davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

j. p. Novak has leased the Swan
laundry to a man from Nampa, who
has already taken charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs, Orville Colthorp
are moving in the house recently
vacated by Elmore Ottenheimer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Claude Sullivan was In town from
Riddle Wednesday and Thursday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

DR.. Evans also reports two cases
OF spotted fevor, that OF Boots Nc
Grath and Farley Shrawver.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Dempsey Bailey 10 in town from
Castle Creek,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

]. G. Watts went to Gooding We'd
nesday on professional business.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

u. S. Public Health Seruice Tests New Cure

ITO accomplish this special research the Public
i Health Service enlisted the aid of Prof L. E.
Dean, head of the chemical department Of the College
OF Hawaii. Through his efforts means to make the
continued administration of the drug feasible dis
covered and accomplished by preparing what is known
the ethyl esther from the chaulmoogra oil The
results OF this treatment satisfactory that
lepers voluntarily for it, and recent inspection
by the Hawaiian health authorities showed not single
sccreted of the disease. Following a OF
the treatment for year. fortySeight lepers
paroed from the hospital and for the last
eighteen months these have remained free from the
disease. At this time this special treatment is given
only the hospital at Kahili but it is hoped to be
able to extend it to the eper isolation settlement at
Molokai before long.
Leprosy is most difficult alment to detect as
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
By EDWARD w. COFFIN.

at the leper hospital at Kahili send in similar
reports The period elapsng since the apparent dis
appearance OF leprosy from the blood is again two
years In due time the reports Of the Manila patients
will come in, showing what has happened in the two
years since the report first made, which will give
a line on the happenings foury period
II is estimated that there are some 100000 lepers
in the whole world China has about 100000 India
about and the United States probably less than
1000
For a long time many doctors held the theory
that leprosy could not exist in this climate, but it
found, though very rarely. 1t does not in this
latitude with the frequency it does in more southery
cmes, however. This may be due the various
foods which people of this climate eat in the different
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

seasons may be due to cold winters and the conse-
quent changes Of temperature and their effect daily
living e" '"' 'r''a's' ..
TINE bacillus of leprosy isolated some years
/ ago by a Swedish bacteriolegst named Hansen
He found il was a sort of rod-lke organism which
had tendency to clump together SO that under a
microscope the stained bacil look good deal like
groups Of colored cigarettes thrown carelcssy down.
The bacillus has been found exist rats and one
theory of the disease transmission is that it comes
from rats through flea bites, the feas jumping from
the sick rodents to people nearby, biting them
and thus transferring the "bug."..'y ..,...
Cures with chaulmoogra oil now looked upon
as fairly certain, if the patient stand the pain
which the injections The treatment is to in
jcct quantity of the OIL sometimes mixed with olive
oil or iodine, between the muscles with long hypo-
dcrmic needle. The effect of the oil. hitting the
spot where the ulcers located is very painful and
treatment once week is about all that the average
person is able to endure. contribution to mankind
of American scientists has been to make refinement
of the oil which lessons these palms, together with the
collateral injurious effects of certain components OF
the oil making it specific in action and less
agonzing. Studies are being conducted in the
laboratories toward analysis of the oil, with view
to locating the particular drug which the
This will then be isolated and the other parts Of the
oil discarded. In this way it may be found that the
parts of the oil which the pain unnecessary
in eectng the cure and this should turn out TO- be
true, the cure for eprosy will have, taken long step
forward -oNarioys statements from, the hospital I'M
Hawai- tend, toward eon6rmatop of this thsory., but
it is impossible to state this as certainty as yet,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

is tuberculosis. II takes expert examination in
either disease discover the situation in the early
stages 1t takes years for leprosy to become serious,
and it takes years to it, once it is discovered.
1t is most prevalent in the Far East, and may be
aed according to theory, to the tropc disease,
"beri-ber.' AT time it thought to be an
ailment which from too much eating of fish.
Even now it is thought that hsh-or the lack of them
play part in the cure, for in many the pa
'tents forbidden to eat that food. and given
large quantities of food rich in vitamines, such
spinach, potatoes, onions and other fresh vege
tables. 1t is thought that leprosy is food disease,
almost entirely and that proper diet will go long
way in affecting
Leprosy is very difficult 10 transmit. contrary to
general belief. One of the reasons for erroneous
public beliefs prevailing with regard trans
missbity is that in oden times, even in Bible history
was equal TO death. This is not so. In the olden
times, in Europe, the lcper made by law to
certain form of brownish eowl which covered all
his body completely and to cry "unclean" to warn
approaching people of the fact that he way eper,
and to stand away from him.
A GREAT deal of valuable data has been col
"A lected in the records of the leper settlement
at Moloka the subject of infection risk incurred
by healthy persons living in contact with lepers. The
period Of many years. The duration of contact OF
the healthy people with the lepcrs has varied from
few months. to seventeen years, and no case has
been considered that eame TO- the settlement since
1908, d, .T, .5., I, t,,,.,, q. zoo ~ ~, ~
e ,T0e emaks tbs repPrt s8Ppste, ard 5te enRbaszs
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN. ,q.a 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

I'm. .s ,Gart i.rda sa'an"s"ssG tbr'
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

CONTINUED on FACE TEN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
SOCIAL NOTES

For Che pleasure Of Mm. R' J. sommor CEsther NIxon). Mrs Frank Mctcalf entertained with luncheon followed by Q sowing party Friday afternoon.
 
 Mrs. II. "a. Morris entertained with a bridrc party this afternoon. The Ladies' Guild oi Holy Trinity Cathedral win hold a silver tea Tues day afternoon from 8 Co 6 o'clock at Che homo of Mrs. Charles Ward on seventh and Gold streets.
 Tho fut of a series ot dances to be held through tbo winter season was given Wednesday night at Eibs' hau by tac members of Che Elks Club.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
ORIENTAL TRIP ON
 TAP FOR SHRINERS
Big Party to Leave Seattle January 14 for Various Points in China
 and Japan.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 2G Nile temple. Ancient Arabic Order. Noblcs of tho Mystic Shrine. has issued am invitation Go Che l5O temples scat- tered throughout North America to join in its fourth pilgrimage Go Che orient beginning January 1f The nobles of Che Nile. which is known os Che most extensively travelled tenn plo in shrInedom. expect to have in their company on the trip Co Che Fa> East at least one representative Of each Of Che other temples. according to Frank B. Layicr recording and past potonatc. who has arrange menta for Che pilgrimage in charge
 Tho Keystone State. one of Che ulX- urIous passenger steamships operated for Che government by Che Admiral line. win be Che Shrine Ship. For sixty days. on Che voyage to and from Manila. via Japan and China. Che vessel a sister ship Of Che fayous sIl- yer State. win Doc thc home of Che pil- grIms and their wives. The start of tno unusual Journey was fixed for January 14. SO chat Che shr.neu may reach thc Orient in time Go par ucipatc in a number of native fcs- uyals.
 Primarily Che purpose Of Che pii- erimogo is Co conduct impressive corcmouials for Che brethren in China and Che Philippines. One Of Che eorc- mouials win be staged in Shanghai during Che Chinese New Year holi- days. and Che other iu Manila as a feature of Che widely known carnival festivities held annually in that city,. An China is a riot of color and noise
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
PERSONALS

Fmnl, Motcalf and Raymond Croio. mineral surveyors. who have been doing work at ChichagoL returned hcro on tho Ambassador Tuesday night
 Governor Scott c. Bone and W.T. LoDp lthc Bureau oi Education loft ou tbc steamship Spokane en route to. Mcualatla They expected to loayo on Che Alameda but found bct- fer connections for thc return to Ju- uoau could Doe made by waiting for Ono Spokane.
 Miss Nadia Kasheuroff who Is teaching school at Eagle River spent Che Thanksgiving vacation with hor parents here.
 N. and Mrs. Bernard M Stone arrived on Che Spokane from Hydor asd may spend tho winter horo. Mr. stouc is interested in roal estate and mIuos ot uydor
 Mrs. Edward Larson. wifo Of Che mauarer of thc Alaska steam Laun- dry. who has been visiting in Bcl- luehm for Che past several months. returned to Juneau on Che steam ship Spokane.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Welman Holbrook arrived here on Che Spokane from Kotchikan to make their future home. Mr. Holbrook is am official Of Ono Forestry Service.
 J. w. Guckor M. c. Rurg and M .F. McDonncn travelling salosmcn. arrived here on Che Spokane from Kctchnan.
 Mm E. c. Roberts who has been on business trip to Petersburg, re- turned on Ono steamship Spokane.
 O w. Gruqiist Of Petersburg ar- rived hcrc on Che Spokane on bus- mess trip.
 Prank Forr0. druggist at skaEWay who has been hero several days on business r.p rcturled Go his home ou thc steamship Spokane.
 Carl Lottsfcldt employed in thc office of tho Alaska Road Commits aou expects to leave for thc south ou Che Princess Mary sailing Docom- bcr 10. Hc win vIsit in Seattle for several weeks before returning to Ju- uclu
 Mrs. Abu Martin well known in- ter.or woman from Fairbanks passed through Juneau on Che Alameda cn routc to Germany to visit for short umc with her mother She expects to return to Alaska in Che spring.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 MARRIED RECENTLY

Word has been received hero of Che marriage of Dwight M Beard Co Miss Evely Johnson at Port Angeles Washington, November "a.
 Mr. Beard was in Juneau for acy- orol months last yoar and was as- sociotcd with tho Juneau Daily Cap- itaI. Uo ls Che son of CoI E. E. Beard. publisher Of Che Port Angeles Daily Herald and is employed on Che Herald as advertising manager Mrs Board Is @ daughter Of Clifton E. Johnson, a pioneer Of Clollm county. Washington. Of which Port Angeles Is Che county soat
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
CHARLES MILLER DIES
 TUESDAY IN SEATTLE

Charles Wuor special deputy cole lector of customs. with headquarters at soauue. died at Uat place Tues day evening at 6 o'clock. according to word received here from his brother George G Miller inspector of customs. of ssosUay who lctt Juneau ten days ago for Che bedside Of h.s brother The funeral was held at Seattle Saturday. under the auspices of st Joana Masonic lodge of chat city, Death was caused by hemorrharcs of the bowels.
 Charles Muer was 6i years of age and a native Of Baltimore He had boon n tbc customs service Of Che Washington district for moro than gS years Hc ia survived by his widow and daughter Mrs. Bert Griffith Of Seattle. his brother George e. Miller and other relatives in Maryland
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Wh sla tons of freight six days mail and iI passengers for Juneau. .bc steamship Spokane arrived Tues day morning from Che south The boat lolt Seattle witch S9l tons of rceht for Southeastern Alaska.
 Passengers for Juneau were. Prom Seattle Mrs Edward Larson M. Howard. IT, c Davis. w. P. Rohr- ah.k. from Kotcb.bm Mr. and Nn w. Uo.mbrook. George Andcr- son William Graham. Mr. and Mrs. B. M Stone. J. w. Gucker M. c. Ruee M. F. Mcdonnell; from Wmu- ecu n Moses. from Petersburg Mrs. F C. Roberts O w. Grand- 0u... A. s Moran
 The steamship lert for Che north late in Che night with Che following rubey Frank Fcuo; for HaIucs J w Wood Victor Hatch. B. NJ. Hanson. Prank White. r Kotzck. Paul John and Dan Hokzcck.
 The Spokane smiled southbound Friday with Ie0 tons Of concentrates from TradvcU Gold Mining Come rm, and fs5 tons ol concentrates and miscellaneous freight from rharc souhbomI passengers were; For Seattle D w Thompson Nh. and Nu S. D. Voyo'stad. w. Burke. s uowdD for KctchIm -L w. Benedict A. M spoeth, Scott e. Bone. Nr and Mrs. D. E. veruey. w. T. Lorp. Marion Swan A. w. Fox L F. vaIe. c. w. Cuudgrc,; for Wuuecu Charles Jones' Chea- tor Worthueton L F. Paul. g. Booth F. Desmond; for pctersbws
 Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Moran j. 10. AhIcu. w c Wright
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
cRAGe GOES TO SEWARD

Robert Crase. who has been agent at sarway for Che Alaska steam ship Company for Che past six months and iu Che Juneau office Of Che same company previous Go thot umc. ba bocu appointed agent for Che company at Seward and win leave uItb hts wife for hH now post on che uc,. veslbouud Alaska steam ship bolt The Cnggs ore stun at saruy but win likely arrive hcrc rcz, week and visit with friends for a time before leaving for Che west- vsrd NIT Cmees successor ot ssacvay has mot yct been dcs.E- mated.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING

Th. s.roIcra Weekly goes lo nclr Ir cy.ry homo I'm Juneau and sur
 rounding country and .s road by an One members of lhoac who have oc- mraI thc gentle art Of reading h u t1c home paper of Alaska and as such Is am excellent medium for Christmas advertising for which spo- .aI rates win bc given during thc month %. December Advertise 'n ns paper and get results v W'N send you customers and If you don [ t'aI with chem !. .s your own Ian.t
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
Metbodist Episcopal Church
Inr w. A. Aucnl

Onr w A AIlcnl
 Sunday morning service at it.oo. suh|ocl zone Trur
 Sunday hao. at i2.i5.
 Junior Lcaruc meets at 8 D. m. Epuorh Leasnc at 6.5o D. m. LeuIer Mrs Dora care
 Public worship at -.ao. Subject Ic.t Quality and Quantity
 NUueck I.rououaI hcur Weduo- day at r..H
 m. ruau. at largo and an stmn- gers ar. urged to attend any and aI. ru- s.ruc.. Come where you win re.cg. n warm welcome and ta-r after .rruc.s moment and .hu give our splendid workers n chance -o form your acquaintance rtcu gor u.I uHn. to come ael.u
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
MRS. PULLENs FRIENDS
 EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS

Regarding Che late decision at Washington Of Che famous Dyea homestead ease. a late issue Of thc skagwoy Alaskan says;
 Mrs. Harriet S. Pullon has been receiving congratulations from her many friends In Alaska iboh by ca- bIc and telegraph and verbal cone rratuIauons from her many friends and nc.chbors In skagway on hay- ine received 8 favorable decision In her contest for ownership of her mrm at Dyoa. A just decision, as an can attest who are familiar wlIh Che merits of Che case. Mrs pu'lon has put many thousand dollars and a number of years hard work on tbc farm and her hotel has been supplied with meat butter cheese buucrmuk cream and many other products. Tho potatoes. cabbage urnips. rutabaras. carrots and much of Che hay for her fine band Of bloodcd stock have nearly oIl been produced from Che farm. Now that che uuc cannot omiu be disputed. Mrs. puucn win eo ahead with rrc.h courage and with brighter prospects for a bcltorment of cvcry thing concerned with Che farm. A rau n Che near future has been assured which win eivo easy access To Che farm from skoEway. At pres ent Che trip Is made by hoat which lt times is a very hazardous under
 taking
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Theodore Johnson. ono Of tho best known commercial men in Alaska. who was associated with E. R. Pco- plea in Che early days at skagway and lato of Fairbanks passed through Juneau Saturday night on tho Ala- mcda on route to Che States He ex- poets to make his future home out side.
 Captain William Monncy accom- panied by his bride. passed through Juneau on thc Alameda on route to Kctchikan where ho win be operator in charge of Che cable office there. Ho has been stationed at Seward for the past three years
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
cLr.--.r sa.nc. CLur.h

Services ara hrI every sunday lt IIa m Tn Che church O, rhe Chris. rur sa.n.. s...e.N o' Juneau on rrr s.re.t between Main and Sow ard sr.... Tn. subject smia, win be -tn..Ht and Modern Nuroman- r.r aH.. N..r..m and Hrnnousm Denounced
 Sunday Hoo1 af l-.fl D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial m.c,.ne nf N.I. n m
 Christian S..eu.. Reading Room ur Room F. Nlury H.0., Open
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
COURT TO OPEN AT
 KETCHIKAN JANUARY l6

Am order was a.gnod yesterday by Judge T. M Reed calling special term of Che U. S District Court to bo held a, Kotchikun converting ou January lG. 1929 No jury hos boon drawn for thIa term.
 Judge Reed recently called a special term of court to convene iu skorway on December 10. Ho cE- poets Che present Juneau term Go end within ihc next two or throo weeks
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Mary She'll superintendent ol tbc Dawes Hospital who has been m for Che past week Is slightly im proved
 Mr Harry pcohau. who under wont am1ior operation at Che Dawes Hospital about two weeks ago. was discharged yesterday
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
COLONEL sTEEsE WILL
 LEAVE ON ANNUAL TRIP

Col James G siocse. president of tho Alaska Road Commission. will leave Juneau next Thursday on Che Princess Mary. on his annual trip to Washington. D. C.. according Co a statement made today. He will con- fer with officials at Washington concerning estimates and appropri- auous for next soason's work, and ox- poets to return to his headquarters hero about Che first of March.
 Major J. c. Gotwals win leave for Che south some time next month on leave of absence. it was stated.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

dauy except Sundays and holidays. from 2.8O to z D. m. and from 2 Co .9p m. Wednesday evenings, 2 co 8.
 Tho public is cordially invited to attend heso services and visit Che Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

during tho New Year period. Tho lro cracker rules unhamperod; the entire population. native and foreign, surrouder to Che joy Of living. And tto shrincrs hayo arranged Co ar- rive there in Che midst Of Che merry making.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
CHURcH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church
IRCV G . Drucol

Morning worship at tl:oo. Sub Iccl Gods Method of Safety.
 B.hIc school at ll.15.
 Sunday school ut rhauo at to.0o. Young Peoples meeting at 6.i5. Evening worship at 1.3o. Sub Icol "Bc E.cb n Ono Word oi Christi
 NIvcol ery.cc tor prayer uud Bible study m Wednesday cyeuIus at r.gH ruIm rH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
Catholic Church

H.r.t sunday tn Advent.
 o'clock Mass in Sisters .mrc. >uro.s Mass uIln general rom- murI.r o. Holy Angel. >'la.Iu f0.a0 U-H Mas. with sermon on I.H Sunday .H0n.
 Erure I.tUtHu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
ryPEWRITER FOR SALE

Remington Standard No loi bus Iif -u.h cylinder and is practically as good as new Wu se'l at hali price Cam bc seen at onicc oi s.rner Weekly Adv
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
NORTH
 AND SOUTH BOUND

Wn glg passengers southbound from Che westward and fuIi capacity of harrcleI herring and copper ore. nc steamship Alameda arrived here Saturday mrbl Passengers arriving from Che westward were Mrs. J. V. suaubere B O. Graham. s. c. schul- man. IT. Benson. n. Bocksrom Alex Thompson C. A. schul1c. w. J. Prentice. G L. Rich. Ike A Bcals. A. M spac.b. Um Madison. J. B Bur ec. A. E. Richards G w Truboy, B A. uwnce.n J. A. Richards G. Sylvester J. Hcuaehan L V Clark
 uI C. L smith
 Passengers leaving ths port shonIyaner S o'clock Saturday night vre For Seattle w. B Purdue. Tom Rmme M w. Obmm Wil- .uam Eidy Noah Howell Ray HIgh- ioNcr \. A. sunsGcld. Mr. and Mrs E. la Lowell and two children. MT. and Mrs J. J. Fmigan and two children. L w. Hoffman. Mrs J. p Helps and child Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Causor. Maurice D. Lcohcy For Wuueou Ja. Brady w M Lam- auy. A.A. Hmlrey n. c. Davis. For Ko.chisau JW Woodsu. F. Hc.u-
 Iemm. Edward Nurlcu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

1T you want your portruts 'H Christmas. you had better phone Winter & Pond today
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Dor Christmas Cards strictly Alas ..u d.Hr.uyeIy different see Win. rr X Pond oo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

The Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle at D D. m. Wednesday and 's due to arrive hore tomorrow night or Monday morning. Passengers for Juneau arc. C. M Mason and Milo C. CuUrhfelu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Wh ID passengers and 9o tons of freight for Juneau Che steamship Northwestern arrived hero at 9 o'clock Tuesday night and sailed ai I2.aU o'clock for the westward.
 Passengers Ior Juneau were. Geo. D Beaumont e T. Jackson. William h. rmI Mr. and Mrs. E provinsc. A. Robinson Gus Ccucs. J. T. Kim ucr H. n. Stewart and C. w. Hcw- iob
 paacnecrs leaving for Che wcst- wand wore. For Cordou IA Back md Raymond NeCroary; for Sow
 ard MT and Mrs. E M Mcveilty. w. L. Conway John Halmbere. w. u CoIuua p shoamau Louis Hwt Ia -Carr.eu. Wm F. Rohrback. J. X. Naru J. c. Black.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Read Tho strollor's Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
MEMS SHIRTS

They're good. in every way you look at chem be- caus. every feature Iu them h eo1I and yet the.r prices are exceedingly low.
 Those arc aIl now Fali
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
NEcKWEAR NEVIS

Man, uH. man. you "HuI tn w tHe Nc0kWaHr tHHt iu arrived Four-.u.i'anis and HuW. rH Of S'k and Knit Fabrics Ir 1 variety of .o'or.uEs thHr make CHnos- ue e..y Prices 75c to S275 each
Evening star., 1921-09-30
DAY NURSERY TAG DAY
DOWNTOWN TOMORROW

Two thousand dollars is the goal set
Tor the sale throughout the business
section tomorrow OF the little red
cardboard hearts bearing the appro-
pirate phrase, Have a heart" for the
Deneht OF the Washington Day Nurs-
cry and Dispensary association, Az I
street southwest. This announcement
Is made by Mrs. c. L. Henry, in charge
of arrangements for the tag day
Headquarters will be opened in the
Ebbitt Hotel early tomorrow morning.
More than score of women will be on
duty at street stations. hotels theaters
stores. banks and big business houses.
Miss Margaret German, Western
High School girl, who recently car
ried Off several beauty prizes at At
lantic City. has volunteered to sell
paper hearts in the lobby Of Keith's
Theater. There will be several young
women assisting Miss German, in
charge of Mrs. j. Lester Brooks.
Among those who will assist Mrs.
Henry tomorrow are Mrs. Gurney S.
Strong, Mrs. Walter Jett, Mrs. T. b.
Gardner. Mrs. ]. c. Kondruf, Mrs.
Arthur Surguy, Mrs. Archie d. Engel,
Miss Agnes Curtice, Mrs. Arthur
Briscoe. Mrs r. E. Briggs. Mrs. w.
A. Jack, Mrs Caldwell, Mrs Cross
ley. Mrs. Archie A. Corwin. Mrs.
William c. Cross. Mrs. Clarence
Archibald. Mrs. Crowell. Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. r. E. Bakenhus. Miss Dorinda
Rakenhus, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. H. N.
Moss. Miss Moss, Mrs. J. Lester
Brook and Mrs. Roe Fulkerson.>