymouth, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Lane and son, Robert Wilbur Lane, are spending a few days in Norwich.
 Recovering from Pneumonia. I Betty Wheeler, the little daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Albert L. Wheeler, o1 West Mystic avenue, who has beer seriously i'll with pneumonia. has pass. ed the crisis and is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick and don't know it. Some never discover they have kidney trouble until they apply for life insurance. The Kidneys are working all the time, Altering poisonous waste out of the. blood stream, and when they become weak ened or .deranged. backache, pains in sides and groins. so-called rheuma tism lAnguidness, swollen joints and other symptoms develop. W. B. Moss, Ogden, Ark. writes: Foley Kidney Pills re- lleved me of severe kidney troubles of Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
WRITES FROM FRANCE.
Walter Robinson Says Boys Are All
 Ready to Fight for Uncle Sam.


 The following letter was received by Mrs. Albert Robinson from her son, Private Walter Robinson, Battery D, 56th Arty., c. A. C., with the A. E. F. in France; who left Fort Terry in March and was one of the old Thir- teenth company which left Danielson in July for Fort Terry:
 France, April 27. 1918. Dear Folks:
 We'll, how are you all? We'll, hope. am feeling good and the weather here has improved a great deal, getting pretty hot Was out to the aviation camp last Sunday and met fellow 1 knew, a painter over at Goodyear. He boarded with Jack Pechie. I am anxious to get a letter from home and expect one any day now Would like to write lots Of things, but cannot. Was talking with some English sol- diers that had just got back from the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

A requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Napoleon Blanchette was celebrated at St. Ann's church Wednesday morning at, o'clock by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The Voluntown choir sang.
 May Basket Hanging.
 The pupils in the senior room hung a May basket to their teacher, Miss Gladys Moran, last Friday at the morning recess, and the primary chill dren hung Miss Bertha Montgomery a pretty basket Tuesday.
 Able to Paint Parsonage.
 Through the efforts of Mrs Harriet Palmer a satisfactory amount to paint the Bethel parsonage was solicited. This, with the help of the Ladies' Aid society, enables the trustees of the church to have the work done.
 Red Cross Workers.
 The team captains for the territory within the Jurisdiction of the Jewett City Red Cross chapter in the south part of the town have been busy with the Red Cross drive and are meeting with good success. The team captains are Harry Coles, J. F. Gardner, Irving Burdick, Frank Eccleston, Ransom H. Young, Clarence Benjamin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
STONINGTON
Over the Top the Word in the Red Cross Drive-Saturday Half HoIi- days to Begin.

As usual, Stonington sustained it's reputation in the Red Cross drive and went over the top Saturday with a credit of $10,410. The committee is to continue it's activity and this sum will be >materially increased. The sopho- more class of the Stonington High school will give a dance tonight and the United Order Golden Cross will give whist in the afternoon, the pro- ceeds to go to the Red Cross.
 Stonington Pointers.
 John H. McCaffery, IT,. naval re serve, en route from Norfolk to the Harvard radio school, spent the week end with his parents in the borough.
 Five laden schooners were weather bound in Stonington harbor Saturday.
 Beginning next Saturday. there will be Saturday half holidays at the of fee of the town clerk and probate judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Fremont, O.-'T the critical period

surely proved to be. feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- peared. Mrs. M. GOLDEN, 925 Na- poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritability and "the blues, !" may be speedily overcome and the systen, restored to normal conditions bv tbis famous root and herb remedy Lydia B. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Ii any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidenca.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
ATTAWAUGA.N.
Letter Comes from Walter Robinson in France-Met Goodyear Man at Aviation Camp.

Joseph Tatreault is to take T. H. Sweeney's place as overseer in the cloth room.
 Mrs. Aleck Einhorn, who has been critically i'll, has improved
 Leave for Camp.
 John Pechie. Jr, and Leo L'homme of this place left Friday for Camp Up- ton with the selected men.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Edwin Russell visited in Quidnick, R. l., over the last week end
 Mrs. William Fecto and child of Washington, R. l., visited MT. and Mrs. William Welch last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

Under the direction of the child welfare department of the women's committee of the council of national defence: preliminary census of Wes- terlys will begin today, in the nation wide weighing and measuring test. Every child under five years of age will be registered and appointment made on date which the. child shall De brought to district headquarters to be weighed and measured Pleasant street, Park avenue Elm street and White Rock schoolhouses have been designated as the centres and they Will be in charge of physicians and registered nurses. This, is a part of the War work that the government is carrying on in scientific way, and the children are to be carefully exam i lned and looked after as the soldiers in the service. The census will be made by the following:
 Miss Phebe Perry, chairman of the committee: Mrs. Arthur Trottman vice president. The teams for the census are as follows:
 Italian District No Miss Mary Murphy, captain; Mrs. Campinello, Miss Rose Bannon. Miss Foley. Italian District No: 2-Mrs. James Jolly, captain; Miss Mary Jolly. Miss l Mary Leonetti. Mrs. Joseph Gerva- i sini.
 Northern District-Mrs. James Mo Kenzie captain; Mrs. William David son, Mrs. John Roan, Mrs. Barbara Francis, Mrs. Alexander Ferguson, Mrs. Clapham.
 Central District-Mrs. Savage, cap tain; Miss Zelle Ennis, Miss Althene 1 Howe, Miss Gertrude Rich. Miss Win fired Lucuine. Miss Alice Fiddes Miss Abbey Denison. Miss Aileen Fowler. < Southern section1Mrs. Edward R. Coy, captain; Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Edna Niblock. Miss Marian His COX. Miss Ruth Davis.
 White Rock-Mrs. c. M. Robinson,
 Pawcatuck = Mrs. Fred Hall, cap | Ialn: Mrs: Ralph Kinney. Mrs. Albert 1 Kenyon, Mrs Sarah CundalI. Miss Bessie Babcock, Mrs. Booth, Mrs, Maxwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Parents Night Exercises at the Valley
 School Wednesday,.

Mir. and Mrs. Asa Thayer who spent the winter in Chelsea, are at their summer home.
 John Kaletchutz, a member of the S01st M. F., of Camp Devens, called on friends in the Valley last week Sunday
 Parents night at the Valley school was held Wednesday evening. The children gave patriotic exercises Ice cream and cake were served
 Five fishermen from Providence were at Allen Kenyon's last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Grenier and children have arrived from Haywood, N. J., and are occupying the Lyon house, vacated by Will Esterbrooks.
 When the stork visits a home he leaves bowling reminder. st
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
THAT CHANGE IN
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety
 and Comfort.

six years of age and had all the symp- toms incidenttothat change-heat fash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work.
 Lydia E. Pfnkham's ble Com pound was recom- nended to me as the best remedy. for my fPnTI 1loO x-xLsn1 "A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE
Attended at Baptist Church by Patri'
 otic Organizations.

Sunday a memorial service held in the Union Baptist church, the Meth odist, Baptist and Congregational churches uniting, was largely attend ed. Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor of the Baptist church, preached. Williams post, G. A. R., Williams Womans Re- lief corps, A. c. Latham camp, S. of ", and Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, D. of ". and members of Company A and Company D, State guard, attended in a body.
 Red Cross Tag Day.
 Saturday was tag day for the Red
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

The engagement is announced of Miss Mildred, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James P. Calvin, of School street to George McKenna of Westerly. The wedding will take place June in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
RICHMOND

Joseph Kenyon of Wickford has been doeing for Everett Moore.
 Many farmers in this vicinity are very much behind with their planting, being unable to secure efficient help at any. price
 Robert. H. Moore is working nights at Midway for the N. Y, N. H. & H. R R. -.--- The circus at Hope Valley Wednes- day evening was largely attended from this neighborhood
 Take life easy during the hot weath-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
MYSTIC

Calvin MeKenna Engagement An- nouneed-Union Memorial Services Sunday-Red Cross Tag Day Sue- cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
CLASGO

Funeral Serviees-May Baskets for Teaehers-Red Cross Solicitors at Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

Take life easy during the hot weath- CT and give the undertaken rest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

socket, John Johnston of Pawtucket
 and Rowland Hazard of Peacedale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

socket, John Johnston of Pawtucket and Rowland Hazard of Peacedale.
 At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Women Teachers association held in Providence officers were elected as follows: Grace M. Coyne, of Tiverton, president Elizabeth M. Piche. Woonsocket: vice president; Allie c. Latham. Central Falls. secre- tary; Margaret T. McPartlin, Woon socket, treasurer Jennie A. Dawley, Sarah R. Read of Westerly, Clara B. Craig of Providence, Mary B. McCabe of Pawtucket, Elizabeth R. McCotter of Cranston, Jennie " Barton of East Greenwich and Bertha B. Smith of Harrington. with the officers, consti- ute the executive committee.
 A large crowd was assembled in Dixon square, Saturday afternoon at the rally in the interest of the Red Cross campaign. There was music by the Westerly band and spirited ad- dresses by Captain H. c. Meser1e chaplain at Fort Wright, and by Col feature of the rally was the painting of large picture on the billboard erected on the lawn of the Memorial building, by Colonel Dyer, Sidney R. Burleigh. Stacy Tallman and George Albee, artists from Providence. The subject is an Italian village. with church and houses, war scared, with the Italian flag floating over the street and tlie United States troops and flag in the distance. In the foreground are stretcher bearers with a wounded
 soldier. to an awaiting ambulance with
 Red Cross attendant. The picture is really work of art, the four artists
 working in unison in the production
 of the picture.
 It was the final rally in aid of the
 Red Cross campaign in Westerly, and as usual, the district went over the top. The allotment was S25,000 and the amount subscribed was more thar
 S26,300, the exact amount is not yet obtainable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

When the stork visits a home he caves a bowling reminder. si
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
DETAILS COMPLETE
FOR SERVICE PARADE
SATURDAY EVENING
VIII Be Largest Parade Of
Women Ever Made In
Capital City.

The women S service parade Saturday
evening will be one of the largest par
AIDES of women ever held in the city
judging from the general interest that
is now being taken. Hundreds have vol
uttered to take part in both the parade
and exercises of the evening. Sections
will be grouped according to the re.
lationship to the soldier now in SER
vice. If enough children Of soldiers
will take part in the exercises, Mrs. W,
M. Hamilton will arrange for them
special feature of the exercises.
While hundreds have volunteered tc
be on hand at the court house lawn at
z 0 CLOCK Saturday evening, the follow
ing are the names of the first 100
that volunteered:
Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. NJ. A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs c. S. Well
Ter, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. A. l.. Ira
ser, Mrs f. F. East, Mrs. W. G. Wikoff
and daughter Mrs. G. NJ. Eploy, Mrs
Francis Bressler and daughter, Mrs. d
j. Fry, sr., Mrs. j. B. Craig, Mrs. S. n,
Burdick, Mrs. f. S. Myers, Mrs. Emma
Whitmore, Mrs. G. B. Webb, Mrs. W.
+. Proctor, Mrs. w. S. Mott, Mrs. e.
M. Pound, Mrs. L. w. Steusloff, Mrs.
A. A. Lee, Mrs. A, Leopold, Mrs. A. T,
VAIN, Mrs. Josephine Head Kirk, Mrs.
JOS II. Albert, Mrs N. S Savage, Mrs,
Louise Arthur, Mrs. B. L, Sleeves, Mrs.
Glen l.. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Clarke, Mrs.
H. j. Bean, Mrs. j, NJ. Long, Mrs. Q. 2.
Bishop, Mrs. B. Z. Carrier, Mrs. II. j,
Clements, Mrs NJ. L. Lisle, Mrs. W. E
Park, Mrs. j, P. Trizzell, Mrs. U. G,
Holt, Mrs. j. G. Griffith. Miss Viola
Mrs, 0glethorpe, Mrs. H.
Haid, Mrs. Parannagian, Mrs. Agnes
Harding, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. +. NJ. Hard
ing, Miss Eva L. Scott, Mrs A, f, Mar
Gus, Mrs. G. II. Alden, Mrs. w. w.
Moore, Mrs. j. A. Carson, Miss M. Nc.
Fadden, Mrs. j, V, Dcncer, Mrs, Geo. j.
Pearce, Mrs. j. H. Watson, Mrs. T. H.
Raymond, Mrs Mary M. Foster, Mrs
j. N. Skaife, Mrs. Phoebe Heath, Mrs
r. Appleby, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Pound,
Mrs. Mentzer, Mrs. d. Bonncy, Mrs
Kane, Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. Chase, Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
REAL woNDER-WoRKER
. FOR WRINKLED FACES

Those who have tried all sorts of
sOealled wrinkle removers" in a vain
effort to lose those unweleome traces
of age, illness or worry, can scarcely
find words to express their delight
with the wonderful saxolite formula,
once they have given it a trial. The
success of this method is due not alone
to its marvellous effectiveness-upon
the deepest lines and crowsfeet, as well
as upon the very fine ones-but also
to its surprisingly quick action and its
entire harmlessness. Its simplicity and
its inexpensiveness are other commend
able features, for one need only dis
solve an ounce of powdered saxolite in
half pint witch hazel, and battle the
face in this solution. At once a remark
able transformation is beheld.
1t is not only the effect on wrinkles
and creases that is so noticeable, but
facial contour is remarkably improved
and the face looks much younger. One
should be sure to ask the druggist for
the powdered saxolite, The lotion, be-
ing so refreshing, is particularly CRATE
full to tired faces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

II. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs, B. H.
Hartung, Mrs. Pettycrew, Mrs. W. D.
Smith, Mrs. Fuestman, Mrs. E. Shaw,
Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett. Mrs.
H, W. Bross. Mrs Josephine Bross, Mrs.
W. Il. Purdy, Mrs. Ruth Purdy, Mrs.
Suter, Mrs. Myra Shank, Mrs. Sowell.
Mrs. D. Fl. Farrer, Miss Ellen Currin
Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Laura B. Mcclure,
Mrs. Geo. Harrington, Mrs. Mcclure
Miss Mcclure, Mrs. H. NJ. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Toothacre, Mrs. Ruth Ross, Mrs
A. j. Waterhouse, Mrs. Hale, Miss Al.
berta Hale, Mrs U. G. shipley, Mrs.
Jessie S. Hamilton. Mrs. F. G. Seton,
Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mrs. T. K. Ford,
Mrs, Socolofsky and family, Miss Mol.