davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18


#fra ere they worth a wto0p AFTER
lUH -al thaW.
"iNWtEuEe cents up was the an.
sHer 1ou god bIuIatm Old bor~,
sa-.--as a-ru0e Perhaps you set sonic
thing ihars worthless and then again
sea wE ger something lhat has heaps
of value and perhaps ynu only pay
EIf a dollar for IT, 1t an depends On
.tae hjdd.ug Z once sold am old horse
~ q chap and he TOOK il home and
opened it up. and what dye suppose
ne found n~ide*
Bots replied Mr. Gibucy who
hrlded himself on being something of
veterinarian, having spent a few
months OF his youth around a Every
stable
A million dollars in Confederate
SFee'.haeks replied the auctiouoer.
on course they didn't have any value,
put luSi suppose they'd been e So"
mats right agreed Mr. Gibney,
i suppose the sWah that owned the
morse starved It until the poor animal
i hEgeFed that ans grass that's green
- ~. '''i'' S"2S' ruin IS sometimes
- ''''7e' ,""" 'c"ou' II you throw
m saddle and bride cheap, | might
Ne INDUCED to invest in one Of your old
''o .r 49, S"'p.n"'e'
~ ' ,g,, ou1''o"teF glanced quickly at
" I. N.sllleS' Dut hoAlelhg that Worthy's
80 iee from suiie' ne burst out
'"us ing
NY Sea-Iarlhg friend he said
80. e5e','' y. "ilem we use inc term old
,g''., We use II liguratlYeIy. See all
.',ls 49, 's"' stored mere well that's
'['' "'ieu Ior ul the cohSlgh-
90" "i'ei u ~ l"e warehouse
"a, ~ ~ e"'Ieu ioF' we nave
a." gu ''o, - Sale ana auction 1t OF |
w., "' c ",1"''l "iD"''. Ha'ey
,.o,,naa >','' ~ 'poN lug N He' 'of
W. M"> JuSI NIud'I YOU
-, ~ Ni' "I7l'eFS
49, ''''''' o'' tMo long ie"VE sugar
'-,''' ~ S"'pIlHs taSeS' lheir
l.i.-,,. -, ~ '',HetS we're cum
", 49, wy s,,"''', "I' WIreSlFopped)
,.,.... .. " ''' ','''',S''u III lH'm TWO
,'' ','''r, ~ 'I'lS y Tree coNn-
~, ''""1'' u J"N. Slel, ~ all mako
A.. ,, ~" '"''i'' "'," "''I' 'ne WORDS
I.i,.,...,e '''N'' "'ei an" ouSied
, =" "i' ''SI'''l'o" Oh lle TWO
~, =" 4"'''','''
'"'' y. '''' ,',"'''I ""S lhot SO
"'N ~ NL"H'F AT Ihp
la, .','4' ~ ~ 'N""I"Hte tnat ne
=, W. yu T." niue ,le CONFUSION evident
.,., IT ,,'''. '''',''e" '"y'' 90 'le stopped
,"' ',,'' az" pLe'eI.ota 20 oe
''l'iSl} interested IN them, maui
ma t.a pT3,l''s 'nVl,' 'pou' ana fe'!d.
MI f,i1ad r. aa,, 81 ~ lo''''h''ee VINO
,rotos ,,oro La.t, l'-' soouH' iI''
son,, aon,,,., :, go H''ea " 'lI' YIN
Th1. oi'''' SUE san
,ese cbaroc+ors sano.a.,l.', - ,'''.
zach orata +noo+ho. .,.ta, ~. ~ w.
n English oOrlonto1 Coodsn ~
4s bo aoosoa So, 49, ~.
ion of tbe two hoxaa -. -. -, =
forty Thieves onnroonhod aad a,n !
eye1 the sailor Win m ovon ,,noatn. !
mount of distrns+ o,d s,s,,ta,a,, 49, =
YER Mr. Gibney wos onna,'od H. H. q,
Islil,ed hatnc e+oro1 a. 60 h. a,ta
oTIello p,n,n.nnat h,.u.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18

"Those two girls bet a kiss about
something What's it to your" I'm
holding the stakps.'-Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18


shin? eff course Fl H1as However
m order M r,rg trat rf1. dollars
got 10 bael, v.afar Ii roa.....f H.
pIavn, @frjri a#dH,t nnf Htss 8ap,t
prevent me from puf.I5, INA aaar
friends d mine 1Rore Nm Gfb,or On.
crcled Scra4gs and AIcGunay Win nm
arm eacD neyt to Tie sa.rot which 7
discovers. an' If fbere,s ponoy In if
for Old Uool;v MAT b,rs ma or II
stands to reason fbat thnra,s rnonav
/ in II for MS three Wbofs IA nrayon+
You an McGun,av from oofn, mn n
this Old horse sale an biddip IN tban
two boxes for the uya md henaaf of
Gfbney. Scrarrs mi, NrGrra, an
share AM share aJfI.a9 you cam htd
as high as a hundred dollars II rerns.
sary, am stln come orr thousand
dollars 10 the good I'm taIIir, Won
this because I know WHATS IN tbam
two boxes.o
McGuGpy was staring foerinotod NJ
Mr.. Gfbncy. Captain Scrapgs cIutchad
his mates arm in a frpn2fel cloen
"Whotq" thav hotb into.roao+ad
you two boysp continued NJ Gih.
ney with oggrayot,ng da,,Lanatia,,
"aint what nobody wonIa eau dnn,'
mics. You're smart mon Rrt tbo
trouble with both a Won bovo 10 von
amt got no IMAGINATION withopt
Imagination nobody res nowhere nm.
less it's out m smolJ end - N, borr
Maybe You boys aim noticed II hnt
my Imagination is all tbat kaeno mo
from qoin to iail Now n Won two
had read the address on Them two
boxes. it wouldn't n meant pothlr, n
you. Absolutely notbin, B,t WIN mo
It's different I'm blessed with imag,.
nation enough TO see right throuoh
them Ghtnaman trlckg. Them two
boxes is marked Oriental Goodg' m,
consigned (here Mr.. Gihppy raised 9
grimy forefinger, and Scragyg and Nc.
GutTey eyed ii very much as If thew
expected It to 60 off at any momenD-
them two boxes is consigned 10 fhe
Gin Scng company, ia Dupont street
san Francisco"
well, that's mp In Chinatown. nh
right admitted Captain Scraggs, "but
how about what's inside the two
crates"
Oriental goods, Of course" said Nc.
Guftey "They are consigned to
Shinaman, an besides, that's what II
says on the cases, don't Il. Gtbq orr
entail goods, Scraggs. is silks am satins,
rice, chop sueN punk, an idols an
ian tan layouts."
III there amt Swiss cheese move
lleIltS IN that head block of yours.
wac, you and Scraggsy can divide my
snare O these two boxes O ginseng
ool Oet"een you, DO you get it, you
'hucklcheaded son Of a Irish potato?
IN Sehg ia Dupont street Ginseng
"a root or herb that medicine is
maze out OF. The dictionary says it's
oilIilese panacea for exhaustion, an
happen TO know that It's worth five !
loSars pound an that them two
! "teS weighs a hundred and fifty
ouhas each If they weighs m ounce"
His auditors stared at Mr. Glbney
luch as might a pair of baseball fans i,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
SHOULD TAX WEALTH
For the Full Money Cost Of
War

Washington" -"The full money cost
of the war must be paid by taxes on
incomes, corporation profits, estates
and privileges" said George P. Hamp-
ton, Of the farmers national council,
in statement on how to pay the
cost of the war and current expenses
Of the government. He says 33 peo-
pie own nearly 2 per cent of the ma
tional wealth.
The statement refers to the at
temps now being made to abandon
profits taxes and apply retail sales
tax and other sales taxes called con-
sumption taxes on food, shelter and
clothing These would have to be
paid, said Mr.. Hampton, by the work
ers on the farms, in factories, mines
and transportation, millions of whom
are getting less than the minimum
wage necessary to maintain a family
on an American standard.
A demand is made for a direct tax
upon capital values instead of seeking
some method of placing additional
burdens of taxation that would fall on
those least able to bear it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
NOT A COMMODITY
Says New York Editor
Speaking of Labor

Albany, N. Y.-Martin H. Glynn,
editor of the Times Union, refuses to
Join other newspapers in approving
the Duplex -Machinists' decision of tie
United States supreme court that Ia
Dor is commodity.
"The majority of the court" says
Editor Glynn, reached its determina-
ton that the antitrust law applied to
he case before it, Notwithstanding
The fact that the Clayton act express
ly exempts labor unions from the
operation of its provisions.
"The law in section 6 provides that
the labor of human being is not a
commodity or article of commerce
Yet the decision of the court is inter
preted as, in effect, classifying the
labor of a human being as an article
or commodity of commerce. 1t is like
wise pointed out that under the con-
stitution the bodies of human beings
cannot be deemed commodities to be
bought and sold, and that if this is
true how can there be judicial deter
mination that the labor Of these hu-
man beings can be made commodity?
IF labor unions are not permitted
by the antitrust act to take action
in self defense the question is asked
how about the admission of Mr.. Grace
of the Bethlehem steel corporation
before the Lockwood committee that
his concern employed what amounts
to secondary boycott in refusing to
sell steel to contractors who employed
union labor. If union labor has to
contend with such conditions it must
be permitted to use a weapon of effect
i've defense.
"The decision of the United States
supreme court is far reaching in its
effect and undoubtedly further efforts
will be made to reopen it and that If
these should fail the aid of congress
will be sought"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
The OVERALL FARCE

Do you remember the time, little
while ago, when there was q sudden
protest against high cost of clothing,
and rich men, wearing SIS shoes and
$12 silk shirts, put on overalls over
expensive clothing and wore them for
a few days in public? Do you wish
to know how that worked out for the
benefit of the common people? 1t
had just one result, so far as we have
been able to learn. The common man,
who goes to work with dinner pail
in his hand, and is obliged to wear
overalls at his work, now has to pay
20 per cent more for his overalls than
before the rush of these fy-by-night
reformers occurred.
This incident illustrates how much
many Of the people really think on the
larger question. The wind blows war,
they are pro-war; it blows peace, they
are peace advocates. The press talks
right side up, they are right side up;
it speaks upside down and upside down
they go.-Golden Age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
PRICE DROPS ARE
SMALL

Ottawa, 0ntario.-Employers are
demanding that wages be reduced 10,
Is and 20 per cent because food costs
are lower, but the reports issued by
the department of labor show price
reductions have not reached the con-
sumer and that prices are twice as
high as in 1914.
The Labor Gazette, issued by the
department, says:
"In retail prices the average cost of
list of staple foods in so cities at
the middle of November was 1852,
as compared with 1888 at the mid
die Of October, $l4.23 in November
1919, and $7.96 in November, 1914"
"In coal, wood and oil there were
slight increases and rents were high
er in several of the cities"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
UNORGANIZED STRIKE

Newbern, N. C.-Unorganized en-
ployes Of the Newbern iron works
have abandoned a proft-sharing
scheme that the management sug-
gested and have suspended work to
stop wage reductions When bust
ness was good the firm made no men
tion of proft-sharing, but now, with
"a falling market, and no demand for
its commodity, it offered to divide
profits when the workers rejected a
20 per cent wage cut. The workers
tried the proft-sharing plan for a
short time and then abandoned it,
They were expected to pay all over
head expenses, which included the fine
salaries of officials who did not cut
their wages as the workers are asked
to do
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

"The public's rights are paramount"
shrek can't-strike advocates.
These breeders of anarchy and
spawners of tyranny would handcuff
portions of the public to their jobs and
then lisp nursery tales of "the public's
rights"
Right" based on denial of liberty
is contradiction. To claim the con-
trary is to uproot the Declaration of
Independence
A public opinion manufactured by
the SNUG forces of reaction cannot
justify wrong
Until quite recently it was Ameri-
cas- boast that men are free. The
tune is now pitched to "the public's
rights" by coase-minded, dollar-chas-
ing profiteers who are devoid of even
that sense of honor that marked the
road agent in stage-coach days.
When can't-strike advocates profess
an interest in "the public's rights"
they are untruthful, illogical and in
consistent
If they were truthful! they would
not use the term, for right is impos-
sible when based on wrong.
If they were logical they would not
proclaim "the public's rights" and re-
main silent on the public's duties.
There can be no right without cor
responding duty.
Duties are as binding as rights. The
true man resists injustice to others as
vigorously as he insists on his own
rights. If he fails to act the part of
a true man he will eventually lose his
rights.
If can't-strike advocates were con-
sistent they would prove their high re-
gard for "the rublic's rights" by put
ting an end to their exploitation of
the public
Autocracy is interested in the pub
lie for two reasons: To exploit it and
to have it pull it's chestnuts out of the
fire.
Autocracy will defy the public or
court it, as best suits its purpose.
Today autocracy. with its long rec
ord of corruption, exploitation and
special privilege, is posing as cham
pion of the peoples laundering for
he public's rights
It's bellboys in legislative halis and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

San Diego, Cal-Business men in
this city were handed tart reply by
the secretary of President Obregon, Of
Mexico, in answer to their plea that
the Mexican government do not inter
fere with gambling in Lower Califor-
MIA
The business men said that "the
citizens of San Diego recognize the
place as a true center of diversion"
In declining the request the Mex
lean suggested that the business men
start gambling in their own city,
where, surely, in addition to being
practical for you, you would avoid a
long trip for the purpose of seeking
diversion"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
Right Is Impossible
When Based on Wrong

penny-a-liners on it's secretly-owned
press have taken up the cry.
But autocracy makes no call for the
public to awaken to its duties-to en-
er the contest for social justice and
liberty.
That cali has not place in the pro-
gram of enslaying workers while
other citnzens, who should be in the
fight to maintain liberty, are lulled
into traction by reasoning process
that reflects en- mans intellect.
Agitate! Educate! Organize!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

the rate paid hosting engineers in
April, 1916, for 12-hour shift, shall
in the case of inside employment and
be added 81 day plus II per cent.
Sl.80 per day, plus II per cent in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
"a "a "a
PALMER is BLAMED

New York" Almost every avenue
of industry in this country is clogged
and Quilted and the federal depart
ment of justice is responsible" said
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
state commission that is probing the
housing situation. The attorney re-
counted efforts now being made by
financial interests to block nrobe of
tael. sfIairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
GOMPERs REELECTED

Mexico City.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the A. F. of L., was re-
elected president of the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, at the con-
vention of that organization held in
this city. The next convention will be
held in Guatamala City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
"a ~ Faa
IGNORE SAFETY LAWS

Hazeiton, Miners are protest
ing to The state department of mines
that the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, in the Panther Creek val
ley, the employing Spaniards and
Portuguese in violation of safety laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

Lamar, Col.-The building trades
strike that has been waged at this
place for several months has been set
tied. Union conditions are restored, to
the sorrow of anti-unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
M u d
ENGINEERS GET &
HOURS

Philadelphia-The i2-nour day of
hoisting engineers in mines has been
reduced to eight hours by the anthra-
cite board of Cancellation. The new
wage scale shall be as follows: "To
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

case of outside employment and the
new rates thus derived shall be paid
an eight-hour day"
" w *
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

Mems Dress Hose, Or
SOC value ...... 0JC
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

Boys School Shoes
Brown calf, broad toes.
Solid leather; all CO or
sizes. Sd values sgAsJ0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
MEXICAN'S TART REPLY

"a "A q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

Former values to $685. in ladies d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
HONOR ROBERT p. w00LERY.
Storckeeper at Single Tax Village
Given Birthday Party by Townfoik-

Gid Hall at Arden was crowded on
Saturday night by friends of Robert
T.. woolery in a celebration planned
for his fifty-fifth birthday.
A jazz orchestra did its best 10 add
a musical tone to the party. Twenty
I'VE cakes baked for the occasion by
TWENTY-FIVE Arden housewives We're
served. including a specially adorned
birthday loaf, which was cut by MT
woolery with his cheese knife in
stead of q sword.
A Nictrola was presented as
token OF esteem, Edward Rose maxi
ing the presentation speech. after
Mr. wooiery had been carried 10 the
plstform on the shoulders of the men
present. while all joined in the chorus
Hes a Jolly Good Fellow"
IL is estimated that ESQ were pres
snt.
Next Sunday the Single Takers viii
hold their annual observance of the
birthday OF Henry George. the apostle
of their creed The caslon marks
the close OF the celony's summer sea
yrn. There will be addresses by sever
a prominent speakers, including
Prank stephens, one Of the founders
of the colony. and a campfire in the
Woodland Theatre. Next Saturday
nisht the Arden players are planning
70 give a presentation of Robin Hood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
STROKE EFrECTs FATAL.
MIS-. Ellen y. Lockard Of Eastlakc
Section to be Buried Tomorrow.

AS the result OF stroke suffered
two wears ago. Mrs. Ellen j. Lockard.
former well-known resident OF VIII
mington and prominent church
worker. died yesterday. at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Ayers,
81 Fulton street, Bloomfield. n. J. She
was "a years old.
Mrs. Lockard was one of Eastlake's
pioneer residents. and will be remem-
hered for her active work in the In
terests of Eastiake Presbyterian
Church. with which she had been con-
nected since its erection. She remain
ed an active worker of the church
until her health failed her two years
ago.
Decea sed is u widow of John Lock
ard, who died in April 1918, and who
was her second husband. Three chill
,iren survive Mrs. Ayers, John V.
Haugy. until recently a resident OF
Marcus Hook. Pa. and Allen III. Lock
ard. of Wilmington.
Her remains were brought to VIII
n1ington last night, and may be
viewed this evening at the undertake
ing establishment of William h.
Haines. Twefity-fourth and Market
streets. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2,So o'clock
with services at Riverview chapel. In
charge of Rey< Joel S. Giliillan. pastor
of Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
MANY PRIZES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Premiums Offered Delaware
Children by State Fair to
Promote Ambition.

Much interest is being manifested
by bows and girls of Delaware. who
are members of clubs. in the exhibit
of club work at the Delaware State
Fair. which opens on September at
Elsmere. Many prizes and medals
will be awarded those having the best
displays.
one exhibit viii be that of. own
your own room" club. which viii be
a competition to care for model
room exhibit. at the fair. in the most
orderly manner.
In the boys and girls bread club
contests. six premiums will be award
ed. There win be for the best state
Bread Club demonstration team and
| for the best State Bread Club judging
team,
Competition will be keen in the
| display of pigs by club members.
Four prizes each viii be awarded IN
the following classes: Best pure bred
big type Poland-China. best pure
bred Duroe-Jersey, best pure bred
Berkshire, best market or grade club
pig. One premium will be awarded Tor
the best pure bred pig. Three prizes
each will be awarded for the best pig
club demonstration team and the best
state pig club judging team
Another contest which will attract
attention will be that of the boys
land girls pure bred dairy cattle club,
Three prizes each will be awarded for
ths best pure bred Holstein heifer, 6
to u months old; the best pure bred
Holstein heifer, 10 TO "A months old;
the best pure bred dairy COW, "a TO 80
months old. and for the best pure bred
heifer OF other breeds Three prizes
each Will be awarded for the best
State dairy cattle club demonstration
team and the best State dairy cattle
club Judging team.
All one-acre and ive-acre club
4 members of Delaware are eligible 10
exhibit in the corn display. in which
boys and girls. viii have the oppor-
tunity of showing just what they can
do in the way of raising corn. Five
prizes will he awarded for the best
| individual corn club exhibit of SIX
/ stalks of corn with ears. Three
premiums each viii be given for the
best State corn club demonstration
/ team and the best State corn clut
| Judging team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
BIG QUARTERLY DREW
MANY WORSH|PPERS
Negroes From Six States Par
ticipate in Religious
Services.

With large representations from
Delaware, Maryland. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. New York and Canada.
the 107th Big Quarterly Sunday was
observed yesterday at A. II Nj.
Church. French street. above Eighth
Il is estimated more than three thou
sand persons. in addition to those from
che Negro churches in Wilmington.
participated in the various services.
Sig Quarterly is an annuae event in
the a. L. NJ, Church, the oldest Negro
church in this city. The day was es-
tabiished by Peter Spencer. founder
of the church, who selected the last
sunday in August. following the COM
pletion of the edifice, as the date for
the first Big Quarterly.
Rev, j w Brown. pastor of the
church, was in charge. The services
opened with a Love Feast at I
o'clock in the morning. followed by
preaching services in the church lee
ture room. During the day pastors
of various local and out-of f-town
churches visited \. L. NJ Church
Rev ]. II. Bell. president of the
conference. preached at the main
services. 4 service in the grove at
The rear of the church was addressed
by Rev. ]. T. Rector. There were
preaching services at $50 o'clock and
s.45 o'clock addressed by visiting pas
tors.
Throughout the day French street.
from Eighth to Eleventh street, was
crowded. One feature In which the
.,f,Sar,.a sf.a afnarai from thoea ~
years ago, was in the manner of
transportation used by the visitors.
Not only were automobiles used, but
nearly every trolley and train arriv-
ing In Wilmington was crowded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
ST. PATRICK's CARNIVAL.
Name Aids for Numerous Booths n
Fair Latter Part of this Week.

Final arrangements have been COM
plefed for the carnival to be held at
Fifteenth and King streets September
and 8 by the members of 81. Pat
r;cks church. Aids for the various
booths have been appointed as fol-
lows
Fruit booth. Miss Catherine NJ.
Ahrens; aids, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs l..
Smith, Miss Ann McGonigle, Miss
Gertrude Sullivan. Candy booth, Miss
Ann Hoey; aids, Misses Alice Boyle,
Pauline Bourbon, Greta Byrne, Mary
Buckley, Sarah O'Hara, Elizabeth
Buckley. Grocery booth. Mrs. John
McGoldrick; aids, Misses Louise Be
hen. Ida Ambrose, Mary Casey, Cathe-
rine Kirk, Elizabeth Burke. Children's
booth, Miss Ann F. keenan,; aids
Misses Mary Godfrey, Agnes Keenan,,
Catherine Mccartney, Rose Dougher-
ty, Eleanor Lewis. Cake table. Mrs. J.
a Spragg; aids, Mrs. Mary Adams,
Mrs. Mary Minors. Mrs. Mary Weldin
Miss Catherine Dougherty. Novelty
booth. Miss Ann A. Schulz; aids.
Misses Honorah Butler, Catherine
Connors, Mary Dugan, Helen Kelley,
Kathryn McDonough, Teresa G.. Mo-
ran Mattresses. Cecilia Fahey, May
Hughes. Sarah McCullin. Goldie
Adams. Elsie Gordon, Agnes Grant.