davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. THOMPSON, loans.

Jack Thesis left Sunday morning
for Eaton, Colo, for a short visit.
Are you going to the Band Concert?
Junior Reichelt left this (Thurs-
day. morning for Denver, where he
will remain for some time.
Eskimo Pie! The last word in
fancy frozen dainties. You get it at
the Julesburg Pharmacy. 1t
Peter Geiger was passenger to
Denver last Thursday. He returned
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bower and Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Bower and families
visited with relatives in Oshkosh,
Nebr. last Monday.
DR.. F. G. Dutton and Harry Par
ker were passenger to Denver We'd
nesday, expecting to return Thurs
day via auto.
1t you'd pay you to inspect the
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers we
have in stock and compare the quality
and prices with others before you buy.
Lundell & Nemec, the Tailors.
Mrs. Alvin Gaddis, who underwent
an operation at the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital last week, is still in
the hospital being attended by DR..
G. F. Ewing.
Miss Mary Ward, who is teaching
school on the north table, and board
ing at the Carl Pidgeon home in this
city, is spending the holidays with
4 homefolks at Chappell.
Miss Florence Lundell arrived here
the middle of last week from Pine
= Bluffs, Wyo., where she is teaching
school in the high school at that
place. She spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lun-
dell, and family. She left Wednes-
day morning for Denver, where she
will visit for few days before re-
turning to Pine Bluffs to resume he1
school duties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The George S. johnson Post, No.
275, American Legion, held their an
nual election at which the following
officers were elected: Walter Little,
Post Commander; Ray Parker, Vice
Commander; Roy Lintz, Adjutant;
Wallace Armstrong, Finance Officer;
Otto Mauser, Sergeant-at-Arms !;
Houston DePriest, Historian; Will
liam Peterson, Athletic Officer; Wal
ter Kallsen, Publicity Officer. The
post has been remodeling their hall,
and have put up basket ball goals so
games with the neighboring towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Remington re-
turned home Sunday morning from
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petsch are
the proud parents of baby boy, born
Sunday, December 25th.
Mrs. j. A. Rhorbacher was a pas
senger to North Platte Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
here at the Waterman hall last Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gyger, of North
Platte, formerly of Big Springs, are
the proudp arents of baby boy, born
December 14th.
Mr.. Joe Saddler and his two daugh-
ters are spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with their relatives in the east
ern part of the state.
There was a double header basket
ball game here last Saturday night
with Hershey. The Hershey girls won
and the boys lost. The girls score
was 37-10 and the score Of the boys
was "a to IL.
Mr.. Lynn Morrison from Lingle,
Wyo., returned to his home here last
Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Root and fam
lily from Lewellen, formerly from Big
SpringsI are here visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Pete Klindt is reported to be on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Mercer moved
from the Remington building into the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Bra
zil.
There will be a dance here at the
Waterman hall next Saturday night
Mr.. Frank Beeson and Mr.. John
Morrison and son Donald, were bust
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29
ess transactors in Chappell Mon

day.
Mr.. Bill Montgomery, who has been
working at Central City, returned to
Big Springs Saturday evenIngn.
MIR. and Mrs. William Westenburg
and family from Venango, visited
Mrs. Westenburg's parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Z. Remington.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram at the M. E. Church here last
Saturday evening.
Miss Edyth Perry left Friday morn
ing for Lincoln.
Mrs. ,Wilber Everett and son Lloyd
left Sunday for Central City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorm and fam
lily were visitors at Lewellen Mon
day.
There will be basket ball game
here with the Lodge Pole boys on
next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brown and fam
lily were business transactors in
Julesburg Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29
LADIES'!

l take this opportunity to thank
you for your liberal patronage Of me
as the Barclay Corsetiere, also to an
nounce to you that l will be glad to
take care of all your needs, either by
made to- measure or standard-made
Barcley Corsets. Either kind boned
with their famous wire boning. I
wish you a Happy and prosperous
New Year.
MRS. HATTIE DOBELL.
Phone sow. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Kuhns desire
to announce that on New Years Day
they will keep open house from three
to six o'clock in the afternono. Dur
ing these hours they will be glad to
have their friends call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29
COBLY IN. JULESBURG

Frank E. Colby, optometrist, will
be at the Brown Hottie on Saturday,
January 7th. Eyes examined, glass
es fitted. Children's eyes a speciality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29
We wish you a
Prosperous and Happy
New Year

Mr. Emil Samuelson was in from
his farm on the south table this week,
taking. back load Of our Hanna
Coal. y-. '1 y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29

Looking at some of the autos pass
ing through here, isn't it strange jus
what some people will hang licens'
tags on? ..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29

Insure your Live Stock against
death from any cause. See Geo. r.
Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29

Now is the time to plan home for
yourself, and beat these high rents,
so that you can start the building as
soon as spring opens up. Let US help
you plan.
From reading the daily papers one
would conclude that too much money
makes more trouble than too little
money.
Mr.. George Jones is taking ad-
vantage of this nice weather, and is
doing some repairing on his fences,
etc.
Not all the people who are rushing
over to Canada, Mexico and Cuba
in these times are in search Of fine
scenery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-29

The less religion some men havl
the more they think their wives ough'
to have,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

I'm sorry you didn't ten that hor.
rible person my name" Edith said
10 me n few moments after our UNI
welcome visitor had left.
II didn't think you'd want me TO-"
I explained.
"But she'll find II ont anyway:
you've Just made II a little harder
and n little more interesting for her.
II sounded so suspicious the way you
put II. Dot has gone out with "A
friend
az you had said with Mr. George
Slocum and given his address and
his telephone number and his bust
ness and then told her that II was
Mrs. Slocum who was waiting here
with you. she might not have looked
at me that way"
"Oh, she's probably forgotten
about II by now" tried TO reassure
Edith.
mo she hasn't: I know her. sort
"i'il he mighty sorry II this proves
to be the source OF any embarrass.
mcnt 10 you." I added. dot and I
are both under very real obligations
to you"
Nothing Of the sort"
ION the contrary, we both know
that We are. Not TO mention any.
thing else, this position that you got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
CHAPTER XIV
THE KING Is DEAD

N they converscd Jadon had led
her down the stone stairway that
leads from the upper floors Of the
Temple Of the Gryf TO the chambers
and the corridors that honcycomb
the rocky hills from which the
temple and the palace are hewn. and
now they passed from ono 10 the
other thru a doorway upon one side
OF which two priests stood guard
and upon tho other two warriors
The former would have halted ia.
don when they saw who II was that
accompanied him, for well known
thruout the temple was the quarrel
between king and high priest for
possession OF this beautiful stranger.
"Only by order OF Lu-don may she
pass" said one. placing himself d..
rectly in front of Jane Clayton.
barring her progress. Thru the hol.
low eyes OF the hidcous mask the
woman could see those OF tho priest
beneath cleaning with the fires OF
fanaticiam. Ja'dop placed an arm
about her shoulders and laid his
hand upon his knife.
"She passes by order OF 10 tan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Confessions Of a Husband
72. EDITH

~. LpA ~
for me with you father
"Fiddlesticksr'
"well. It's easy 10 say fiddlcsticks
but just the snme we both appreciate
what you've done"
"Why do you think ! did III"
because you and Dot are such
good friends"
"Guess again.
Suppose you ten me-
"Don't you know" There was a
pause. at was because I liked you"
There was the hint OF a challenge
In her tone. started involuntarily.
1t was n new Edith that l saw be.
fore me. I had usually considered
her pretty: now she was beautiful.
There was strange light in her
eyes.
Her hand touched mine. 1T think
you like me little. too" she said.
"Of course like you" tried 70
speak calmly and easily. but my
heart was beating rapidly.
IL don't mean that way--not the
way you put It."
hardly knew what ] was going
to shy. IL was almost as tho were
awaiting with curiosity to find out
what my own words would he.
Vaguely thought OF Dot--of the
child asleep In the other ROOM But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
He slid into the water ,cith scarcely ripple
MARTY SLIDES IN

With no moon. ne can't possibly see
me when I dive down under the
water. but ! know exactly where
Biackie Ia. and III have him In no
time. ] wonder II my teeth are good
and sharp. for he's the slipperios,
thing.' And Marty give his teeth
an extra polish on a big stone.
Pretty soon he slipped ever 70
quietly right Down 20 the waters
edge and pccpcd In. but the instant
he saw how II looked teven In the
dark II was muddy and yellowl he
was completely amazed. why. Il
was an clear an q wishing-hali this
afternoon he said 20 himself in n
puzzled voice. what could have
muddied II so, There's no rain. or
flood. or anything but a little wind"
And he thought and thought "Oh.
! see" he said finally. mr.. Sprink-
ie-Blow has done II 10 help me. Now,
all have to do Ia to dive down un-
der Blackle. then reach up and nab
him. Hell never see me at ALL"
lie slid into the water with scarce
iy a ripple.
(To BE Continued
Copyright 1871 BY Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

the king he said. "and by virtue OF
the fact that Ja-don. the chief. Ii her
guido. stand asidcT
The two warriors upon The palace
aide pressed forward. we are here,
gund a Ja-lur," said one. addressing
ia don, "to receive and obey your
commands"
The second priest now interposed.
Let them pass" he admonished his
COMPANION 1--WE have received no
dIrec, commands from Lu-don to the
contrary and II Is law OF the
temple and the palace that chiefs
and priests may como and so with
out interference
.pnt I know Lu.dcn's Wishes" In
sisted the other.
'TIe told you then that Ja.don
must not pass with the Stranger"
"No--but---"
"rhen let them pass. for they arc
three TO two and win pass anyway
we have done our bcst"
crumbilng. the priest stepped
aside. 'Lu.don win exact an ac'
counting" he cried angrily.
Ja.don turned upon him. And
get II when and where no will." he
snapped.
They came at last TO the quarters
OF the Princess Olo-a where. In the
main cntrance.way. loitered small
guard OF palace warriors and several
stalwart black cunuch belonging to
tho princess. or her women. TO one
OF tho latter Ja-don relinquished his
charge.
"Take her to the princess" ne
commanded. and see that she does
not escape"
Thru n number Of corridors and
apartments lighted by stone cressets
the eunich led Lady GreyHtroke.
hating ,at last before doorway con.
ccalcd Thy hangings Of jato skin.
where the guide beat with his staff
upon tho wall beside tho door.
"o.loa. Princess OF Pal-uldon,- he
called. here Is the stranger woman.
the prisoner from the temple"
lid her enter" Jane heard a
sweet voice from within command
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

the gods arc thus His queen II
dead, leaving only q single daughter.
lie Graves a son and what moro de-
slrable than that he should found
a limo OF rulers for Paluidon
descended from the gods7"
But am already wed.- cried
Jane. II cannot vcd another. l do
not want him or his throne"
"Ro-tan is king" replied Ja-don
simply as tho that explained and
simplified everything.
you will not save me. thenT
asked the woman.
III you were In Ja-lur." he re-
Piled. Il might protect You. even
against the king"
what and where In Ja.iurr she
asked. grasping at any straw.
ut Ii the city where | rule he
answered. Il am chief there and OF
ali the valley beyond"
where Is it," she insisted. and.
"is II far away7"
mo" no replied. smiling. ''it In
not far, but do not think Of Tint
Won could never reach it. There are
TOO many 20 pursue and capture you.
II you wish to know. however. 1t
lies up the river that empties into
Jad .bcniul. whose waters kiss the
walls OF A.l;ir-up the Western fork
II lies with water upon three sides
Irnpregnabie city OF Pau.nl-don-.
alone OF all the cities u has never
been entered by foeman since 1t
was built there while Jab-bon.Otho
was a boy"
And therc.r would be safer she
asked.
Perhaps ne replied.
All, dead hope. upon what slender
provocation would you seek TO
glow again! She sighed and shook
her head. realizing the inutiliiy OF
hope--yet the tempting bait dangled
before her minds eye-Ja.lurl
you are WISE" commented ia
don. interpreting her Sigh. Come
now. We Wilt go TO the quarters OF
the princess beside the Forbidden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
(csntlnucd From YESTERDAY,

Dead in her breast lay hope. Rat.
ting for life during narrowing
months OF Imprisonment and danger
ana hardship. a had fi,fully filckcred
ana Tanned. only 20 sink after each
renewal 70 smaller proportions than
before. and now IL had died out en-
urely. leaving only cold. charred EN-.
ocrs that Jane CLAYTON knew would
mower again be rckindled. Hope was
ecad a. she faced l.u.don. the high
PRIEST In her prison quarters IN the
Temple OF the Cryf. at A.lur. Both
cu1o and hardship had failed 20 leave
their Impress upon her physical
eoauty--she contours Of her perfect
form. the glory OF her radiant love
nees had defied them. yet TO these
very Attributes she owed the danger
which now confronted her, Tor Lu.
don desired her. From the lesser
priests she had been safe. but from
Lu4on she was not safe. for Lu-don
~ not us they. since the high
trteetship OF Palul dou may de.
ocend from father 10 son.
Kotan. the king. had wanted her
ma all that had so far saved her
4rcm either was the fear Of each for
&he other. but at last Ludon had
<eHst aside discretion and had come
m the silent Watches Of the night 10
claim her. iiaughtily had she re
pulsed him. seeking ever TO gain
time. tho what time might bring
her Of relief or renewed hope she
could net even remotely conjecture
A her Of lust and greed shone hun.
grtly upon his cruel countenanee
- he advanced across the room TO
se{ne her. She did not shrink nor
cover. but stood there very erect.
her chin up. her level gaxe freighted
with the ioathing contempt she felt
FOR him. He read her EXPRESSION. and
whine Il angcrcd him. u but In
creased his desire for possession.
HeFe. Indeed. was a queen. perhaps a
Eo1Geas: M mate for the high priest.
~roa shall not she said. as he
would have touched her. "One OF
NJ shall die before ever your pur-
pose II accomplished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Pretty soon Marty Mink stuck his
head out OF HIS hole on the bank and
looked around. Aitho II was 70 dark.
sprinkle Blow and tho Twins saw
him plainly. because they had magic
along. you know.
Marty looked that way and this
way and up and down mot down
very we'll. his fat checks stuck out
sol and all around. Then he looked
at the sky and smiled as tho some.
thing pleased him nightly. "Fine'
Finer he nodded. "Thc moons gone
out. That's what Il is 10 he n friend
OF the fairies. Mr.. sprnkieBlow Is
the most accommodating person l
know. Wasn't ! wise, tho. 10 think
OF hunting Biackic pass at night
'stcad OF daytime as l usually do!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

n was quite too had that Grand
mother was not well enough to
60. but she told Daddy that he
simply must 70 Just the same
and let the children have the Joy
OF meeting 20 many pioneers
whose Names they knew but
whom they had never met face
to face.
II was q picnic at Point Def
sncc park In Tacoma. and pio-
necrs from three counties In
Washington were there as wen as
several from Portland SO David
and Peggy added new stories 10
their memory store and came
home an excited pair.
"Just think David said. Tive
OF those people we met were little
boys and girls who came over the
Nschez pass in the very first
wagon trains."
Peggy answered, Yes. and ]
did see Mfr. Hines tyou know. Da-
vie. he used to lie that little
George who was 30 good TO his
mother and baby sister when they
got 10 the Jumping off place.
'membcrD''
And David had met the daugh.
ter OF Gov. Stevens. the first gov
ernor of Washington territory.
and oh. so many others,
One of tho new stories they
heard wns about the funny times
they. had running tho train over
the first railroad between Taco
ma and wiikcson.
At wilkeson and Burnett there
were the big coal mines Just as
there are now. but the trains ran
only once a day. and from Puy-
allup TO Tacoma there was but
one train a day. which left Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Garden. There you win remain with
o-ioa the kings daughter. II viii
be better than this prison you have
Occupied"
And Ko.tan7" she asked. q shud-
der passing thru her slender frame.
There are ceremonies explained
Ja-don, that may occupy several
days before you become queen. and
one OF them may be difficult OF ar
rsAngemcnt." lie laughed. then
"What?" she asked
only the high priest may per
form tho marriage ceremony for q
king" he explained.
''Dclayr" she murmurcd; blessed
delayr' Tenacious indeed OF life In
Hope even tho II be reduced to cold
and llfeless char---a veritablc phoe-
nix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

they seemed far away. Edith was
near me. Vibrant. appealing.
Our eyes met for an Instant Then
Edith averted her glance.
"It's terrible for people to think
you 80 wicked" she said family. 1T
almost makes me feel as tho nothing
mnttered. and that l might as well
be wicked as to have people think 80.
"But you don't think I'm wicked.
do you? Or would you rather that I
were a little--wickcd?"
That moment l heard piercing
scream from the rear OF the apart
ment
Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
Page AT
An EARLY-DAY RAILROAD STORY

coma az in the evening and ~
turned at the next morning.
The first engineer on this road
told them the story about the In
dian children
Those kidsr' he said There
never was a white child with .
kecncr sense Of humor than those
Siwashes.
"About once every % often
they amused themselves BY pill
ing gravel and sand on the rail-
road track and hiding In the
bushes TO watch us stop the train
and work like beavers to clear
away their mischief.
I'VE got pretty tired Of Il r
happened 40 often. 50 one day
said to the fireman. You just
wait. IN teach those kids . les
son: I'll show them. that they'd
better have little more respect
for a locomotive engine
80 we bided our time and the
next time We found sand on the
track stopped as usual and had
the fireman coax the children out
OF their hiding place TO see tho
big engine
They came up cautiously.
their black eyes swapping with
interest and mischief. and listened
open.mouthed to what the fire
man told them.
Then when I was SURE their
attention was all on him. Sp-p-x-
z-zz. ! opened up the blow-off
cock and nearly scared them to
death. That Kissing steam did
the work; in less than a minute
there wasn't a little Indian In
sightr'
But that's not the and Of the
story.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of . Method That Any
one Can Use without Discom-
fort or Loss OF Time.

Ma have . method for the control 81
oefh ma and We want You 10 try " at our
npensel No matter whether your case Il
q long standing or recent development,
0h~ther IL In present ~ hay fever or
Aronic asthma, you should send for
- trial Of our method. 40 matter In
0hat climate you live, no matter what
1Sur age or Occupation, II you are trou-
M<d with asthma. our method should re-
I've you promptly.
we especislly want 20 send n 20 those
nopsrenfly hopeless eases where all
Inns Of fnhsisrs. douches. opium prep.
aesflons fumes. patent smokes" ETC..
k9ve failed. We vaat 10 show eyeryons
a our expense that our method IL de.
Gxned 20 end all difficult breathing.
~ whsszing. and all those terrible par
o8ysms.
Thts free offer IL too important 10
0sxiect q single day. Write now, and
1<riu the method at once. Send no
money Simply mail coupon below. Do
ia foday--you do not even nsy postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

~ first application OF Howard
0{termilk Cream Will astcnish you.
Xhe 6ulieet- meat iIfeiess complexion
! turned to radiant beauty. and red
~ rough hands or arms made snowy
Uhite. yet there IL not the slightest
2Efxn OF its use. IL actually yanishes
nom sight snd the most heated at
Mosphers will not produce the least
Hhlniness or gr.ssiness OF the skin
No matter whether you are trou-
Ned with . poor complexion. wrin-
&l&n. cuffiness around the eyes.
Xfou's feet or lines around mouth. or
Hat q simple roughness OF the face.
hnds or arms caused by wind or
IN. you will find that these trou-
Mes will quickly disappear with the
40 Of Towards Buttermilk Cream,
10 prove THIS to your complete
satisfaction. get a package today a.
nv first class drug or toilet goods
6ornfer. Insist on Howard's Butter
mix Cream. no other Cream can
&nke it's place. II you cannot obtain.
kend 10 cents silver or stamps for
Numerous trial package % Cream and
I0ap 10 Howard Bros. Company. f57
Xashington Street, Buffalo. ~. r..
me Owl Drug Co. can supply you
Advcr Gsemcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR "STABAT MATER
Patronesses Are Also Announced
for Performance at Play
house Sunday Night.

The official program for the -Stabat
Mater" to be given at The Playhouse
next Sunday night follows:
Mozarts symphony in 6 Minor-Part
l and Part 2-Dlrcctor. Harry Stause-
bach
"Stabat Mater" quartet and chorus
Soloists. Miss Katherine Callahan. Mrs
Florence McGoldrick. Wales Davis
William Zolpcr.
"Cuius Amman tRossinD -Soloist,
Harry Zicgler. Philadelphia; cello solo
tSydney Hainsl. selected. Philadelphia
Orchestra.
"ouis est homo. duet Soloists, Miss
Grace Wade. Philadelphia Mrs JOS
ephinc Stasen BcaIc. Philadelphia
Pro Pecatis" (Rossini) Soloist.
Thomas O'Neiu mczzo soprano solo.
70 Lord of Life" MARY Turner). Miss
isabelle Wales.
Els Mater baritone solo and chorus,
Horace b. Harrison,
Fac ct Portein.' contralto solo. Miss
Nan Walsh: violin solo. 'Revcrie- Nicux-
temps. Harry Stausebach.
"Sancta Mater" quartet, Miss Grace
Wade, Miss Josephine Stasen Beale.
Harry Ziegler. Richard King. Philadel-
phia.
"Infammatus. lyric soprano. Miss
Katherine Kane baritone solo, From
the Depths" Richard king. Philadelphia
"Quando Corpus" chorus
In Sempiterna SacuLa' (Amcn)-
Jack Rossen chorus
The patronesses are Miss sara II
MaIloy. Mrs benjamin F. Healcy. Mrs
James n. Skelly. Mrs Harry Winkler
Mrs James OTIara- Mrs. John NJ
Stadter. Mrs. John j. McCfovern. Mrs
f. T. Fahey. Miss Ellen NJ Hymns
Miss Edith Mcconnell. Mrs Josiah
Marvel Mrs. Roscoe Donovan. Mrs
John ] Horty. Mrs VIM. r. Lynn. Mrs
Tbeo Grant. Mrs Cornelius Mandy
Miss Katherine McClarerty. Mrs
p Henry keaveuey. Mrs. a. L. Rowe
Mrs p. +. Reilly, Mrs u r IaGy. Mrs
samuel II. Baynard. Jr,, Mrs. Thos II
Ravard Mrs Charles E. Doughcrty
Mrs. s c. Fredesick, Mrs. Pierre S
du Pont. Mrs. Victor du Pont, Mrs
rer-s conner. Mrs, John J. Raskob
Mrs. David SneIlenburg. Mrs. w. 4.
Dockstader. Mrs. James J. OMEN, Mrs
/ wm. Berl. Mrs. Joseph Kern, Mrs
/ lanes F. Hoey. Mrs. NJ. S. Murphy
| Mrs Clarence Young, Mrs. Sylvestel
/ Healv. Mrs. Mary r Hart Mrs Herber
/ X watson. Mrs James McKeough