davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
]. |. Case Threshing Machine Co.

Racine, Wis. L. S. A, May q. 1919
Tne regular quarter-yearly diSld-r1 o.!
one dollar and saventy-fv cents 81 D.
per snare upon the outstanding INI.
FERRED STOCK OF this Compauy has
holders OF Preferred Stock Of record az tho
close OF business Monday June u. 'Y.t
WIN. +. SAWYER SrrraFa-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
CUBA CANE SUGAR CoRPoRArIoN

PREFERRED STOCK Dividend
A quarterly dividend Of Sl.75 le~ sha-A
has this day been declared upon the pee
ferred Stock OF this Corporation Tor 'hs
quarter ending June 8Oth, 1919, pa"eH,e
at the close Of business june Isth Is.s
II. r. KROYER Trrusurur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
TO THE STOCKuOLDFRS or
ARLIS-ROCKWEIL CORPOH NTlON

NOTICE Is hereby given that tee l.0rr} p
dividend of 800 per share Will uc o.. q N7
the stock OF the Marlin Rockwell Co.n.r..
ton on june nth. 1919, to holders 4
record at close Of business on june iotU,
MARLIN CORPORATIoN
ALBERT NEWCOMBE. Secrc'nr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

BOSTON, June 9.-Sales OF New Eng
land Manufacturing and other securities
during last week included:

II Sharp Mfg. Co............11Sh 40
! Arlington Mills.
l Dwight Mfg. Co........1l20
Nashua Mfg. Co.. pf......102h
so U. 8. worsted Co, I'd pr. 5Ok
King Phillips Mills ...ls5
! Conn. & Pass Rivers Rd pr. so
/ Boston Athenneum. .......4l6A
10 sullivan Mfg. Co........l4s
Waltham Watch Co, pr. 30
10 Essex Co. ................ ls3A
Chapman Valve Mfg. Co,
IL Hood Rubber Co...,......is7
62 Merrimac Chemical Co.. 81
Columbian Natl. Life Ina
Co ..............,.. .I7h
10 Worcester Elec. Lit Co.
50 QUINCY aa;' C. $. W. IL ="
10 Hood Rubber Co. pr. .....lO&%
ITO Thompson Elec Welding
U. s. worsted Co., LIST pr. 50
10 whitman Mills ....,,,.,l95
10 Nashua Mfg. Co.
20 Mass. Cotton Milis........lS3h
King Phillips Mills .,.,.lS6k
s Nashawena Mills.
8 Merrimac Chem. Co... 81
30 Walter Baker Co. Ltd. ...l30h 131
95 Fitchburg Gas 4 Elec. Co. rs
IS Worcester Elec. Light
6Bigeiow Hartford Carpet
Co. pf-.....-s,"-.-. ssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

MIR. WINTHROP BURR.
MIR. A. LAWRENCE PIERSCN
and
MR.. WILLIAM j sTURGTs
cease to be members of our Arm from
this date.
Mr. T. TUCKER BURR, il,
and
MR.. FRANCIS W. SARGEET .r.
are this day admitted u partu 'rr'7
IN srTr
PARKINSON 4 EIRR.
June ., 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Unusual Economy

Unusual as some OF these eco
Monies may seem, they are vouched
for as both possible and practical
| by one thrifty housewife. Even if
we do not practice all of them it is
at least interesting to know that
some other woman has, aud success
fully.
Never throw away buttons,
though there be only two or three
of kind. They can be used on
slippers in place of buckles; the
right one in the right place on a
hat gives it distinction; they trim
boudoir caps, bags or other bits of
fancy work; they make centres for
penwipers or for articles that need
quilting.
Silk and chiffon camisoles and cor
set covers are expensive, to buy, but
cost nothing if made out of old
waists and trimmed with bits of lace
from your lace bag.
Flat shoe strings. can be used in
many ways. They can be put in
bags for draw strings and make
good, strong loops for frogs or but
tons on coats.
Keep the, scraps Of paper or cloth
you would ordinarily throw into the
scrap basket. Cut into small pieces
and stuff pillows with them. They
make softer pillows than excelsior.
Save the tops of old stockings,
split them, sew together and make
dust cloths. Holders, bags and ar
ticles of wear for children can be
made of them. Silk stockings can
be turned into many pretty things.
Take the soles of old bedroom
slippers, cut into the shape of quilts,
cover with pieces Of silk, edge with
small braid and you have a stylish
trimming for your hat.
Don't discard old rubbers because
they leak at the heel Cut out the
heels and make sandals of them.
! A long coat can be made of an old
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

skirt and jacket suit by cutting off
the bottom of the jacket and join
ing it to the skirt, using the former
front of the skirt for the back; or,
if preferred, the suit can be turned
into dress of Russian blouse de-
sign.
If your dress skirt is worn out
about the hips cut off the top and
join to skirt waist, letting the
waist reach down as far as it will.
You have a pretty "slipon" dress
than can be held in by cord or
belt if desired.
Keep a lace bag. Save even the
scraps. They can be used as medal
lions or inserted in waists, lingerie
and fancy work. ....
When making potato salad a sub
stitute for celery is crisp pieces of
! cabbage. If seasoned with celery
salt one cannot tell the difference,
aid, of course, it is much cheaper.
An appetizing sandwich, with
good food values, for the kiddies'
lunch box is made of minced walnuts
and raisins or figs in equal proper
tons. Minced dates may be added.
Raisins, figs and dates minced to-
gether make delicious fruit sand
witch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

There are q number Of kinds of
pears on the market. Some are good
for earning and others for pear but
ter, spiced pear, and any number
OF pear preserve.
The following recipes will be
found satisfactory if carefully fol-
lowed.
Sweet Picked Pears.
lbs. pears. ! ounce stick
3 lbs. sugar, cinnamon.
(brown) Cloves.
I pint vinegar.
Boil the sugar, vinegar and CHINA
mon for 20 minutes. Peel the pears
and stick in each pear four whole
cloves. Put into the syrup and cook
until scft. Cook only half the pears
at 4 time. Pack into clean hot jars
and seal. Small pears are best for
picked pears. Large ones must be
cut in half
Ginger Pears.
s lbs. hard pears ! lemons.
2 lbs. sugar. ounce ginger.
Peel the pears and cut them into
small pieces. Add just enough water
to keep them from burning and cook
slowly until tender. Then add the
finely cut lemon, the sugar and the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
ApPErIzERs.

| AZ the cooler weather approaches
the housewives attention turns nat
urally to hot and appetizing foods.
The unexpected is\ always welcome
and stimulates both interest and
appetite.
If you desire to serve the cooked
fruit in whole condition place it in
receptacle, jam jar will do
nicely. Add the sugar and water,
| put on the cover and let the fruit
cook in the oven until done.
When the bread comes out Of the
oven with hard crust which your
family may dislike, do not waste
bread by cutting it off. Simply run
it over the crater until the hard por-
ton has been removed.
On a large, satiny, polished pew
ter platter recently offered as first
course at lunch the writer beheld
the following delectable articles Of
food: A mound of potato salad in
the center, garnished with mayon-
naise, over which was grated bit
of bright red sweet pepper; stuffed
eggs, the whites of which had been
cut like an extended wv" and then
pulled apart, giving "pinked" edges,
surrounded the potato.
Silvery sardines-just a few
with a squeeze of lemons. formed a
| little mound at one side, followed
by delicate finger sandwiches, paper
thin slices of pink smoked salmon,
very small, bright red tomatoes,
followed and filled with tiny
minced vegetables with dash of
mayonnaise on each, cheese balls
rolled in finely minced red and
green sweet pepper, and walnut
sized cooked beets which had been
marinated in spiced and slightly
sweetened vinegar. A garnish of
few nasturtium leaves and bios
SONS, carefully selected as to color.
completed the festive appearance of
this tempting Oriental hued course.
The whole must be thoroughly
chilled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Day Is a Book
By OSCAR c. WILLIAMS

The day is a book and the dawn
and the sunset are covers,
The day is a wonderful, wonderful
volume for lovers,
And God is the author, and l, who
am reader for hours
OF beautiful tales of the rivers, the
meadows, the flowers,
Oh, would have read on forever,
unmoved through the ages,
Had I not discovered your heart
like rose tween the pagesl
-Everybody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

ginger and cook until thick and
clear, or the consistency Of marina
lade.
Pear Conserve.
q pears cut In y Q. raisinaL
small pieces. Q. sugar
! orange. y (. salt
lemon
Cut the orange and lemon In very
thin pieces. Put all the material into
a pan, add about one-hali cup water
and cook slowly until thick and
clear. If the pears are very hard,
add enough water to let them cook
through.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
This Is a Good
Time to Can

1.-THE North Winds will blow
And we shall have snow
And what of the people who canned
Notl
Poor Thingsp
They will run to the store
And pay money galore
And kick about the H. c. Of L.
Poor Thingsl
The canning season is not over.
There are still many fruits and some
vegetables to can. String beans and
lima beans were never cheaper than
they are now. There are large guam
titles of peaches and pears still on
the market Damson and Gage
plums are plentiful, too. Now is the
time for the housewife who was out
of town during the summer months
to do her canning. She can put
up nearly as many things as those
who were here all during the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Apricot Surprise
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

Take a heur mould. and partly ali
it with the mixture. as below. place
the mould on q baking tin and put 1t
in 4 moderate oven for fifteen to
twenty minutes. when It should be a
pretty fawn color Then remove 1t
from the oven. and let 1t remain on
the baking tin for about ten minutes.
Tsen turn out the oak con . pastry
rack. and when perfectly cold cut oat
the inside Of the cake from the bot.
tom, so as to form a case, and fill up
the space thus formed with canned
apricots, and whipped cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

Mixture for Cake.--PHt into q stew
pan four whole eggs. one.half cup OF
sugar. and the finely chopped peel Of
a lemon. whip all together over
boiling water until warm. then re.
move It from the fire and whip until
cold and stiff. then add to 1t one cup
of sifted fine -four. and use.
Whipped Cream.-Whip half pint
Of double cream until stiff. add eight
or ten drops Of essence Of vanilla,
then mix with the whipped cream.
Decorate the top with the cream and
halves OF canned apricots.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
BUTTERINE

Special See Our Display
Gem Nut Margarine, h., Soc
Swift's Premium, per h., 38c
Swift's Lily, per lb. :. 35c
Swift's Lincoln Special at 29c
Country Roll, z lbs. for. SIC
Creamery Butter, Extra, per
lb. Toe
SPECIAL ON SAUSAGE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21

/ Mrs. Caroline Lee ofMinneapola
was visiting in the city during the
past week at the Nels Lee residence.
Fl. M. Orfeid OF Minneapolis, ,
real estate man, was i'm the, city dur
ing the latter part of last week look.
ing over some holdings which ne has
in this vicinity.
Miss Martha Larsen of Odanah,
who has been visiting, with hei
cousin Mrs. Arthur Faux Of west 4th
St. the past six weeks, returned to
her home Sunday afternoon She
will attend. the high school, junior
year, this coming winter.
A gentleman from Duluth visit e
the city this week commented upo'
the clean condition OF our city tne
said that ii was one. Of the mos I
delightful little cities he had visitei
this season.
A special meeting Of the Woman
Council will be hsldat tue X. NJ. g
A. Tuesday afternoon, August 70 b
at 3 o. m. Special blu ipess- mus
be attended to.
Dazl G.. Sprague, President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HI. River'
who have been spending the pas
rec weeks visiting ME-, Rivers
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. A. Rivers
at their bay shore cottage have
gone to Minneapolis for Q week
visit before returning to their home
in Superior.
Olof M. Olson. and wife left We,
terday on what they term their
honeymoon" trip When asked
where he was going Olof sais.
that he did not know where he wa.
going or when he would return, bu
that in leaving they would 30 t.
Lake Namakagon and from ther'
possibly to his old home ia centra
Wisconsin. They are travelling il
their automobile with no definite
destination but simply to enioy lif'
for short period.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21

Wanted to RentoFurnished room,
also barn for two or three horses.
Inquire at Chicago Cash Market.
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. 7. Andrews a week ago
Saturday.
Bernard Lee. of Rhinelander was
in the citysfor few days during the
past week visiting at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lee.
Mrs. w. M. Philbrick has returned
from Duluth where she has been
visiting with her husband for some
time.
Drink buttermilk and stay healthy.
Fresh Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS and on sale daily at the
Chequamegon Creamery at | sc per
gallon. Get the habit-it is good
for you.
FARMERS have about 25
bushels of No. 40S pedigreed wheat
seed for sale. Call Frank Dilree,
Phone 1924.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21

C. T. Andrews, who has been OPP
Grating the Swanson farm. has given
up his lease and has purchased the
Bake ten acre tract within the city
limits. He has moved unto the
place the past week.
The M. E, Ladies Aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Berry
on Wednesday afternoon OF next
week and will be entertained by
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Ed. Cudmore.
Election of officers will be held at
this meeting and large attendance
is desired.
Minna Sickert, in company with
Dr.. and Mrs. Larsen of Ashland.
will attend the Annual Ohiropract'c
Convention and Lyceum at tie
Palmer School, Davenport, Iowa,
from Aug. "a to 30 They will make
the trip by auto, leaving Aug. %.
Miss Sickert will be back Sept. Bird.
Art Hellerud has opened an auto
mobile repair shop and accessory
room in the building formerly occu-
pied by Ramstead & Olson and is
enjoying nice run of business.
Art is an expert mechanic aud is
bound to do well.
John Rehns from made a pleasant
trip to Duluth and Virginia, Minr.
last week. Mr.. Rehnstroin made
the trip in his Overland touring car
and he states that the roads were
in good condition owing 10 the long
spell of dry weather. He was &C
companied on the trip by number
of his friends
Irwin Nye, lately returned from
France where he has been serving
with the Y. M. C. A., was pleas
ant caller at The Times office Tues
day. Mr.. Nye was formerly editor
of the Bayfield, Progress and when
the United States entered the war
he just could not keep out of the
fray, so strong was his patriotism.
But age was against Mr.. Nye for
getting into the regular service so
he applied through the Y. Nj. C. A.
and went across the pond where he
could at least comfort and cheer the
brave boys of Uncle Sam.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21
Buttons Made From Nuts.

Some of the prettiest of the fancy
buttons and other supposedly "ivory
articles like chess men. are really made
from nuts which are imported into this
country from South America. When
these nuts ARE first opened the kernel
or meat is soft and somewhat the con-
sistency of coconut, and is really edi-
BILE; but within few hours they be-
gin to harden, and in day become SO
solid and strong that they cannot be
Clipped with a knife AT the Comner-
cial Museum the reports show that A.
S7S,01S pounds of this vegetable ivory
is imported into the United States
yearly, the value being estimated at
approximately $1,255,719. The nuts
themselves are shaped somewhat like
a butternut and are of the real ivory
white, so that it is difficult for anyone
except an expert to tell the difference
between the vegetable ivory anG the
real tusk ivory.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21

One of the best eighties of land
west of the city. Good house and
barn, good clearing and elegant soil.
Don't pass this upif you are inter-
esied in land bargain. The so lies
only four miles from the city limits
and is dandy piece of land. Inquire
of w. A. Robinson.
FOR SALE--Full blood Guernsey
bull about s months old. This is a
dandy buy for some farmer who
wants to improve his stock. L. F,
kinstler. "a
A. H. Potter, who is a great ex-
ponent of cooperation among farm
ers, delivered very fine talk at the
farmers meeting held on Monday
at the Comm ercial Club in which
many valuable suggestions looking
toward cooperation were made.
Mr.. Potter owns a fine farm west of
the city and is doing much toward
building the cooperative spirit
among his neighbors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21
Bargain

Overland 80 Model 1918 car in
fine condition, used about 5000
miles, good tires and all extras.
Look up this car It you want BAR
gain. Has been. completely over
hauled. Bert Robinson. Call Bar
Der Shop CIR residence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21
Nor. Luth. Church

Servicessnext Sunday at.l0:3c
andsat Engoe at 2:30.. Sunday
School at $50.
Enrolment of confirmants
Sept. 9th at 10 o CLOCK.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21

Minna Sickert Chiropractor, will
open up an office in the Mitchell
building, April 2Srd. Rooms for
merly occupied by DR.. Buzzard,
Dentist. 4-24
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-21
Methodist Episcopal Church
ID. w. Davis, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:A5 a. m, Mr.
E. T. Beers Supt. Epworth Leagu
700 o. m. Public Worship 800 !.
m. Midwe"k services. Wednesdat
evening 500 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to apysoraal
of these services.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
Pelion School
Opens Session
BOYS FROM ARMY AND NAVY
RETrrRN-oTHER LIVE NEWS.

Especial to The Dispatch-NeWs).
Pelion, S. c., September 2s.-Ihe
Graded school viii open up tn1S
morning with Prof. D. /. Wingard as
principal and Miss Bertha Lee De-
j. hardte as one Of the assistants.
y Mrs. Warren C. Yonce, who was
carried to the Baptist Hospital q week
ago in a desperate condition, is SAID
10 be improving nicely and will soon
be able to return to her home.
Mr.. John W. Schofield has sold MS
big plantation near town and ln1enos
to move with Mrs. Schofield to the
far West, where they will make their
future home.
zSr = Simpson Spires carried his
little boy to hospital in Columbia last
week. where an operation was per-
formed on him for throat trouble.
The little fellow is at home and doing
nicely.
the John C. Crout residence in town
and will move into it in the near fu-
ture
Mr.. B. L. ReGer has returned from
Tennessee, where lie went to purchase
a car of horses mules and COWS.
Rev. W, NJ. Whitesides, superin-
fendent of the Baptist Hospital, Co.
Iunbia, S. c., preached a forceful SER
mon in the Baptist. church here last
Sunday morning and at Kings Grove
in the afternoon
Mr.. I. W. Gardner has sold his
valuable farm on Rt. 2 and will move
with his family to Springfield, S. c.,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbern Smith of Co.
lumbia are spending a few days with
their parents.
Rev. Mrs. ". H. 1Vhaley has re-
turned to her home here after spend
ing some time with her mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. J. Creighton Shealy Of Aiken
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. J. Shealy.
Mr.. Frank Kneece left last Wednes-
day for Newberry College, where he
goes to resume his studies.
Miss Carrie Bell Schofield left few
days ago for Hamer. where she will
be principal of the graded school. She
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

was accompanied by her friend, Mrs
z. G.. Cobb.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. r. R.
Sewers Of Irmo, preached one of the
ablest sermons, in the Lutheran
church, heard in this community in q
long time.
FIR. Walter D. Roof, who has been
in the Navy for the last year has been
discharged and is now at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Roof.
Mr.. W. Clemson CAN'T, recently
discharged from the army has ac-
cepted a position as salesman for D. F.
Shumpert.
Editor C. NJ. Harman was seen on
our streets one day last week.
, Miss Murrell Mock of Charlotte is
the suest of Miss T,helma Shumpert.
Sockery.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
PATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it-try & package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes.
CSC. size q calle) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen, or Cellar.
soc size g cakcs) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.0O size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
THE LEXINGTON DIsPATCH-NEWS

any part of The state. Tremendous
efforts are being made, meanwhile, by
the Federal Government and by the
State Crop Pest Commission to work
out a poisoning system of efficiency
and economy. which it is hoped may
be Of much service another year.
But the Comission urges that it is
necessary for farmers to obtain ac-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

'curate information before attempting
any poisoning work. Full instruc-
arsenate of lime and dusting guns, or
there will be severe disappointments
A campaign is now being organized for
work with planters in the Coastal and
Savannah River counties. The pro-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
POISON FOR BoLh WEEvHs.

Clemson College, Sept. 29.-Though
the boil weevil injury in some counties
is heavy this year, it must not be for
gotten, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, of the
Ento1t ology Division, that the weevil
has not yet developed his full force in
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

There were two plates Of cake oa
the t@h:c and the hostess asked Arthur
waic" &c preferred chocolate or CO.
coanUt. Oh, I'm not pcrtickler like
some folks is" said the little chap;
an so III just have < piece of cach
kind"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

Many =. man who knows his cWn
Quaintancc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
U. s. MAJOR TO HAVE
 TAMPICO MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, May 24-Employ- es of the American Oil Companies in the Tampico oil fields plan to erect a monument at Tampico, Mexico to the memory of Major George w. Farwell of Tacoma Wash. who was killed in action in Flanders while leading his men of the 361st Infantry against the Germans. Request for permission to place the memorial has been sent to the MeNIcan govern ment.
 Major Farwell was employed as a civil engineer in the Tampico fields when the United States entered the war and he was largely instrumental in inducing the American employees to remain on the job and not to car. " out their intention to return to the United States and enlist. Off. cials here said that had the men left the government would have been SC riously embarrassed through the cur tailment of oil production that would have followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Girls Camp to Open

Miss Martha Greeley, girls secretary of the Y W. C. A. left Friday mCrn- ing for Miller's canyou to open the camp for the season. The first group of campers left Saturday morning and the grade girls formerly opened the resort. Those who included the first group were: Thelma Andrus, Lillie de Shaza, Dorothy Jackson, Leila Nylander, Iline Nyman, Hattie Kelley, Frances Toan1 Evedel Daume. Hazel Marvin, Beatrice Downing. Irma Dix, Joyce Gibson, Florence Hay Scott, Thelma JCox. Mary Mayshall( Mary Lippert, Lora Shewin, Willie Rowe, Elezabeth Hamar, Edna Chain. Jos ephine Wahlslegel and Jean William son. Inquiries regarding the possibil- ity of securing accommodations at tue camp were received this week from the Y. W. C. A. secretary at Tucson. lt is probable that if suitable arrange. ments can be made a number of junior girls will come up for time and that the business women of thit city will join the business girls of Bisbee dur ing the week of June 2S to July 8.