davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

"Tll never loan one Of my pianos
TO n burlesque company again." de-
clared the manufacturer.
"Why nOt?"
"By comparison the legs of the
instrument looked fragile. e."-LOulsville
Courier-JOurnal.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Frankfort.-ThCrc are 1Oi idiots in
jefferson county, and eighteen in Fay
cite county, who are being penSioned
by the state. according To Miss Helen
Reeves. Of the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections, who has just com
plctcd an investigation at the cases in
the two counties. OF the lOi cases in
jefferson county, eighteen were diSal-
lowed on recommendation of Miss
Reeves, who also diSallowed one case
in Faycttc county. The investigation
of Miss Reeves showed that no fraud
was being practiced in either county
in connection with the committee ar
rangement for idiots.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
The Girls.

"What are you karping about nowr
''These girls who spend all theiI
time playing bridge"
"DOn't be too sweeping I'm your criti-
cism. Some of the girls put in little
time at golf."-LOuisville Courier
Journal.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Iare was started at joint session Of
the Senate and House Education Com
mittceS. Educators, SPOkesmen for la
bor and physicians were witnesses.
Hugh 5. Magili, Secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Educational A>Sociag ion. told the
committees that educators Of the coun-
try wound not be satisfied with a di-
vision Of education, as proposed in The
bill.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
Lucky Men!

Nell-Sybil is an embittered woman I!
Gladys-Why?
"Well, she was born TO command,
but she has failed TO secure a Eus-
band."-Answers, London.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

FlcmnGShUrE-Fol suicide in
Dayton, Ohio, where he had been re-
siding the body Of Ernest Hummer. Il,
for burial. plummer drank CarhOlic
acid. No rcaSnn is known for the act.
He is said to have been in good health
and spirits less than a week before the
deed.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Let the Power Of My Lord Be Great
And, l beseech thee, let the power
of my Lord be great, according as
thou hast spoken, saying, the Lord
is lOngsuffering, and Of great mercy
fOrgiving iniquity and transgression
Numbers IA II, Is
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Frankfort.-Reports filed with the
State Board Of Charities and Correc.
tions show that on April there were
1853 persons confined in the seven in
stitutiOns Of the state. OF the number
1,4Ol are in the Eastern State Hos
pital, 1884 in the Central State Hos.
pital, 474 in the Western State Hos
pital, Az in the Predetermined Insti,
tute, 422 in the Houses of Reform at
Greendale, 1.091 in the State Reform,
atOry and ADD at Eddyville.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Shelbyville.-Fatal injuries were re.
ceived by David Harris, "a years old
when he was struck by a c. & o. pas.
senger train near the station here. ole
was walking on the track and, being
deaf, stepped from a sidetrack directly
in front of the locomotive. He was a
bachelor.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
For a House Dress.

For your next wash dress or waist
try making buttonholes on both sides
Of the opening and instead of sewing
the buttons ,n The dress attach them
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

GlasgOw.-Vechel Word, who was
shot in the stomach by Dewey Burgess
near the city limits, died at the local
intirmary. Burgess made his escape
in car after the shooting, carrying
Mabel Jones, who was present when
the shooting occurred. Deputy Sheriff
Eugene c. Shaw, Willie COOmbs and
Bryan Atkinson followed the car and
found Burgess in bed at the home of
sister, near Mt. Herman, and placed
him under arrest. The Jones woman
left the car at Temple Hill, according
to Burgess
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Ravenna.--Damage estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was done by
lightning here, which struck and set
fire TO an oil tank here belonging TO
the Indian Refining Company. The
home of O. Kincaid also was struck.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
Somewhat Miffed.

what do yOu think Of that fellow ?
Had the audacity TO have his secretary
get me on the wire. never talk ex-
cept TO principals. Why didn't he
call me himself?'
How do you know ii was his
secretaryg"
MY secretary answered."-Louis-
vile COurier-Journal.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Henderson. - Goldie johnson, II,
white. was sentenced 10 three years in
the state reform school by acting
County Judge John l.. Dorsey, Jr, on
an incorrigibility charge. The girl,
after sentence. asked the court To make
it five instead of three years, because
she wanted 20 be her own boss" when
She was released.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Frankfort.-Transfer of three guards
at the State Reformatory here to duty
at convict road camps and creation Of
new camp, were announced here. q.
III. Atkinson and Luke Hicks, guards,
were transferred 10 the new road camp
in Barren county, and J. T.. MOntgOm-
cry were promoted from guard at the
reformatory to be superintendent at
the Cumberland camp at BrOokSide,
Ky. The new camp in Barren county,
which is located seven miles from
Glasgow, was occupied by forty con-
victs from the state prison at Eddy
vile. 1t also was announced that
twenty-five convictS from Eddyville
prison will work on the roads of Lyon
county during the summer. They will
spend the nights inside the prison
walls.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Frankfort.-Taxa assessments of nine
teen railroads doing business In KEN
tucky were certified TO the state au-
ditOr by the state tax commission. The
largest was that of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad
Company, the total assessment of
Whio, Was sci at $I6,997,67O, of which
Sl0,519,O30 was assessed on the plant,
or tangible property, and S6,ilS,GIO as
the value of the franchise.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
THEY'LL Let Him Alone

"Are your new neighbOrs cOngenial"
"Decidedly." replied Mr.. Grumpson.
"They seem to have an aversion TO the
whole human race."-BirmIngham
Age Herald.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
Past and Present.

"HistOry repeats itself"
I'm afraid So" replied Miss Cay
enne. Tendencies in fashionable at
tire begin to remind one of the Garden
Of Eden"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Frankfort.-In a report on Union
county, State Inspector and Examiner
Henry Z. James covered into the State
Treasury $27O.47 collected from county
officers
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

"YOu cannot judge by appearance"
True" replied Mr.. StormingtOn
Barnes. "The theater with the most
electric lights doesn't always give the
best show"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
Insignia Of Taffeta Gowns

Gathered flounces, very deep skirt
hens, broad sashes. pinked ruches and
surplice bodices are the insignia Of
the taffeta gown.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
Butter, Egqs and Poultry.

Brtter-Whole milk creamery extras
33c, centralized extras 32c, iirsls 2Sc.
Eggs-EXtra firsts 201a G21c. firsts
19d l9l2c, ordinary tirSts lSI2 q l9c.
Live Poultry-Broilers Ia III and
over zoe. fowls. ) lbs and over 2Sc,
fowls lbs and over pc, under 1 lbs
2Ic, rOoSters 1Jc.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
Unsuitored.

Bing-"TIas she many suitOrsT"
Sting-"Oh, yes, but none of them do"
Bing-"DO whatY StinG-"SuitOr." !"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

paducah.-Thc commissioners ap-
proved plans for $4,000 addition to
the Riverside City Hospital, including
additional operating room. Contract
for a new white way system downtown.
and for approximately two miles of
new street surfacing and sidewalks
were let.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

LouiSville.-ENcellent use of the
public school buildings during summer
vacation will be made by the city
health department. For the first time
in the history of the department. clin-
les will be held at the various buildings
by the school physicians with a special
view TO examining and treating chill
dren who expect TO enter school next
September.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

than 4j per cent of the worlds
tonnage is owned by the
States.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Frankfort.-The Natural Gas Com
pany, of this city, lost in the Franklin
Circuit Court when Circuit Judge
Stout sustained the demurrer 10 the
answer of the company in the suit of
the city to compel lower gas rates. The
company arbitrarily raised the gas rate
from 10 cents 10 80 cents per 1000 GU
bic feet, and the city sued The COM
pany To compel the reduction of the
rate. The court held that the company
could not legally ARBITRARILY raise the
rates. The question Of the reasonable
ness Of the rate must be submitted to
the City Council before the rate is
raised, and governed by the actions of
the Council.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
The Settino Cost.y

My boy, she's a perfect picture.
Why the deuce don't you marry herr"
I'm afraid / can't afford a suitabls
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
More Naturalization

One of the main delights of the
moving pictures is to see the palaces
of European nOblemen surrounded by
southern CalifOrnia.-Dallas News.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
brain, broken arm and broken an
kle constitute the injuries received by
Mrs. Florence Caldwell when she step
ped off an l.. & n. train at ITcidrick.
Her condition is reported critical. 1t
is reported she had some difficulty in
getting of the train and was found
some distance beyond where She should
have alighted.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
haY and Grain

Corn-NO. , white 65A T66c, No.
white GIT61c. No. 3 yellow 63h u
6ilac, No. 3 mixed 63G631ac.
Sound IIay-Timothy per ton S21 n
21.2J, clover mixed Sl9.75, clover ST..
Oats-No. 1 white 4Od 41c, No. 3
white fl a 42c, No. 3 mixed Boa 4Oc -
Whcat-No > rcd S1.G2d 1.63. No.
3 red Sl.GOl2 a 1.G1 Y, No. / red $1.J7
nj 80
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome BY
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. L-"I took Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing-down pains 50 | could not
stand on my feet read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CAsSEN, Is Meni Court
Providence, r. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOusewOrk she was so i'll.
Made well by Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about threeyears
Twas verynervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging-down pains, could
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

saith the Edrrr- rr-or-rr.,7-r=-y Mt IaKe
heed TO your spirit, that ye deal not
treacherOusly.-Ma 2:16.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

LcNington.-Ga will control the out
come of the next war, according To Dr.
Arthur :. Loevenhart, former LeXing-
ton man, now head of the Department
Of PharmacolOgy and TcXicology at the
University Of Wisconsin. who was here
on visit. lie is on his way back TO
the university after attending con-
ference Of chemical warfare consult
ants at EdgcwOod Arsenal, Baltimore.
1T is important for the future of Amer
ica that Congress pass the appropria-
tion measure of $iJ00.000. for the
chemical warfare service instead of
the $l,jO0,000 voted, which President
Wilson vetoed as Inadequate" lie said.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Many a woman's face isn't as bad
as II is painted.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

BarbOurvillc.-Ben +. Parker, trav-
cling man and owner Of two businesses
I'm this city, was accidentally killed
when struck by an automobile driven
by Mrs. w. II. Lay. Mr.. Parker was
talking 10 occupants of car which
was slowly moving and did not hear
the approach of the Lay machine. step
ping directly in its path. lie died in 4
few minutes.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
LESSON FOR MAY 29
CHRIST PICTURES A REAL
NEIGHBOR.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1O:25-37: Acts .:
u-47
GOLDEN TEXT-Love wOrketh no III to
mis- neiEhbor: love therefore is the fulfill
ment Of the law.-Rom 1910.
REFERENCE MATERIAI-PrOv. 25:1s;
Matt = .3l-4O. Rom. l3.S-lO. ISL, ?, Eph.
t:2J-32
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of a Man
Who Helped.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Good Samaritan.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
BEING Good Neighbor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Who Is Ny NeighbOT?
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

. II neighbOr is
see those about Us who need
I 33). We should he on the
for those in need of help; and
Zen to discern need.
2 compassion on the needy ".
fe Christ is the compassionate
Who have His nature will be
moved when they see need.
those in need ". 34). The
hch many times is more I'M
b material aid. 1t is easier
hey than personal aid. The
br gives both.
p wounds ". 34).
helpless ones on our beasts
ak ". 34D. Willingness to
yes in order to help others
{ the Genuineness of love.
% thu inn and take care Of
InatJ ". 34). Tie true
not spasmOdic in his giving
Oney ". 3J). Ii costs much
hbOr. Love is the most ex-
ng in the world. 1t cost
~ Son; it cost Jesus Christ
ay we go and do likewise
Behavior of the Early
It's 2:44-47).
'ere together ". 4D. They
ler because they were bap-
he one body Of which Christ
by the Holy Spirit q Cor
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
Live Stock.

Cattle-SteerS. good To choice $50
as, fair 10 good ST.JOG $50, COM
mon 10 fair S5.jOH7.lO. heifcrs. good
to choice SS@925, fair to good S76S,
common to fair Sid7, Gamers SO
3, stock hciferS SlT6
CalveS-GOod to choice $9.JOH1O,
fair To good SS@9.JO, common and
'arge S6G1.
Sheep-GOod To choice $5.jOd6,
fair To good $3.jOd 80, common S1d3,
lambs, good To choice S13d 1890 fair
To good SllHl:.
Hogs-TIeavy $9G9.25, choice pack
erS and butchers S925, medium $9.25.
common to choice heavy fat sOws So
@7.2J, light shippers 1928, pigs Q1U
Ihe ond inrrN e-Nn-s,-
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Mt Nernon.-ROhert RohGts, who is
alleged TO have shot and killed his IA
ther, Tenor Roberts, near Hazel Patch,
was captured at Livingston, near here,
by Jailer LiyeSay and brought here To
jail. The trouble came up over the
division of moonshine liquor, II is re-
ported.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
I. Christ Questioned Uuke 10

l. by whom ". 2j). A certain law
yer. lie was not a lawyer in the mod
ern sense of that term; most nearly
corresponds to our theological profess
SOrs.
=. The purpose of ". 2J). 1t was to
tempt Jesus as to whether He was
really learned in the law; and also to
entrap Him to show Him to be heterO-
dux.
3. The question (v. 25). "What shall
do to inherit eternal lifc?' Though
a lawyer his theology was defective.
lie thought eternal life was To be oh
tanned by doing. The very words he
used involve Il contradiction. An ill.,
heritance is not obtained by doing, but
~ being.
4. Jesus reply wv. 26-29). He cited
aim To the law. This is the proper
place to send one who is expecting to
get eternal life by doing. The lawyer
answered well, for supreme love to
God and love to ones neighbor as he
loves himself Is the sum total of hu-
man obligation. This do and thou
shalt live" But this is the very thing
ne could not do. Man needs Gods en-
abling grace to love at all; so he stood
condemned by his own conscience ell
ughtened by the law. lie set out to
trap Jesus, and now he is caught in Il
trap. and in order to justify himself
he said to Jesus, "Who is my neigh
bOr?" The question is answered in the
story of the Good Samaritan.
u. Playing the Neighbor wv. 3O-3O.
In this story of the Good Samaritan
the question is shifted so as to make
clear that the supreme question is not,
"WhO is my neighbour but Whose
mi erh'"r am Iy'
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

Frankfort.-Damages amounting to
$6,ll3.73 were returned in the Franklin
Circuit Court in favor of the Growers
and Balm Moore Tobacco Warehouse
Company against n. J. Hitz, J. L. Dan
nehold and the Main Street Warehouse
Company, all of Louisville. The ver-
dict was given the local tobacco com
panies on the ground of the alleged
failure of the defendants to pay for
tobacco purchased from them. The
Louisville concerns claimed that they
did not authorize the purchase of the
tobacco.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
ight on Welfare Bill.

gtun.-A drive against the
ration-endOrscd Kenyon bill Ia
a Department of Public Wei.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

MaySville-IIarold T Webster, 81,
crippled since birth, hanged himself to
his hedpo>t with necktic while his
parents were attending church. Web
Ster had never walked and was fa-
miIiar character on Nay~yillc streets,
using wheel chair and Srllng shoe
strings and pencils. For several Gays
he had been telling members of his
family that he was tired of life
OwcnShoro.-C Charging that Ira Eel-
ler until lately a Mclean county farm
or, had not disclosed to Ter the fact
that he was a married man when he
led her to The altar at Calhoun on No
vCmhcr IL, 1920, Cora +. Wilson has
tilrl suit to have her marriage an
nullcd. She says she has learned that
Keller married Fora prJrmnnd At
Rockport, Ind, in Marcel, lol!, and had
never been divorced. Keller is now in
Indiana.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26
n E. w S
CULLINGS
From Kentucky

Hazard. Nr-gmen, believed 10 be
professionals. blew the safe Of Wells
& Frank, clothing merchants. ana took
$l,0GO.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-05-26

FrankfOrt.-Five Kentucky women,
all of whom are musicians of note,
have been designated by Gov. Morrow
TO accept the scholarships offered
American music students by the
Trench deS Beau Arts i'm the Fontaine-
bleu School of Music, Paris, France.
Two hundred and fifty scholarships
were offered American music students
by the French Ministry deS Beau Arts.
and kentucky's pro rata was five. Gov.
Morrow was asked to select the musi-
clans of this state who desired 10 avail
themselves of the opportunity To study
abroad and he named the first five
who are Miss Wilanna Smith,
Frankfort; Miss Iva Dagley, Lexing-
ton; Miss Christine Strange, Glasgow; /;
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dudley. Prince
ton, and Miss Adkins, daughter of ].
S. Adkins, Of Williamsburg. The course
begins June p and closed September
25. The students will be transported
to France on the same rate as extend
ed to persons in the diplomatic service.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
LET US GIVE THANKS.

Thursday November a. has been designated by the ruler OF
country the day upon which to give thanks to the
Ruler of the Unvcrseo the Maker and the ver of all things
We will 60 church. turkey and spend day free
from the of ife
The fires in homes will burn brightly and the JOY in
hearts will be supreme
But why will it be SO?
How many of us will give serious thought those ncom-
parable blessings for which should render profound and
grateful homage to Deity?
We live in land of peace and plenty yet the world around
is and bleeding and Bonded knees of duplication.
earnestly pleading for the commercial and political restoration
that means life and liberty to them.
We have health and happiness while many other nations of
the earth bowed under the weight disease hunger
grooming in the depths of despair.
We have education and enlightenment while millions in
other lands growing maturity under the blight gorance
and superstition.
Peace and pcntyheah and happiness and
Hghtenmentl
What more could mortal Christian desire?
With all of these have been abundany endowed by the
Creator Of the heavens and the earth.
because of His great love for that He bcstows
wonderful bessings upon us
life Of love and veneration would be but slight recon-
pense for one Of these precious gifts
As we receive, should bestow.
Let us give thanks
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
BILL TO ABOLISH REAL
ESTATE BOARD FAILS
TO PASS IN SENATE.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 10
Senator A. II. Johness has Won
his fight to preserve the Louisi-
ana Real Estate Board which
was created in 1920 under a
measure introduced by him
The House bill by c. d. Abels
| of Ponchatoula. intended to
abolish the board, passed the
House by large vote and was
the subject of many roll calls in
the Senate during the last week.
On various occasions Senator
Johness had made motions to
indefinitely postpone the bill
and each time lost by a close
vote.
Tuesday the bill came up for
final passage.
Supporters of it attempted to
hold the bill on the calendar but
Senator Johness succeeded in
getting it before the Senate on
third reading. 1t then failed to
pass by a vote of Is yeas and y
nays.
The bill as it stands on the
statute books of Louisiana
makes it encumbent upon any
one selling real estate to first
get permission from the local
boards, or the authorities at Ba-
ton Rouge. In other words
previous to this legislation any
one who seen fit to sell prop
erty whether they paid a real
estate license or not, did SO with
impunity. Any one desiring to
become member of the real
tors of Louisiana can do SO.
There is no disposition from
what we can see to shut any one
out who makes application.
New Iberia is represented on
the State Board by Mr.. A. B.
Murray, while Mr.. r. A. Jacob
is president of the local board
in this City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
CATHOLIC NOTES.

Altogether 800 persons were
confirmed in St. Peters church
here on Thursday, November
18th, by Right Rev. Jules B.
Jeanmard. Bishop of Lafayette,
who arrived in the morning es-
corted by Rev. J. Vigliero,
chancellor of the diocese and
said Mass at seven-thirty
O'Clock. The confirmation GER
emonies began at ten O'Clock
with the renewal of the bap-
tismal vows followed by a
brief. but much appreciated adj
dress by the Bishop.
Before entering the church,
the Bishop had been welcomed
in a few but eloquent words by
Hon. Ed. L. Estorge.
Very Rev. Canon J. Nj. Lang
lois was ably assisted during
the ceremonies by the follow
ing clergy: Very Rev. Canons.
Barry, of Jeanerette: Peters, of
st. Martinville: Bollard. of Abb
beville: Reverends J. Vigliero,
of Lafayette: L. Castel. of Del
cambre; S. Catherin, of Patout-
vile; J. Rousseau, of Franklin;
Gelabert, of Patterson; J. Prieri,
of Clarendon: A. Blanc, of Ce-
ella; Vicknuan, of st. Martin
vile and Wallen, of New Iberia.
The sponsors were were
Messrs. J. Marine. ST., Ed. L.
Estorge, Chas. L. Provost. S. G.
Harry, F. Dietlein, Cesaire La
Bauve and F. O. Schwing. Mes
DANES ]. Marin. ST., J. E.
Schwing. F. Dietlein. Clet Gil
rard. Frank J. Dauterive, V. M.
Aubry, J. Mestayer. John Hol-
brook. Misses Laurence Brous-
sard and Lucy Estorge had
charge of the children.
Confirmation day is always
a great day in a Catholic Parish,
and November 18th proved no
exception to the rule. The
church was crowded. 1t must
have been a pleasure to the dis
tinguished prelate to see the
grand faith cherished in the
hearts of his people.
66G quickly re1ipycs a cold.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
Card of Appreciation.
New Iberia. Nov. ii, 1921.

New Iberia, Nov. II, 1921.
The undersigned, represent
ing the different churches in
the Three-In-One benefit, swish
o thank the public for their
generous support in making
this entertainment a success.
We wish to especially thank
the local newspapers. Estorge
Drug Co.. w. G. Disch, Dau-
terive Furniture Co.. New he
ria Ice Co., New Iberia High
School. Chamber of Commerce.
Band. Bertrand Lumber Co..
Chamber of Commerce, Police
Jury for use of Court House
grounds, Pfister Bros, Rem
oudet & Dietlein, Teche Whole
sale Grocery. Reverend J. M.
Langlois, College Club, and
Messrs. Gus Lamperez and
Georle Doerle. Also the sew
eral ladies and gentlemen who
made us cash donations and
did not wish their names men,
toned.
MRS. JULIUS KOCH,
Chairman Episcopalians.
MRS. S. F. HALE,
Chairman Methodists.
MRS. w. G. WEEKS.
Chairman Presbyterians.
MRS. C.. w. CULTIVATE,
General Chairman.