davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
COMMUNISTS Of
MEXICO MEET

MEXICO CITY, auatay Sep. Id
violent harangurs m wa5cl SOCIAL
revolution was urged .a. gr.s.
lhrons were given from The a..,ay
OF the central palace n..s u..i
agIIators managed 10 val.r .H. u.
ace during manifestaa5a rasr.
were cheers for Russia . .r.
Italian metal workers The aa MA.
black communist flag waved uom
the balcony during the discourse.
ana the authorities did not Interfere
Some orators declared thai two.
bombs were ready for eacL u....
city newspaper, all OF which a.
denounced as organs Of caDlslsm
and enemies of the workers Anon.
suggestions launched from the b..
coaE we're the dynamiting Of the
arrhb.shop's palace. the erection OF
a A4aIotine for all Journalists in
The Central plaza, the construction
Of b"rtcades in the streets and
cheers for the communist revolution
IN Yucatau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
WILL TRAIN MEN
AS EXECUTIVES


NJ" YORK, Sept. IA course
IN management education" to pro.
'Iue sufficient number of properly
,raI4ed executives for the industries
oI the Cntlou States is to be estab-
lshea in % majority of the 62O
Amor1c&a colleges, according to an
"nholnctment made to the Associated
Press here yesterday by. DR. Hollis
Godfrey president of the Drexel in
7tttate, Philadelphia, formerly com.
missioner Of the advisory commits.
8jou Of the council Of national de
fense.
The plan, an outgrowth Of con-
Neat.on attended by representatives
of industry and colleges in Phila-
3'.phia last March, is backed by cor
porations representing a capitaliza-
lion Of $4,000. 100000 It is the re
suit DR. Godfrey said, of these two
factors coming TO a definite working
tEreement for the first time through
he establishment of the council of
education, an organiza
ion formed TO study mutual prob.
ems IN order that the colleges NAV
euder the greatest possible service |
o industry"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT

h b. Warner charged with steal
ns bullion from the mill of the
"T M@ae rnmpauy at Como. va
1guud over to the district court I'm
Lyon county Saturday after hear.
ae .H tha justice court AZ Yertngton
according ta lbe Virginia Chronicle
de went 20 jan ln default Of $500
fatl Warner was the min saporin-
aaaoat and H is said admitted to
faeaa ot the company that he stole
7ailEoa and when asked why be ana
f said ha was forced 20 gee money
aseaan af Ehe sxlawFaaer If his
amI.F members uf Wh.eh had only
aeeeHt.s purchased an automobile
iaeHeE Gordon president of The
-smuaF eas present ii ths bearing
Warner sas ARRESTED Ia enaf,rna
.e 4ags sitter ne ther at tAa hai
ha as aiarevsr@a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
WORK DELAYED
BY wage DISPUTE

In spite of the fac aha labor diff
hculties have held up .5asiaerable
work on the big Gold Hu mining
developments by the new people who
have taken over most of the old
properties, a lot Of preliminary work
is going on, says the Carson Appaal
A crew of surveyors is busy maxi
ing profile maps Of the surface h.I
tass aud also running out the SUR
face lines Of the old surveys
This is preliminary to the biz
work thar is TO follow underground
The intention is tu use the eaving
system on thn main veins that VIII
60 TO tho mill In order to know
iust where they are at the sarface
suereys are being run When his
concern has finally finished With
Gold nm IL is predicted ghat the
"bale section Rill have baaa eased
aud Tho entire surface wfl have
1aea altered q a point where the
people wont kuow the dlstrlet
a number - contractors are az
work ln oalt Hn hat mlnlug or |
laws nsy IA at sfaadauu The 4
strike has held un much n the wark /
.hsf wsa contemplated far fha an /
md winter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
FOUR ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP

James corrie, Miss Christine Cor,
nehus, John D. Harrington and Sam
Croccoli were admitted to citizenship
this morning after an examination
by Naturalization Examiner H. l..
NoIker before Judge Mark R. AgeriII
Harrington and Croccoi are dis
charged soldiers. Miss Cornelius
was formerly a subject of Denmark
aud has lived in this city for q
number of years.
More applicants for citizenship
will appear before Judge AverilI this
afternoon. Examiner Volker came
here from Mlnden and calves this
afternoon for Goldheld. He has been
travelling throughout the counties of |
the state on naturalization matters
and states that there are a large |
number of applicants for citizenship |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
RED CROSS DOING
WORK In BALKANS
tns associated Press

.SHlNGToN, d G. Sept e.
f@ EFFORT To extend American uurs.
as m'taods to Czecho-alo.aaa has
bs~'. started by the Amau0aa Rel
Cras- l"yena Brezeuoy4 4ad Fau
,.5ha HusIcoga, nurses from that
,oga4E. are on their way u enroll
al The Massachusetts Genera ,iospt.
ta. School for Nurses in Boston The
pta" worked out by the Rsl Cross
and the Caecho slovah government
includes establishment OF raulng
school for nurses at Praeu. rwo
american nurses have been abroad
to organize the school on Aur~can
lines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
CALIFORNIA MAN
WINS APPOINTMENT

"AsI'NGToN, D. c, Sept 81
Thomas Forsyth Hunt, dean of the
cot"en of agriculture of the Untver-
sly oi California, was appointed by
President Wilson as a member of the
permanent committee on information.
&" azrcuImre at Rome, Italy. He
Succeeds the late David Lubin. who
uacrlyed the International institute
soa.j waves can be seen by prop.
nrIy Illuminating the air with an
laltrlc spark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
EXPLOSION IN
CORK WRECKS
Large Store
Three More Men Are Killed in
Belfast Following Murder
of Policeman

CORK, Sept. 27.--A VIOLENT ex-
pIosIon shook Cork early today. 1t
was followed by rattle of rifle fire
III various parts OF the business dis
Tiel When citizens yentured forth
later after the curfew had expired
they found the main thoroughfare
Uttered with glass and the front of
large department store, which is
said to employ many young Sim
FelHers, completely wrecked as if by
a bomb
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
VOTE Of WOMEN
IMPORTANT IN
FALLHECTION
Present Indications Are That
Large Majority Will Vote
Republican Ticket

...,rr,.> @,.,,,r
VI ''-''',''> |''' H. N' 0ep' H.
'7''' ''00o''0' "oi'ie" Will vote II
"' N"'e'''0'' e'oe''on' ana they un
''''.'"' "oIu ''e Dalahce OF poIiti
a' R'"T'' 'HIS statement is based
on computation made from the
"omyA S 'o'e IN the Maine election
Aoo0' '0'VV" women voted in the
#aLae e.ec''oh. Based upon the cen
sa# oi l3I0' ln"' number is % per
Va oI the na3nbef Of women 21
@.5 oil age VINO I''" IN Maine The
."aa "o'ae" NUMBER according to
.a tSlo census -fo'"os
Id '"' ou''7" ''d'e"' 'eetdlub 10
.".s'' ssas"s st"usIlcs' there are o.,
a'0''o' "o"'en ol voting age II The
'aNo OIL '- per cent Which existed
Id '0s ''"'"s sIee''oA prevails IN all
'"7 states anu 1t probably viii, as
'Is 'oAI'" generally wII want to
'''' ''' Cue uFSt ume' there will be
'"'' d" ''e November election an ag.
,'" a,'S1'' "oU'an ~ 'o'e ot S'6o2'14l, or
.s.-. '''VO''00' III the northera
- '''' p'' 'e'A'aSe probably viii
....,r - ''' - cue southern states
.. [,..,- ' ''9 'o''u south
~ .nF .n' ','.. -. '"' 70'' eu''"nchls-
h.. s.,,, ..[',,a..,, V''''-' ma. " Ia receive
1... saa,f.', '''-' 'lil'Ha''oh IN
... nro|oiI, .'I '"' Na'''" ) aver
.o,, v,bioh ,.,,, ~ "'ou' o. per
,,1ora na,, 49, e''e "'ue H'i'l'oh''
ba ,r,,,a,, 49,. ',o 41oS''oN ouI tnat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
SHIP
WEDGED IN ICE

NOME, Alaska, Sunday, Sept. &c. req
captain Roald Amundmen's polar ex
peditionary ship. Maud, is reported
wedged tight in the ice pack west of
holyuchin bay, Siberia. by fur trad
er8 who reached Nome today Be,
cause of the bad ice condition it ap-
pears doubtful if the explorer will be
able to reach his last years winter
qoar'ers at Itsuan bay, the traders
said The traders also sighted the
schooner Polar Bear, Captain Chris
Gudmundsen, drtftin4 in the ice west
of kolyuchin bay The nose of the
vessel pointed downward with pro
peller in the air The crew of the
Polar Bear stayed with the ship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
u. S. SILENT ON
JAP QUESTION


WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27.-
Administration officials continued to
decline to discuss for publication any
phases Of the negotiations with Ja-
pan growing out Of the proposed
anttJapanese land Law in California.
6ol the impression has gone out that
the proposal from Toxic that the
question be referred to joint COM
mission for solution would be unac.
ceptable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27

LONDON, Sept 27-Three men
were slain, apparently in cold blood
al Belfast following the murder of
a policeman and the wounding of
two others, Serious rioting occur
red in Belfast and large number
OF armored cars are on duty in that
city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
ST LOUIS LEADS


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2I-The score
I'll the end of the second inning of
.he game between Cleveland and St
Louis American leasue teams was St
Louis 2, Cleveland o Davis and
Mails We're the m0undsmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
WARNS AGAINST
FAKEBEYERAGES


WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept I'll
A warning against fake" fruit bev.
'raees which have flooded the soft
drink market since the advent of
7roh''ton was issued today av the
publ HcaIth service Many orange
beToF re, now being sold consis.
only OF swcetancJ carbonate,i water
favored with little oil from orange
peel and arudcally colored
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
j. 5. AWATORS
WANT new RULES
q 81
NY Assoeiatcd Press,
NEEr yppr.

f'tfh hFeAA
Nj" YORK, Sept. 27.-Demands
s--' officials Of the Gordon Bennett
.4''FnatIonal airplane race. scheduled
~ 3'ait today at Etampes. France,
Immediately designate another
aaaiag field and modify the rules.
'se eabled today to Colonel Thomp.
u charge Of the American ent-
ny CIande Collins, president Of
aFhtors' club Of Pennsylvania.
sala that for some weeks it
aaaa believed that foul means
being taken by foreign entrants
America from lifting the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
BROOKLYN Wins
CHAMPIONSHIP


'"' Associated PresD
NEW YORK, Sept y. Brooklyn
won the championship of the Ma
tional league today although idle as
a result Of New Yorhs deefat by
Boston here in the socond game of
their doubleheader
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
CHICAGO WINS


CHICAGO, Sept 27.--Dick Kerr
pitched Chicago to the tenth victory
in the last eleven games by shutting
out Detroit today, to 0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-27
swlNsY STILL ALIVE


WON Sept e. Terence Mae
hassed 1 bad night al Rrlx
a'aon This Is the forty sixth
:. 'he lord mayor o. Cork's hun
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18

capitol TO run local affairs viii often
proye inefficient, for the individual
does not want to carry out the die
tates of some central authority.
County groups selected by the State
Highway Department would give bet
ter results than the present plan.
THE most expensive thing outside
of highways is the State Rabies Com
mission. There should be a coopera-
tive distribution of the $4,000. but
we haven't 1t now. We should estab-
Iish a finance a continuing building
program. We should consider such
social measures as will prevent ex-
ploitation.
81 intend to submit a budget with
the feeling that II legislators differ 1t
is not a serious matter for our friend
ship, but l am going to demand the
thoughtful consideration Of measures
on their merits"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18

for a new building, and work Is now
under way. The Orphans Home mas
had additions made In the last two
years. women's clubs may propose
an unpaid organization, with an un-
paid secretary, that viii. try TO n
homes for children and also admin
lister unofficial charities. The moth
er's pension act has been greatly
abused. One woman, who is a county
commissioner, is drawing a pension
now.
"The boys industrial school at
Elko has q handicap because OF It's
location. Pumping water costs so
much that the crops Of alfalfa are not
profitable. Chicken raising would be
better.
'"The Public Service Commission
will require support. 1t is engaged In
important work right now n Its ap-
preparation must not be reduced. The
question of freight rates is a vital one
in the shipping of livestock and low
grade ores.
THE Tax Commission has been
fought, but opposition has now dwin-
died. Any plan of reorganization that
permits proper direction OF taxation
and bringing in money for the State
budget would be acceptable. The
miner and the farmer can not shift
the taxes imposed on them, as can be
done In some other lines. These are
things In our constitution that are a
deterrent to the working out of a tax
ing scheme that would prove equit-
able.
Warren Noteware pulled $4,000
out of our pockets by saying that the
State of Nevada is about bankrupt.
Such a statement as that pulls down
Nevada State bonds. The present
difficulties Of the livestock men will
not last. There are hopeful signs
throughout the Nation. We fought to
go ahead with some sort Of standard
ICED program for building, for high
ways. II auto licenses are standard
lied as in other States, the revenue
thus derived will are for our high
ways. A gasoline tar will catch the
tourist.
I'm highway building we must have
cooperation. A bureau in a State
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18
LYNCH LAW

Salt Lake Tribune: Much as the
people Of the United States are OBJ
posed TO lynch law, they will not be
disposed to criticise its application
By the citizens Of California who
hanged three unutterably vile mis-
creants and murderers in the Santa
Rosa cemetery. In times past there
have been loud cries for vengeance
against the Turks for their unspeak-
able cruelty to Armenian women and
girls who fell into their hands. The
very crimes for which we have 90
often condemned the Turks are be-
repeated right here In America, the
land Of the free and the home Of the
brave" The California outrages are
not the only examples Of bestialfty In
the United States, and there is a gen.
eral demand for better conditions.
When girls can be seized upon the
streets and carried into vile dens to
be mistreated by gangs Of wretches
and the police are not able to protect
the hapless victims, then the vigil
lantes rise and mete out punishment
to the criminals. At times this seems
the natural thing to do, although q
great majority Of us still insist that
1.-The Law take It course"
Crimes Of all kinds are increasing
in the United States. and in many
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18
GOVERNOR BOYLE
ON NEVADA LEGISLATION

Governor Boyle in his recent ad-
dress before the legislative commit
tee OF the Reno Chamber Of Com
merce not only raped some Of the
discontents, but set up some facts
that need consideration, especially as
there Is promise of q lively fight Q
economy and efficiency during the
coming session of Nevada's Legisla-
ture. The Governor said In part:
81 have discovered that the inter-
relationship Of the State. county and
local governments is closer than Is
usually believed. This II shown by
the school system. Our best efforts
at economy in preparing q budget are
likely to be Offset by the demands for
increased wages for teachers. Our
dificulty in securing teachers has
been the direct outgrowth of too low
q standard of pay. In California they
have established q minimum at about
$1,1O0 a year for rural schools. Some
Of our rural teachers get only $40 a
month for q six-month term. Teach
ing standards have had to be lowered
to get teachers.
Another proposition Is the man
agement Of u State institutions.
Our prison is obsolete. 1t was built
in 1857 and has grown by a series
OF additions, Easements, leantos and
sheds. II should be strapped. The
overhead Is inordinately high. An
appropriation has been made for the
first section of a new building, and
about $4,000 has been expended.
The present force needed to maintain
the penitentiary is about twenty-five.
A force of nine will care for the new
prison. The new prison should save
the State $4,000 a year in operating
costs. Tanning or rug weaving may
be established In 1t.
The asylum was built rs years ago.
Last year $4,000 was appropriated
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18

cities II Is dangerous for . woman to
appear upon the street after dark
without an escort. This IL true even
Of those girls and women who must
make their way home at the close OF
a hard days work. Wolves In human
form prowl around In automobiles In
the smaller cities In the nighttime
looking for victims. and young girls
who accept rides frequently come to
grief. A stop should be put to this
sort Of thing all over the country. for
the wolves become holder and holder
and finally degenerate into the class
from which the three desperte crimi-
nails lynched at Santa Rosa have just
graduated with the highest treetop
honors.
We are against lynching. but we
insist that American citizens are en-
titled to better protection than they
are now receiving. Lynch law can be
avoided II the criminal statutes are
enforced without fear or favor and
the peace officers do their full duty
at all times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18
GYPSUM AND KAoIdN IN DEMAND

The demand for gypsum and other
commercial earths has extended over
the State. A recent deal at Las Vegas
placed Pete Buol in possession OF q
gypsum deposit ear st. Thomas. AT
he same time he with associates took
over a large kaolin deposit near over
ton This latter mineral is used In
pottery, terra Gotta and other glazed
ware. The coast is being secured for
such materials.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18

1t is proposed to start the sugar
factory at Fallon next year as beet
acreage has been signed up by farm
ers in that section, which sur ton
mage for the product. Two hundred
and ten farmers have signed to pro-
duce beets for the next seasons
crushing and refining.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-18

A fellow gets a lot of sport out OF
keeping tab on his neighbors until
they begin to keep tab on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
RED STAR GRANTED
LOCAL Department

Tho literature department OF the
local Home Missionary Society or the
First Presbyterian church was award
ed a red sta of the n meeting
of the Elizabeth Presbyterial Society
of the Home Missions held yesterday
in Woodbridge. This Is the only red
star awarded in the state. Twenty-Five
delegates journied to Woodbridge and
attende the ~thirty-sixth meeting held
yesterday in the Presbyterian church.
The meeting opened at 10 O'Clock
with devotional services conducted by
Mrs. Charles A. Campbell, of Eliza
beth. The opening session was held
at 1890 o'clock at which time the
reports of the president and officers
were given. Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Sec
rotary of Freemen, gave her report.
A number of addressed were de-
livered during the morning and after
noon sessions. Among those who at
tended were Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Mrs.
Richard 1. Bechtel, Mrs. William Mesh
row., Mrs. C. d. Fraser, Mrs. William
Griswald, Mrs. Harry Herbert, Mrs.
John Fr1tzinger, Mrs. Nels Hansen,
Mrs. Ole Olsen, Mrs. Clarence Liddle,
Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Susan Fraser
Mrs. Alfred J. Perchard, Mrs. Daniel
". Boehm, Mrs. Adrian Lyon. Mrs.
Forest Smith, Mrs. Thomas Foster.
Mrs. George MADDEN, Mrs. Arthur Ora
ham, Mrs. Edward Moke. Mrs. Geors-
Sharp, Mrs. Soleld. Mrs. Frederick
Niedermeyer Mrs. William Woodruff,
Mrs. Mary J.. Martens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
BY R RUBINCAM

She was sweet and comforting. and
David was lonely, desperately lonely
and resentful because he felt Alice
was not quite just to him. 1t was
natural that he should kiss Lois again.
She was so near. and so willing.
After a SEae she spoke, softly as
though continuing a conversation:
80 you see l couldn't gather the
strength to make it up between you
and another woman, when l loved
you so much myself she said. Il
knew she wasn't the sort of girl you
would be happy with. And l knew
you loved me, only you were too hon
orable to say so before"
Had he said so? He started 10
pull away, but Lois chung to him, n
when he wanted to talk. she stopped
him by holding up her face for a kiss.
And so David knew he was engaged
again. There are a surprising number
OF engagements that Just happen
without either one formally asking the
other t omarry him-or her. David
was somewhat frightened by this turn
Of events, and a little pleased, and
almost entirely bewildered.
II am 80 glad you love me. You've
no idea how happy we're going to
be-" Lois said as she mounted her
horse to ride home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
WOMEN MAY Be DENIED
VOTE IN COMING CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 26-Wom-
on I'm several states may be- denied a
vote in the coming Presidential cleo
ton despite ratification of the suit
frage amendment before November,
IT is said, at the headquarters CT the
National Woman's party here unless
changes are made In registration
laws.
In order that ome all over the
United States may register fer the
coming November election under ex-
isting laws, ratification must be COM
pleted before May l, 1872, on which
date Georgia closes its registration
Excluding Georgia the next dale 10
lime 80. when registration closes IN
Rhode Island. Registration In all
other states does not close until sep
TENDER or October, by which time
suffrage leaders are confident lhs
amendment will be ratified.
other requirements. however, pc
side the element of time may nuii!y
the women's vote next November IN
certain of the states, especially IN the
South unless the legislatures are
willing to make necessary changes IN
the laws. ayment of q poll tax is
reor,ired in eight of the states; IN
Virginia over a period of three years
before the election nj In Florlua
and Louisiana for the two years pre-
| yious. Texas law calls Tor the pay
| ment Of a poll tax on January 1, Al
| ALBANIA and mississippi on tepruary
/ and North Carolina and South Car
| DINA on May l.. 49,.
Pressure will be brought to bear
unon The legislatures, where neces-
sary. to have registration reopeaeo
; and the laws modified. 1t Is said here,
but women political leaders hope the
| changes will be accomplished without
difficulty. In states where women
have not heretofore been given the
privilege Of fulfilling the necessary re.
ouirements. provision should be made
for them to go to the polls this no,
venpber II the amendment Is ratiilec
in time, the assert.
No opposition to the operation o.
the suffrage amendment in strong
a~nti-suffrage states. sim lar to tao
tics employed In the South to INN
the negro vote after the passage O
the fifteenth amendment, Is consld
cred likely by suffragists here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
SHOWER FOR MISS BURNS

A miscellaneous shower was Ten
dered to Miss Mae Burns, of $50
Washington street, last night at the
home of her cousin, Miss Helene
Hughes, 108 State street, in honor of
her approaching marriage to Harry
Winand, Of Jersey City. The rooms
of the house downstairs were decor
ated in pink and blue. Piano selec-
lions were rendered by Miss Helen
Neary and dancing was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Among those present were the
Misses Loretta Slater, Sylvia LaBrec,
Mary Peterson, Katherine and Nellie
Mullen, Elizabeth and Mae Dwyer,
Anita, Mae and Dorothy Burns,
Helene and Mary Hughes and Mrs.
p. F. Hughes of this city, Miss Dor
othy Wheeler Of Edgar, Mrs. Rex
Punchard and Miss Stella Rose OF
Railway. Mrs. Charles Simmer, Miss
Mary Emma Neary, Helen Neary and
Mrs. J.. j. Neary of Woodbridge.