davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

fact that he was WORKING there made It
very easy for him to get checks eashed.
He is charged with writing three
checks and signing his employers
name. The three will amount TO Sao
In all. He was watched as soon as the
first check came in to the bank. AS
this is the third arrest for forgery dur
ing the week the authorities say that
the offenders will be prosecuted in Wig
orous fashion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

vanilla and add n cup chopped wal
nuts.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Tomato Jelly Salad 81.
Iced Cocoa Nut Raisin Cake
Nut Raisin Cake-One cup sugar, "
cup butter, cup chopped English wall
nuts cup chopped raisins IA cup
milk with " teaspoon soda dissolved
in it, Q cups -four with l teaspoon
cream of tartar sifted with it, eggs
Beat the butter and sugar to cream;
add the eggs well beaten. then par,
of the -four and milk at the same time
then the rest Of the flour; add the
raisins and nuts and bake in q moder-
ate oven. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

took Il, and believe I would never
have been well II it had not bsen for
the Vegetable Compound and LYDIA =.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recon-
mendinR your medicine 70 ~ women al.
ing e I IVES, for think It will carry
them safely through the Change OF Life:
and relieve the ailments tnat gone ~
that period. "-Ars. ALguSC. NA1scL1'
Galatia, III.
Women who suffer from nervoooese,
cheat flashes" bAckaehs, hesdaehess
and /" the blues, +" should ~ this fcmous
root and herb remedy, Lydia q: Fnk'
hams Vegetable COMPOUND, and = com,
plications exist writD the LySin IaH.
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Ma:A IL
result Of their - Year, expezienes y
such cases Is at your service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Arrest Three For Forgery.
L ~ Times-RenlIhlican.

Special to Tlmes-RepupNCah'
Storm Lake, July 25.-Last evening
Sheriff NJ. II. Hoffman made another
arrest on the charge Of forgery. OH:
North who lives north OF Storm Lake
was arrested and is being held in the
county jail for preliminary tria!
There are already two men there or
the same charge.
North has been working for some
time on the W Z. Gaffey farm. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Slon With vawtsr.

Webster city, July 25.-The webster
CITY chautauqua association has again
signed contract with the Redpath-
vawter System for next years cnau-
tauoua, This company has put on
Webster City's chautauqua for the past
five years.
Fort Dodge has also signed with the
same concern for next year having
used this chautauqua this year Tor the
first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Beauty m Old Age.

You often see a beautiful OLD iaay
ana she seems to be a. happy as she "
beautiful, for beauty and happiness u.s.
pend largely upon good health. Indl.
gestion or constipation are TO q grea'
extent responsible when old age iacka
heantv and happiness. This can of;~n
be remedied by taking CnarnDeiia '.a
Tablets. They strengthen the digestion
|invigorate the liver and move ;tns Dow-
els. This makes you feel petSeF aho !
look better. Try II They only eoss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Will J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
FARE INCREASE Anglers CITY.
six-cent Fare and Charge For Trans.
fers Anglers Citizens.

Six-Cent Fare and Charge For Trans
fers Anglers Citizens.
Toledo, o., July 24.-The stret$ car
controversy has reached a climax and
If an custer ordinance Is enforced the
cars will be ordered off the streets ,of
Toledo July 30 because Of Increased
ares made effective month. ago.
An injunction may be obtained to
prevent enforcement Of the ordinance
drafted by Mayor Cornell ? sSchriebef
and which demands return ofat old
rates or removal of the cars. ~ 90
The Toledo Railways & Light Com
pany has made no fight against the
proposed custer, the president, Frank
r. Coates declaring the company can
not operate II present rates are reduc-
ed.
The city council has considered es-
tablishing a bus line,to replace the
street cars, and a two million dollar
company was willing to install the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
I,,dne Releases Girl.

Des Moines, July 25.-DLstrict Judge
Meyer ruled today that Fern Jacooy'
l4-year- old Oelwein girl. was detained
without legal authority when she was
committed to the reformatory for girls
at Mitchellville. The judge sustained
a writ Of habeas corpus. which will re-
lease the girl. Her parents sought her
freedom. '
The superior court OF Oelwein COM
mitted her to the reformatory, ruling
in favor of the allegation that her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Jacoby. were
unfit to care for her. Judge Meyer re-
versed the superior courts decision as
to the parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

~ Girl"-"Wfll you please tell me
which are the best home economic
schools? Do you think that with just
Joy and interest In this particular line
of work | could maze of 1t success
full vocation? Please tell me your way
of frying chicken and build balanced
menu with this as the main dish.
Answer can not mention the
names Of schools thru this column,
that would be advertising. But l shan
be very pleased to be Of help in this
respect IL you will write again, CIV
ing me your name, address and
stamp. 80 that can answer personall-
ly.
'Jov in ones work and q keen interest
are most certainly success producing
qualities. But the way you expressed
yourself in your letter-your choice OF
words, handwriting. intelligent view
point-these things told me much and
convinced me, perhaps more than the
fact that you love the work. that you
are q candidate for honors in this
field.
Here Is a dinner menu with the re-
cipe you ask for:
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Green PEAS
Tomato Salad
Coffee Fruit Whip
A balanced menu contains protein
starch and fat content as we'll as vi
tamines and other mineral elemenh
| (found strongly present In fruits). The
tomato salad should be served WIZ
Fench dessing Ito povide OLD.
| Fried Chicken-Dip lean uncooket
! slices and ANAL pieces Of chicken int
seasoned flour turning them until wei
| covered. Put l tablespoon OF butter ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

touring America to get recognition
for an independent Ireland, the
leaders of Ulster, headed by Sir
Edward Carson, are protesting
that they do not want to be sepa-
rated from England.
A majority Of the people In the
province of Ulster. in the north Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
HAMPTON Gets Poultry Firm

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. July 25.-The local plant
known as the w. +, Priebe commission
firm, now owned by Swift & Co, is to
be enlarged by the erection Of a new
two story building TO he used for poul-
try feeding. II will be erected eight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NoRTHWEoTERpL
GONG WEST.

No. ll-Dsnvs9 Special. ..1:0o = Il,
sNo. i-ovsrland Limited. j. -: % .. =.
No. S-China ana Japan m. o:3l Q. =,
No. IS-Amss Passsngsf III: 81 a.
No. S-Dss Moines PasSgsf 8: - ,. =
No. 1S-Pacific Express. $3.50 .. -
GOING EAST.
No. l-Des Aoines Pass'gsr S.11 Z. -
No. 12-Denver Special ..... 1888 ,. u.
No. 1-Overland Limited. ..S:lg .. u
No. S0-Clinton Passenger :. 3:1S p -
No, e-Atlantic Express 49,. 1:3E ,. -
No 32-Chica4o Special. IL: ~ 4 n.
No. so-Pacific Limited. I. .0:1o q -
Nos. I. 5. -. 20. daily except Sunday.
. stops to receive sleeping.car passen.
ssrs Tor Fullerton. Nsb. and poanAD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Breaks Leg In Fall.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 25.-Chris Maescnan
sustained broken leg when . step
on a ladder broke and caused him 10
fall, He was spending his vacation AZ
home and had begun to paint his gar
age when the accident happeheo. lhs
injury will confine him to the nospAa'
for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
kensett News In Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Kensett, July 25-Judge Theodore
Medin, of Sioux Falls, S. D., former
resident of this place is here on
visit. He was for q number OF years
county judge but is now circuit judge.
Edwin Burgeson, grain buyer OF
Baker, Mont, has been here visiting
with relatives and friends.
The Smith Lumber Company ID
building new Office here which VIII
be quite an essential improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

VIZ WIN WIZ sAss
I he'd Q constant dull
pain, and venld
always feel tired l
sui cred IN this way
for Ave % six yeefs
and Vas treated BY
l. physician md took
different rsmsdiAs
without bensdt.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
|VsgstAbls Com
pound vas recon.
|meuded to me- and !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
OGN FROM ARcHANoEL Ex-
petition MUSTERED OUT
At CAMP DODGE.
NAoLe GROVE OFFICER
DENIES STORY oF'MUTlNH
Company I, 3sSth Infantry, Which was
Reported to Have Led Revolt, Said
to Have Gone to Front on Day
Mutlny Wac Alleged TO Have Broken
out-Bolsheviki Good Fighters.

Des Moines. July '25-A detachment
of a dozen officers and several men
who served with the Three Hundred
Thirty-ninth infantry In the tghtinS
with the bolshiviki in northern Rus
STA is being mustered out OF service at
Camp Dodge today, having recently re-
turned from Arehangel with their
regiment.
First Lieut.. Glen w. Weeks, OF
Eagle Grove, is one on the few loWans
who fought with the regiment, which
was almost entirely made up of De-
troit men.
Lieutenant Weeks declares that inc
stores of mutiny in the regimapt were
without foundation. and that Company
1 In which the trouble Is supposed 10
have occurred, went 10 he front on the
day the disturbance was alleged 10
have taken place, and were Ia acton
that night.
The holshiviki troops, according 10
Lieutenant Weeks, are ably Differed
and the men have good morale.
0olshsviki Good soldiers.
1.-The resistance OF the bolshiVik!
stiffened after the armistiee was sign
ed. and the men who opposed us were
we'll organized. well equipped, ana
fought hard from then on" he says.
Most OF the mon in the ranks are
rather ignorant. and are SGhting De-
cause they have to eat. The oflcers,
however. are exteremly intelligent ana
well trained.
They would give us no military IN
formation whatever, bat attempted "
spread propaganda among US by ASK
ing US why we. representing dsmoc-
racy, were fighting them, and oeclaT-
ing that they were standing Tor 'Ne
common people of the world while We
were fighting for capital.
Work Under Handicap.
eve had only one regiment or IN
,antry in Russia and one battalion OF
engineers, and at all times the allied
forces were heavily handicapped US
superior numbers opposing them
"The situation IN Russia was some
what exaggerated by the embassy III
France In order TO call the ATTENTION
Of the war department to the situa'
ton. but most Of the men deeply re-
sent the allegations Of mutiny whicr
were made.
In fact, to a man. they wouio ra'ii
er have been wiped out in an uneqoa
apht than have themselves classes as
slackers or mutineers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

Ireland, are bitterly opposed to
home rule or independence. They
claim that il Ireland were . polit-
ical unit they would always be
out-voted three TO one.
Ulster ID the manufacturing dis
trict, while the rest of ths Island
is agricultural.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS q 81. LovIA
Effective April ], 1919.

NORTH BOUND LDaNo
No, 1--Albert Lea Nah (sx-
cept sunday .......... s:N :. =.
No. 9-Nason City Mall (sx.
cept sunday 8. ........... s:c5 ,. II
No. 6-North 'star Limited
fda,1y) ......... 1:ss I. IN.
I ocal Nreieht (except SUM- $3.50 Q. m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mall Except Sunday $3.50 p. m
No. 10-Peoria EXP. Tex SUM- $3.50 =. m
-. As..Aa.8 esAa~ AsnitAA l sxfsa8
(dAllyl ~. 4. $50 s.ss.s 80 - 80
Local frsfkht (excspt Sun.> 100 Z. ~.
STORY CITY BRANCH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
ILAILREAD BILL is
HELD UP IN HC-JsE
BY THE ELECTIONS

Washington, Nov. 4.-Congress-
mems interest in the !,o:ne elections
today was proving a factor in holding
up the house railroad bill.
Because of the absence of men,
srs Of nc house Interstate commerce
,omIai. ae many important points Of
the bill have been passed over and the
measure probably will not be ready
hnfor: Nover, n 10. re date re-
publican leader Mondeli hcyed for
adjournment. Because of this, al
:>"ranoat nay be held Up r&til Nov
ember 20.
The house committc is now dis
cussing the labor provisions of the
bill, which are said to cover twelve
pages and present a comprehensive
plan for settling labor disputes. It is
understood the anti-strike section Of
the senate bill will not be included
in the house measure.
Meanwhile, labor is planning to
present it's resolution authorizing
the president to continue federal con-
troll two years. This probably will be
introduced tomorrow. Labor leaders
admit sentiment against govcrnmcA!
ownership or the Plumb plan is over
whelming now and hope to stave off
the return of the lines until the tom
per of congress changes.
The house railroad bill will be re-
ported out OF the Interstate CONNER
committee by the end of the week,
Chairman Esch said today.
The bill, which provides a new
code Of railroad regulation when th;.
lines arc returned to private hands.
will differ from the senate bill on the
same subject.
A number of important features
of the bill are yet to be gone over by
committee members who have left
Washington over election day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
TRIAL OF CASES
FOLLOWING RIOT

Helena, Ark. Nov. 3.-Triaf of
cases growing out of the recent race
disturbances near Elaine, in the
southern part of this county, WHICH
resulted in the bringing Of indict-
ments against 1872 persons, mostly
negroes, proceeded rapidly today in
Phillips county circuit court, juries
returning verdicts of guilty Of first
degree murder in two eases, thereby
causing six negroes to be sentenced
to death by electrocution.
Evidence brought out by the pros
ecution in the two cases heard today
showed the existence of a post of the
Progressive Farmers and Household
Union of America" the organization
under which it is alleged the negroes
were banded for the uprising, at
Elaine, near where the disturbances
took place the first week in October,
resulting in the death of five white
persons and a large number Of ne
groes and the wounding of others.
Several witnesses fer the state re-
;a:cd how they Joined the Elaine post
within ten days before the disturb
ances began and were told to bring
arms to meetings because the union
expected trouble if the whites tried
20 break up its meeting"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
The Library.

The management of the Library
wishes the public to keep in mind
that the Library is open two after
moons in the week and that they have
a fine selection of books from which
one may make choice for pleasant
reading these long nights.
If you are not a member, Join the
Association and make use of the
books. The following books are in
the Library:
The Fugitives, A japanese Nightin-
gale, Friendship Village, The Mother
in-Law, A Palace of Darkened Win
dows,~ The Social Buchanneer, The
Lantern of Luck, Anne, The Clean
ers, The Tales of Sherlock Holmes.
Kate Carnegie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
IE2ORT THAT MEXICO
REFUSES TO REFUND
i. THE $15O,00o RANSOM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Mexi
.c&A Government, according to Mex.
ico City newspaper, has refused to
refund to William o. Jenkins, Amer.
lean consular agent at Pueblo, the
$15A:000 ransom money which
.,!cn!;ins' attorney was forced 10 Lay
Mexican bandits in order to procure
his release after he had been kidnap-
r1i last month.
The American embassy in Mexico
City had advised the State Depart
ment of these publications, but Of
ticialS declined to say whether they
had received any commuilicat ton from
the Carranza government on the
subject. =.
Before Mr.. Jenkins was liberated
the American Government demanded
OF the Mexican authorities that they
omit no effort to bring about the re-
lease of Mr.. Jenkins unharmed, even
If be necessary for them to pay the
ransom demanded. It has been under
stood that Mexico was asked to
reimburse Mr. jenkins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
A5beviIie Presbyserians at Synod.

The Presbyterian Synod is in ses-
sion this week in Anderson and Alb
beville delegates are being entertain
ed in the following homes: Rev. J. A
Clotfelder, Lowndesville, with ]. NJ
Giles. Mr. J. S. Gilbert, Lebanon,
with Mr.. W. A. Speer. J. T. Gilbert
Calhoun Falls, W. A. Speer. Rev. J,
B. Hillhounse, Lebanon, with Geo. W.
Speer. Rev. James L. Martin, with J.
E. Dobbins at Salla Hotel. Mr.. Amos
3. Morse, with Mr.. Calhoun Harris.
j. A. Nance, Rocky River Church,
with Mrs. E. ]. Gray at Safla Hotel.
Rev. H. w. Pratt, with Mr.. H. G.
Anderson.
There was no meeting of the Synod
last year on account of the epidemic
of influenza.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
COTTON BRINGS 40
CENTS ON THE LOCAL
MARKET WEDNESDAY

Cotton brought 40 cents. on the
Abbeville market Wednesday. The
first bale sold at that price here was
raised by John J. Greer, Antreville,
'and is the best price cotton has
brought on the local market since the
Civil War. J. Allen Long had the dis
;tinction of paying 40 cents for the
first time on the local market. 1mme-
diately thereafter R. S. Link offered
five bales of cotton for 40 cents and
his price was accepted at once by c.
E. Williamson.
The market was brisk, there being
Ia good deal of competition among
the buyers. About ESQ bales were
lsold.
On Thursday the first probation
rom The New York market was 80
points off, which put damper on the
market, although the Square was
sro;:acl With wagons. Thcsc w&?'
the requisite faith, preferred to hold
theif cotton.
Many farmers who had fixed forty
cc:1i:s as the price at which they
would sell now have raised the limit
to nifty cents.
One buyer took down bet of $50
1iiursday, winch ne had made with
e0other buyer, the wager being that
cotton would reach cents before
|Cec2-a5er. 1t is rurcorna hat the
Baptist rs million campaign will pro-
&: b. sshe faith Of this :nc;!. This
buyer put up another wager with the
l.. ~. m,a 70 tie e!fcc" ia: rotto:'
would be selling for As cents before
, GjpTr:.:; g ;;Tr::.:s;.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
A. M. HILL PLACE
SOLD AT AUCTION
HERE THURSDAY

The old A.. M. Hill place nea,
town, recently bought by: Dr.: G. E.
Calvert, was sold at auction Thursday
by the Southeastern Reality Company
Greenwood, the whole place bringing
1856, ,724.30. :. = F -, =. -
Tracts Nos and 3, 107 acres
were bought by w. P. Greene fol
$500.
Tracts Nos. 4 and 5, 120.85 acres
were bought by L. C.. Parker fol
$16,677.30.
Tracts Nos. 8, 9 and 10, 59.1 acres
were bought by L, G.. Parker TO,
s6,2O5.5O.
Tracts Nos. H., II As acres, was
bought by D. r.. Hill for $215s.50.
Tract No. IL, 44.3 acres, was
bought by F. n. Finn for s39S7.00
Tracts No.13, IA and Is, 141.1
acres, were bought by w. W. Bradley
and S. H. McGhee for $12,4l6.sO.
Tracts No. 16, II and Is, 2l0.s
acres, were bought by j. M. Nickles
for s18,559.20.
Tracts No. 20, 81 and 22, .238 Ia
acres, were bought by W. p. Greene
and ]. S. Stark for sl7,i69.00.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07
100000 BALES !.
VILE Be RETURNED
Decided Upon By American Cotton
Association as Part Of Program for ::
General Campaign for Reason :.
able Priees---Responses Re-. ;:
ceived From Many Sections. Is

Columbia, Nov. Special Two
million bales of good grade cotton
from the present crop will be retired
from the market by the American
Cotton Association, according to a
statement issued by J. Skottowe
Wannamaker, president of the
association, today.
The plan adopted by the as
sociation is to transfer to designated
banks, warehouses receipts for speci-
fled amounts of good grade cotton,
This cotton is to be held in trust until
such time as the association decides
that prices justify the cotton being
placed upon the market.
Mr.. Wannamaker declares that in
the unanimous opinion Of experts Of
the association based upon supply
and demand and the price of the
manufactured product, the price of
cotton should be far above present
prices and that the plan Of retiring
the two million bales had been hit
upon as offering the best opportunity
for stabilizing the price.
The statement follows in part: -
"'The experts Of the American
Cotton Association after q careful
investigation Of supply and demand
the price of the manufactured product
and the price of other commodities
the association retire two million
have unanimously recommended that
bales: of good grade cotton from the
present crop. The plans which were
recommended and which have been
adopted call on the membership Of
each State to voluntarily transfer to
designated banks warehouse receipts
for specified amounts Of good grade
cotton. This cotton is to be held in
trust until such time as the associ-
-ation decides that prices justify the
cotton being placed upon the market.
It is the unanimous decision of our
experts that On account of the eaor-
nous demand for raw cotton and the
great shortage it will not be necessary
to carry this cotton longer than the
summer of 1920. ..
Responses being received from va
rious sections of the belt show ready
compliance on the part of the men,
bership of the association. Each State
is urged to report the amount of
cotton set aside under this arrange.
n?ent to the president of the Amer;-
can Cotton Association. The amount
of this plan will not only be fully ap-
proved but that an amount requested
will be taken entirely off the market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

aids Township. BY special permission
from headquarters, Mt. Carmel and
Wilmington worked under the Able
vile County Chapter, until a chapter
was organized, in Mccormick county.
The chairman with the help Of
some members Of the executive COM
mittee organized Branch Chapters
ct Antreville, ,Lownesville, and Cal
houn Falls. The officers Of these
Branch chapters were: 49,.
Antrevile-Chairman, Miss valer-
ia Growther; Vice-chairman, DR.. j.
A. Anderson; Secretary, Mrs. John
B. Wakefield; Treasurer, Miss Mamie
Bowen. ....-...
Lowndesville- Chairman, Mrs. j.
L. Latimer; Vice-chairhan, Mr.. E. W.
; Harper; Secretary, Mrs. J. G. Hucka-
bee; Treasurer; Mrs E. J. Huckabee.
Calhoun Falls-Chairman, Mrs. T.
F: Hoy; Vice-chairman, Mr.. W. G.
Storey; Secretary, Mr.. B. c. Wilson;
Treasurer, Mr.. B. C. Wilson.
These branches sent all funds to
the Chapter Treasurer, and all sup
plies were bought and distributed
through the County Chapter.
The work room of the Chapter for
about two years was in the Munic;-
pal Building. The City Council gave
the use Of three connecting rooms to
the chapter, thus saving the expense
Of heat, light and rent The use of the
Library Rest Room and the room oc-
!cupied by the D. A. RS. were in times
Of emergency calls also given the
chapter. AS the work of the Woman's
Bureau developed auxiliaries were
formed all over the county. The fol-
loving are the auxiliaries with the
2....:--nca of each:
Hethlehem-Mrs. Allen Hagen.
'oHg C,ne.--Mrs. ". T. King.
'"c.--ATiss Jessie Boyd.
''s''...''- |!'a?';-Mrs. J. T. Rogers.
- - ~. i-.r ST:-- Ualeo prott