davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

FURNITURE hoHEht. packed. upholstered.
repaired. We have best china and giasz-
Ware packer il city Mattress rencrators-
Erwin FIRNITURE CO.. Phone 6lo.
VIZ PACK, SHIP OF STORE furnitu-e.
cut glass and china. ratisf1cticn zuarar-
tsed r. l. DANIEL. F. 8 n. FCrRN. Pm
lgza-lgso.
BETTEE FTRNITJ RI PACKING
We pack. ship Or store furniture. cut El1-1
and china. work uiechanlcs cuiy ara
supsrintend al ny packing personals.
Used furnlture taken in exchange for u1r1-
Fl e. D. 'i HOUSES uPHoLsrERrSa co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
For Sale-City Propsrtv

FOR sALE=Two south front corner lots.
best residence section. viii take FL Paso
Ranger stock part payment Ph- so.
FOR SAIE-Lots II and IS, block 7sA.
and lots and 6, block 81. Logan Heights.
Farm Rsalty Co. H z Briner, Glendale.
Ariz
HIGH GRADE MATERIAL
Used only in cur watch repair department.
Why pay more for inferior work
BARNETT's. 9i9 SAN ANTONIO ST
Look for the Big Gold Clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

4 coon BUNGALOW S5950
located IL Manhattan Heights, on
two south front lots. paved street,
paving paid; basement. furnace heat
Good terms
il r KELLER WITH
fEAEELL & SHERMAN
us Texas s. Phi 1895
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

TULAROsA STREET - Five
rooms and sleeping porch.
hardwood floors, basement
and heating plant. garage.
two lots, 50N14o, paving ana
sidewalk paid.
BEAUTIFUL LAWN, $4,000
small cash payment. balance
ike rent. You can't afford 20
rent when we can sell you on
such attractive terms
Call HOUSTON,
STRAUSS REALTY CO., Inc.
4o3 Reynolds Bldg. Ph- 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3 rooms, basement and heat
Ing plant. hardwood floors
throughout. . full lots. paw
ing and sidewalk paid-Price
S500e- $3.50 cash. sd6 per
month. on most desirable
street in Manhattan Heights
STRAUSS REALTY CO.. Inc.
1o5 Reynolds Bldg.
Phone 2501
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

A FARMERS OPPORTUNITY.
77e acres 200 acres under irrir1tioa. fully
equipped for farming, an tools. machin-
cry. tractor. mules. horses, huEs chick
ems turkeys In fact everything required
on first class farm. AL silt soil. room
brick house, bath. telephone. completely
furnished ready 10 move into. on state
hiEhway. near railroad. price $4,000.
must have $4,000 cash 70 handle. For
tull particulars cali On or write
Real Estate Department.
DOUGLAS G. CROWELL AGENCY.
"a Mills Bldg. Il Paso, Texas.
FOR SALE.
SMITHS CHICKEN RANCH
-Four and half OF five acres good land 70
alfalfa and wheat At West Tsletz. 200
feet chicken houses. - hydrants IN chick
en- yards. new Windmill with plenty good
water, 100 White Leghorn pullets so fine
pigeons lncubators. good Jersey COW.
large barn and garage. 1920 automobile. 9
room story adobe house. modern. hot
and cold running water. toilet. bath. cleo
tric lights and phone. viii trade FOR nod
err close IN residence.
B. TOM SMITH.
Phone 5sRs- R. ?. .. Box SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

BUNGALOW BARGAINS.
FOUR ROOMS and sleeping
uorch. very good condition;
price $4,000, and only $500
cash
FIVE ROOMS. good condi-
ton. basement. on paved
street, lots 375sx140. Price
$3.50; terms.
FIVE ROOMS and sleeping
porch. on Granview ave;
price $3.50 and 500 cash.
SEE CHALMERS
GOODMAN BROTH 4
COMPANY
Real Estate Insurance
205 y. Stanton St Phone 2f24
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE
20 acres OF good land up the val
ley, on main ditch. price $50 per
acre on cash basis this Is a bar
gain
ETIE REALTY CO..
Phone 1850. 2o3 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

Fu7ailurs Repairing

FURSITURE REPAERER. -srinished Or
uuhrisfered- r. l. DANIEL. +. a r..
FCTRT. Ph. 11lE-rc71
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
Real Eslsts & Insuranes


----~-~-7---------'--- -------7---7---
FGE SALE-Ciase In. double house. q
home and ia ONE. Pm. -72s until 30 a n
THEE apartmeuta. furnished. and store
ran- Sis. lot a9xl10. corner Wyoming and
ochoa. make me an offer. Pm. 566sW-
SILL FIVE aots. close in. suitable for ga
rage or apartment house. also valley lands
Phi i23. r c. Singer. 400 Caples Bids
FOX QUICK SALE-Two splendid lots.
nezr school, car line. stores. splendid res
ideuce district. very cheaps IN fact. 5oGc
cheaper than lots JUST across the street
Ph Zn23. Brauch 5.
FOE SALLY owner & room brick. bath
screen porch. stable, fuli lots. fine house.
bargain if taken soon good terms. leaving
town. 2615 Frankfort
TOR sALE-Bungalow in Manhattan
Heights on corner. lust being completed.
rooms and sleeping porch. hardwood
floors throughout large lasement. hot air
furnace. tiled hafh room flcor- PHI 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

4 BLISS ST. HUHE.
South front. on Bliss. lot 4lxlf0 Il.
Five rooms. glassed porch and
I screened porch. a well built house,
+ red pressed brick. single roof.
Price $500. terms $1,000 cash. balance
/ to s years. Would take good Dodge
touring car as part payment Phone
owner 2096.
JAY F. KNOX COMPANY.
sol Can1es Bldg. Phone 1896
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

ALTURA PARK
THE GEN OF THE HIGHLANDS
Excellent home sites.
Lots S1ed to $500. Easy terms.
LESLIE REED, SOLE AGENT
so 4iills Bldg. Phone 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
--~-~---~-~-~---~-~~--~----
WILL TRADE 10 acres. Tampa. Fla. for
city property address K So. care Herald ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

gE SALE-Ciose IN. double house. q
rue and 30 ONE. Pm 171s until 20 a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Our equity
in room bungalow in Grandview for lot
in good location Pm. 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

THIS BUNGALOW ATTRACTIVE
And of good value, we viii offer COM
pletely furnished, with immediate de-
livery, 4 rooms and bath, hardtE GOD
floors. built-fn features, good brick
e-sraee. property is almost new and
a splendid buy. Price s4s5Q. Terms
+. c. HUMAN
a01 First Nat Bank. Iel 4lls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

HFRwAN TRANSFER CO.. nSC.-The
only sc trunk delivery On town. Pm go.
one genuine Panama hat. cheap. Ph-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

For SaIe-MisceTlaneous
---~----~---------~-~--~ ------~-~---~~---~-~-~--
FOR sALE-RefriEeratoE. Phi s9ssJ.
CIGAR case Tor sale. cheap. Ph. 1855.
FOR sALE-One ton Los Angeles trailer.
2oo1 Texas, Pm 7ls0W.
DAYTON bicycle. % good condition rea-
soaahls. Ph. sssow. 2sos Ldalla.
GRAY wicker baby buggy and walker.
cheap 1907 Wyoming.
FOR sALE-Chest Of tools IN good con
dillon. $40. Pm 3lesJ for apnointment-
COOKING utensils FOR sale. new and sec
ond hand Phi. ss9gW-
BRAND new beautfui crochet bedspread-
sPIREII.A CORsETs. desiEnrd on cor
rect body lines. guaranteed not 60 rust or
FOR THE BEST lawn fertilizer and dirt
and refilling. setting lawns our snecilltv
kINnLING Tor sale. 20 cents per sack.
best grade coal IS cents Z er sack delivered
FOR sALE-Packing cases an sizes also
candy pals. suitable planting purposes,
Call at ZIG s. Oregon.
CARLOAD o. corn. sacked. 20 Be- sold
Thursday and Friday. Feb. % and g..
pounds or more, s2So- Phi es59W-
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds watches. jew
eirys automobiles and Oh storkn a. the
lowest rate Of Interest; business strictly
sECURITy LOAN CO.
ICE s. Fl Paso. Phone 355L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

----e--------------~-------
COSTUMES for dances az theatrical per-
town 1905 RIO Graude. PHI 739fW
FANCY CoSTuMES-Fuu dress Tuxedo
ard Prince Albert suits for rent f03 81 Ore
son. Eorehsada Busy Little Tailor shop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
FEED SHORTAGE STILL
SERIOUS STAR VALLEY

Instead of hauling hay and usch
other feed as is available into Star
Valley for the relief OF starving live
stock. many of the cattlemen now
are driving their cattle this way and
they will be. fed within few miles
OF Montpelier.
The Star Valley Independent says:
Through the efforts of Bert Lin
ford, secretary OF the Lincoln county
farm bureau and Sheriff d. G. Oak
ley, the inspection of cattle going
into Idaho has been lifted, and cat
tie that are to be taken there for
feeding in this emergency may not
be held up by not being inspected as
the law provides. Sheriff Oakley
telephoned the governor and explain
ed the situation, who in turn gave
orders to let the stock cross the state
line without the formaiities of an
"official inspection"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
GEM THEATRE SAFE
DECLARES L. NJ. JAMES

L. NJ. James OF the Fire Under
writer's was in Montpelier Monday
and after inspecting the new Gem
theatre remarked that the theatre
has the finest and safest operating
booth in the country; that the build
ing In general passed inspection and
is free from penalization and afford
ed splendid protection against fire.
Mr.. James was pleased to note hat
special effort was made to protect
the public In regard TO safety.
Manager Walter Stevens of the
Gem was much pleased with the
visit Of Mr.. James, for while every
thing has been done to keep within
the safety rules, yet the management
was not sure of these efforts until
the official inspection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
WILLIAM z. MORGAN
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

At recent meeting of the school
board of the Montpelier Independent
school district, William =. Morgan
was chosen superintendent of schools
for the city of Montpelier to succeed
y. NJ. Cummings. resigned. Mr.. Nor
gan Is one of the best known ednea-
Gators in Utah and Idaho educational
circles. and possesses many master
degrees from leading institutions Of
the country.
Mr.. Morgan's teaching experience
for the past few years has placed
him in a position to know the needs
OF the schools, and will doubtless
make OF the Montpelier schools the
best In the state. He mas been .
resident OF Bear Lake county for 8
good many years. Mr.. Morgan will
assume charge of the superintendent
cy at the close OF the present school
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
FoREsT sERVIcE NOTES.

F. s. Hackley, highway engineer
in charge OF the construction of the
Montpelier-Afton road, returned
from Ogden on April IL. in hopes
that he would be able to start the
survey of the new section of road
which will be constructed during the
summer. He expects TO remain in
Montpelier until the weather mod
crates and the surveying can be ac-
eomplished.
Eighty-two hundredths of an inch
Of precipitation was the amount re-
ported to the weather bureau from
Montpelier for the week Of April ! to
10. This was the greatest amount
reported. for southern Idaho. Utah
and Nevada.
G. H. Hall. who has been In Neo-
raska with his stock during the win
ter, reports the stock In poor condi-
tion due to shortage OF feed.
The continuation OF storm In work
ing a great hardship on the Btochmen
Of Star Valley. who are practically
out of feed and unable to secure any
on account of the shortage and the
poor condition OF the roads. Some
stock have already been turned out
in that vicinity. but unless Spying
opens up speedily there VIII be q
heavy loss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Georgetown Notes

A quite a number from here at
tended conference at Salt Lake City.
The hay question is getting mighty
serious around here. There are a
number pretty low on hay.
Mrs. Roy Wixom has a fine baby
girl. The little lady came last Sum
day.
Mrs. George Callet has returned to
Georgetown from Vernal. Uinta
county, Utah, where she has been
spending the winter during Mr.. Cal
let's absence with the sheep.
Gean Hayes was called here from
Oregon last week to attend his
brother David's funeral, which was
held Friday. A large attendance
and many beautiful flowers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alice Hayes
which was held Wednesday, was a
most beautiful funeral. The speak
ers, audience and flowers all spoke
of Mrs. Hayes goodness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
!. H. BEATTY BUYS
JONES-ROBISON co.

The John j. Jones Clothing store,
better known as Jones-Robison Co.,
has changed owners, and will here
after be known at the J. H. Beatty
Clothing company. A large consid-
Grafton was involved in the deal and
the transfer of the we'll known busi-
ness is one of the most important
deals to be consummated in Mont
.pelier for long time.
j. H. Beatty is the new owner Of
the clothing house. Mr.. Beatty is
not stranger to the people of this
section of the state in business way.
He spent several months in the en-
ploy of the Nielsen Furniture Com
pany, later accepting a position on
the high school faculty in the science
department and also successfully
coached the basket ball team thru
winning season.
Mr.. Beatty came to Montpelier
from Monroe, Utah, and has estab-
lished wide circle of friends in Bear
Lake County The Examiner wishes
Mr.. Beatty every success in his new
venture.
We have been unable to learn the
future plans of Mr.. Jones. He has
been a resident of Montpelier for q
good many years, and we hope he
will continue to cast his lot with us
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Big Development of the
Local Phosphate Claims

Today W. h. Daily and II. G. Nigh
man, of Butte, Montana, represent
ing the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
of Butte. Mont, are in Montpelier IA
the interests OF the Georgetown
phosphate deposits. These gentle
men have been in conference with
Robert j., Shields OF the Georgetown
Phosphate company In reference 70
a lease on the company's property.
The Anaconda company has un-
limited capital back OF Ii and Is
ready to start work on a large scale
Just as soon as II can make suit
able deal. The company has been
looking over some valuable phos-
phate ground near Soda Springs, but
MP to the present time have been
unable to strike a suitable deal with
the Soda Springs people.
The plans OF the Anaconda Copper
Mining company Is 10 build . spur
from the Oregon Short Line near
Georgetown for distance OF eight
miles up the canyon. and TO eventual.
~ reach daily output OF 5000 tons
OF phosphate. 100000 Is involved
in the deal. and Georgetown people
are on the alert to make Il inter
esting for the Montana interests,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERS
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS

AT the regular meeting Of the city
council held Wednesday night ordi-
nance No 1888, relating to parks and
the opening of South Tenth Street,
Was. passed. .---~----
NThe Gem theatre was granted per-
mission to erect an electric sign in
front OF the new show house.
In the matter of a truck for the
fire department, bids were received
as follows: Thiel e. Olsen Bros, Inf
ternational, S3,437; Montpelier AuA
10 Co., Master truck, s3.4Sb; Grod
a. Toomer. Republic, $3.50. The
bid OF Groo & Toomer was accepted.
The city effected a lease on tho
city park for one year to II. l.. Robi-
son, the consideration being $50.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Old Folks Party
Scheduled for
Fifth of May

The Old Folks committee Of Mont
pelier stake met Tuesday night at
the City Hail and decided on holding
the Old Folks party at the Pavilion
en- May 5th.
s r q. Merrill was reelected chair
man and John j. Jones secretary of
tho general committee.
The following working committees
were selected. Chairman refresh
ment committee. Mrs. w. Woodruff
Clark; chairman finance commit
tee, Mrs. +. l.. Cruikahank: chair
man program committee. Mrs. Jos.
Arnold; chairman OF decorating COM
mittce. Mrs. nr. Ashley; Old Folks.
chairman of transportation commit
tee. Jos. e, Rich
The party will begin at D. M.
May 9Th All over fifty years will
ba entertained In the afternoon.
In case whore q married couple are
not both over fifty. both are invited,
banquet win be served at D. m.
Besides the old folks there ara iuytt-
cd tho mayor and members OF the
city council. the board OF education.
tho city physicians and their wives.
and the teachers IN the city sch6nIn.
At $40 p. m, an invitation Il extend
ed 60 all married people In the city.
No children admitted and no young
people will find n welcome ON this
occasion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
TEACHERS IN CITY SCHOOLS
GET S8 PERCENT RAISE

It will be good news TO the friends
OF the public schools in Montpelier
to learn that the teachers have been
granted 8 33 per cent increase in
salaries. The teaching profession
has long been one Of the poorest paid
of any public workers and the mat
ter OF wage increase has been given
state wide attention. The action Of
the Montpelier school board IN
granting the increase Is commend
able and strictly in keeping with the
action taken by other communities.
and should receive the whoIe-hearted
endorsement Of every individual.
Three new teachers viii be added
to the local schools next season.
making total OF 80 instructors IN
the city schools.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
County Spelling
Contest Finished
byEirst May

With no exception the schools of
the county have worked hard and
enthusiastically upon the spelling
contest. The results indicated by
the recent district try-outs are both
commendable and gratifying. Sever
al of the contestants passed the test
of six hundred words without an err
ror while the grades of all ranged SO
nearly around the perfect point
that places were awarded on frac<
tional differences only.
The efforts of Sixth and Seventh
grade pupils are particularly worthy
of compliment. Several students Of
these lower grades won places in the
final contest which means that they
have learned to spell not only sixth
and seventh grade words but eighth
grade ones as we'll While it is pro-
bable that some minor undesirable
results may come from this effort for
better spelling, yet on the whole the
benefits will far outweigh the dam
ages.
The pupils winning in the various
section contests held March rs, are
as follows:
Section Names not reported.
Section 2-(Contest held at Din
gle.) ~Arvilla Dayton, Beatrice Day
ton and Ruth Nate. all of Dingle
school, and Phyllis Nate, Wardboro.
Section 3-(Contest held at Mont
pelier.) Russell Welker, Louis Ste
wart, Tessa Thompson, all from the
Montpelier school.
Section 4-(Contest held at Nou-
man, Ruby Mining and Melvin
Grunig, Nounan school, and Evan
Williams, South Nounan school.
Section 5-(Contest held at Liber-
ty.) Belle Valentine, Lanark
school; Cassie Morgan, Ina McMur-
ray, Liberty school.
Section 6-(Contest held at Paris J
Lille Bienz and Ivie Kunz, Bern
school; Pearl Wilker. Bessie Rich.
Paris school.
Section 7.-(Contest held at st.
Charles.) Mabel Peterson, Bloom
ington school; Stanley Brewer and
Irene Bowcutt, st. Charles school.
The final contest will be held in
Paris on Saturday morning, May 1st,
in the Second ward hall, promptly
at 1880 o'clock. Principal Welker
of the Academy will act as pronoun-
Ger while Instructors Morris D. Low
Clyde Richards and Edwin Spencer
will act as judges. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
ARBoh nay PROCLAMATION

In eompllnnc@ With eeetton lse
0f the School Laws ~ Idaho and fol-
lowing the earlier proclamation of
tho governor of the state Of Idaho. /.
s. Fl. Spencer. county superintendent
Ut schools for Bear Lake county. dc
hereby proclaim Friday. ApgIi 80.
AFhOF Day for the year 1870. IA said
county AL schools. clubs Or other
organizations are requested properly
10 eommerate Ehs day BY programs.
cleaning OF yards and premises. and
planting OF trees and shrubs.
y. H. Spencer.
County superintendent og schools.
Bear Lake county. Idaho
n 1s-so
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
SOCIETY


by Miss Esther Brcnnan. Phone %.
Tuesday evening n "iitney" dance
was arranged by stewart Bnrkdull,
Sterling Dalyrmple, George Hoaklns
ana Ed. Moass The "BlR -Four" Jazz
bnnd played In the lobby OF the Hotel
Montpelier from nine until 4leyen
thirty. A large crowd enjoyed n
splendid evening.
Last Friday tho bridge club met
nj the home of Mrs, o. II. Groo Two
tables OF bridge were enjoyed. Mrs.
II. II. Ferguson winning high score.
Those present were Mrs. Nueklea.
Mrs. King. Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Russell Groo. Mrs. Richard
Groo and Mrs. 10. A. Brough. Mrs.
Jeff Davis will be the next hostess.
ae
The Montpelier Hotel lobby was
the scene Of an informal dancing
event Monday evening when Edwasd
Moss. George Hosklns. Sterling DaI-
yrmple and Stewart Barkduli mus
tered together the big Four" Jazz
orchestra and q crowd Of young peo-
pie and enjoyed 8 very pleasant so
claI evening until 11:30 D. M.
asa
Friday afternoon and evening Of
last week Mrs. Harold D. Hull enter
tained a number OF friends ~ ken
slngton. Two distinct parties we're
given, and both afternoon and even.
Ing were pleasant social affairs. The
guests Friday afternoon were Mrs
Chas. Cheney. Mrs. II. b. whitman
Mrs. NJ d. Cherry. Mrs. George Ko.
ford, Mrs. Earl Rich. Mrs Var
French, Mrs A. q. Hunter. Mrs. Ina
I Preston. Mrs. Frank Richards. Mrs
Frank Jones. Mrs. Arnold TnelIev
Mrs. Lee Jones. Mrs. George A. Hobi
son. Mrs. Arthur Burke, Mrgy Morris
Day. Mrs. Harold Toomer. Mrs, II a
Robson. Mrs. Loren Merrill. Mrs
Tom Taylor. Mrs, ]. G. Summers
Mrs. Herman Hoff. Mrs. Frank VII
liams, Mrs. W. w. Chapman. Mrs
II. w. Gee and Miss Brown.
In the evening Mrs. Hull enter
ltained at 500. The prize Tor higi
score vas won By Mrs. X. III. Fer
Ruson, and tho guest prize BY Mrs
Rose Stout. An eiaborte luncheon
was served. The following werI
the guests: Mrs. J. y. Brennan
Mrs. y. A. Brough. Mrs. y. N. Bry
den, Mrs. n. =. Ashley, Mrs. II. A
Datshman. Mrs. Edward French. Mrs
Ina Preston. Mrs. c. n. Stafford
Mrs. II. VI. Ferguson. MRS. Waite
Stevens, Mrs. ~. ]. Davis. Mrs. 0. II
Groo. Mrs. Russell Groo. Mrs. Chai
u. Hess. Mrs. George sehoper. Mri
Emory Mullea. Mrs. John Downing
Mrs. George Owens. Mrs. Fran
Bourne. Mrs. II II. King. Mrs y
4 II. Hampton. Mrs. John Barrett. Mr
Rose Tout. Mrs. ". e. chriatmaI
Mrs. Earl Rich. Mrs. Van Frenel
Mrs. Les Jones. Mrs. J. C. summei
aad Misses Brown and Beebe.