davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. Y
 Land Office at Camden, Arkansas
 January 29, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that
 JAMES A. LATTA, of Umpire, Arkansas, who, on segl tember 15, 1917, made homesteael entry, No. 07426, for NEA SEA- sec tion 27, Township S., Range 2a M1H 5th Principal Meridian, has hee notice of intention to make final thfe year Proof, to establish claim to Ihf land above described, before the Crl cult Clerk of Sevier County, at p Queen, Arkansas, on the 10th day 4l March. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 T. R. Jackson, of Umpire, Arkan'' sas; E. J. Kesterson, of Dierks, hl kansas; s. H. Davis, of Mineola, AT kansas; J. B. Davis, of Mineola, All kansas.
 B. M. TREBLE. Register Adv. First pub. Feb. 8, 1921. Last pub. March 8, 1921.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
PRINTING

Standard Printing-We make spel
 cialty of high grade letterheads, ee| velopes, statements and all ofhnl forms. Phone 321. We'll call 0zaIIl Printing House. da
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
First of All.n

Every farmer had better take for lis motto; First of all good liv- ing at homes raise his hog and horn my, and put himself in position ta held his cotton or tobacco if holding becomes advisable. Otherwise. he may wake up next fall to find that inc acreage reduction has not been great enough to offset the carry over 2 and md , .nat ne himself. having to buy his living until October. 1929, is in 2 worse fix than ever before. Don't nank on any 50 or even 3n nor ,.., cant reduction by other folks. Figure ons farming provram whereby vou w;ii pc ssfe no matter what aereace nth. CTS CT nay or may not plant -provress.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

For Sale-4-room house and two I.
 lots, on Martin avenue. pr;oad' pT 1a'a sell: Inquire 104 Eagle Gap Avs J. Furnish. avg ,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
LOST-FOUND

found--on Mena street, good log
 ging chain. Owner can secure by| proving property and paying for at vertisement. i]
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US'

For Sale-One grist mill. & ba.
 power gasoline engine, one Nj cash, balance on time. This is a mas ey maker. G. G. Coplan, Cove, Ark <
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
TO EXCHANGE

To Exchange-16Sh acres in Henda|
 son county, Texas, 41k miles from railroad and Murchison, to trade fu| farm land close to Mena. See or al dress W H. Bristow, D. F. D. No. t| Mena, Ark. 6-2|
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
FOR SALE-REAL FSTAT5

Will Sell Good Farm, 131a: pooa '
 proyements and location: 50a e ir U. .. tivation. Address Owner car sns sa. Star Nafe
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
FARM FOR RENT

Cash or share, inquire of q , Branstetter Mena, Ark. clo M.' Star, or Mrs. Hattie Green ca 9,sa Ark. Oea
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
HELP WANTED

Wanted-Men to clear 10 acro'
 Will pay $10 per acre. Car 70 la1a good money. See R. J. Turnaoo i'lae 1 Ark. se' iat
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

If You Want hens or chickens. or as.
 for matching, call at 1908 Maple ass M or phone 338; Barred Rock breed esl
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

Turkeys Wanted--Two hens and gl
 bier. See W. H. Akard at "Clsss' house," Route 3, Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted-Plain sewing and quiltiug
 Box 39, Route 1, Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
NURSERY STOCK.

Strawberry Planfs-Grown on nss|
 land, Aroma, klondike, 5000 los| $4; 1000 lots $4.50; Dunlap, 1,ONl $6.00. Cash. Can ship any timt Lacey & Webster, Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

For Sale-Frost-proof cabbage plann 35c per 100 here; 40c per hundra postpaidi $500 per 1000 by exprenl Pansy plants 30c per doz.. $2O0 pei hundred. Extra fine plants. Phone SA| c. L. Swaty, North Mena St., Mens Ark.-Ady
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

Barrel Rock Hens and chicks Al sale. Also eggs for hatchip, Phone 33s or inquire 1908 Maple.
 5-ttl]
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

Big Bone Poland China Pigs. 2s|
 months old; pedigree furnisbS| with each pig. Also half Duroc aM
 Poland China pigs, six weeks oH| good ones. See or write J. c. TerreI R. 2. Mena. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

v. W ST. JOHN. Owner and Editor
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

For Sale-Buff Rock cockerels; uris
 winners; and a few Barred Ral hens. See Ebert w. Smith, or phos 82. t|
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
MARVEL RETIREs FROM POLITICS

Josiah Marvel on Monday confirmed
the rumor that he planned to retire
from active participation in Demo-
cratic politics. The rumor originated
in Dover on Saturday, and when ask
ed if he planned such course. Mr.. Mar
vel said:
81 have discussed this subject with
several of my associates lately whom
l told that my business, my father
and my health would prevent me
from taking as active part in poll
tics in the future as 1 have hereto
fore. With this thought in mind 1
have decided to withdraw but 1 shall
retain my personal interest in the
welfare of the party. My desire is to
encourage younger men to partici-
pate in the affairs of the Democratic
party and thereby draw them to a
more earnest consideration of the
principles underlying our govern
ment and to the application OF these
principles to the problems of today"
Mr.. Marvel has championed the
candidacy of Andrew c. Gray for DEM
ocratic National Committeeman to
succeed Cancellor Wolcott. While he
has never held a political Office he
has been a party worker and leader
for years.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
YOUNG MAN is AN
ELECTRICAL WIZARD

The following article was clipped
from The Daily Report, of Ontario,
California. The young man in ques-
ton is a former resident of Milford
and is well-knOwn here.
Allan Laws Has Many Unique
Electrical Devices; Knows
Secrets of Science
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
THE REHOBOTH JETTY
WORK is DELAYED

Senator T. Coleman du Pont on
Monday discussed the status of the
proposed work at RehOboth to prevent
the ocean from making further in
roads on the beach.
Senator du POnt is a member of a
commission created under an act OF
the last legislature to arrange for
building jetties to protect the beach.
When asked about the proposed work
at RehobOth, Senator du Pont said:
when the time arrived recently
for opening bids for the work it was
found that no bids had been received
for the completed project, although
eleven dredging companies had writ
ten for plans and specifications. The
matter was then referred to Chief En-
gineer Cresson, who communicated
with the dredging companies that had
asked for plans and specifications, for
their reason for not bidding.
"Mr. Cresson was informed by the
contractors that they were so busy
with work already started that it
would make it too late to start any
other work this fall, but would bid
next spring. Subsequently the COM
mission decided to put the matter off
until spring when new bids will be
asked.
"In the meantime, an effort will be
made, to get the Government to assist
by building a jetty that will save Hen
lopen lighthouse and close the chan
mel between Hens and Chickens shoal
and the shore, thus preventing further
inroads of the ocean,"
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
WARWICK

While working on L. P. Faucets
house boat last Monday, Norman Rog-
ers had the misfortune to fall from
the roof to the deck, causing some
very painful bruises. However, no
bones were broken and he was able
to return to his home in Georgetown
that night.
Mrs. Naomi Lingo accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Wilson left here on Tues
day to spend the winter months with
her daughters in Wilmington.
L. r. Lingo and little grandson
were Warwick callers on Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. MumfOrd and little son,
Ashbel, spent last Friday with her
parents here.
c. NJ. Downs is having a new fish
house built. Not many fish are being
caught in the river at present, but
it is well to be prepared.
Elwood Wright is said to have the
largest crop of sweet potatoes of any
one in this vicinity. Very few white
potatoes have been raised here, and
the price is getting out of sight.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
LOVES CROSS ROADS

L. w. Brittingham and Theodore
Burton made a business trip to Phil
adelphia after Ford cars.
P. e. English visited his wife, who
had been to their daughters, Mrs
Clara Wyatts, in Wilmington for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, son
and daughter and Mrs. Gertrude Jones
visited the formers sister, Mr.. .and
Mrs. George Ward Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Savage of Millsboro
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary
H. Short.
Roy Brasure near MillsbOro and
Miss Blanche Wootten, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wootten were
married Saturday evening at Laurel.
Oscar Mitchell who is spending a
week with his parents, near here,
preached at Bethany on Sunday after
noon. He will leave on Tuesday for
New Mexico for the benefit OF his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Birmingham and
family of New Curch, Va, visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Brittingham last week.
J. w. Lewis, Roscoe Lewis and Geo.
Carey went to ClaymOnt Saturday for
a truck load of house goods for Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Kitchens, who Will
move to a farm near James Camp.
Miss Helen Harrison entertained
ten of her friends last Friday for din
ner in honor of her twelfth birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison,
Mesdames Mary Short, Epleta Short,
Mala Brittingham and Olive Burton
attended the funeral of Henry Watson
at Blades last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14

Ontario has a youthful citizen who
may well be a potential Stienmetz,
Edison, or Tesla.
The young electrical genius is AL
Ian Laws, son of 1. H. Laws, of 631
West California street.
The Report man visited his labor
atOry recently and was astOnished at
the array of complex electrical appa-
ratus, all made by the gifted hands of
this talented boy of eighteen.
Respect for Knob
His laboratory, by the way, is his
room in the commOdiOus Laws resi-
dence; and is now labyrinth of
wires somewhat resembling a spiders
web. One of these wires is connected
with the door-knOb; and others of the
household have learned by impressive
experience to have a wholesome re-
spect for this particular knob.
Among the many interesting ma
chimes Laws has made, the most re-
markable perhaps is an electrical
clock. It is entirely of his own handi-
work, the "innards" having been built
of the works of three old clocks. Even
the dial and glass case were con-
structed by this juvenile mechanic. It.
appears much like any ordinary
clock, as it sits on the table; but a
closer scrutiny reveals two tiny wires
connecting with the works, and
stranger still, the pendulum is en-
closed in a small vertical cabinet on
the opposite side of the room. The
clock contains no springs, both clock
and pendulum being operated by al
ternating electric currents. 1t is said
to keep perfect time.
Steps on the Juice
Among this budding inventors
homemade apparatus are transform
ers with which he takes the 110 vol
quency-current from
the wires which light the home, and
changes it to high frequency current
of 10000 voltage. With this terrific
current he performs marvels such as
lighting incandescent bulbs without
wiring, uses his body as a conductor,
his fingers radiating most brilliant
violet sparks, etc.
The fact that this talented boy is
an alumnus of Chaffey, having gradu-
ated with this years class, speaks
volumes for the science department
of our renowned high school.
He leaves today for Pasadena,
where he will matriculate in the
Throop Polytechnic Institute, special
izing in electricity.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
w. c. I. U. IN CONVENTION
AT LEWES LAST WEEK

Rev. John Wesley Hill, an attache
of National Commissioner Haynes Of
flee, of Washington, D. c., made a
very strong address last week at
Lewes to a large and appreciative au-
dience in the auditorium of the NJ. E.
Church. The occasion being the clos
ing evening of the State W. c. T. u.
annual convention held at Lewes. Dr.
Hill made it plain that the 18th
amendment is a national law and
Commissioner Haynes intends to
maintain it, ViOlaters coming under
his jurisdiction will be treated as
criminals and punished to the full eX-
tent of the law. He paid a high trib-
ute to the members of he w. c. T. u,
stating it was generally conceded
that prohibition has for years been the
demand of all religious forces, but, it
came into realization only when the
overwhelming facts of economics had
created an irresistible sentiment in
it's favor; yet the w. 4. Z. u. was the
means whereby the religious forces
and industries of this country were
educated to see the results for which
they were fighting for, which have
finally been realized.
Commissioner Haynes and DR.. Hill,
both are from Ohio, and are familiar
with the crusade which swept that
state years ago, under the leadership
of a woman, who the W. c. T. U. now
love to remember as Mother Thomp-
son." and it had it's inseption in the
city of Hillsboro, the home of our
now National Commissioner. Certain
ly the impression was left, that the
vision these two men received from
the earnest endeavors of these cru
saders, shall be the enactment of the
18th Amendment to the full extent of
their abilities.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
TRINITY
Near BridgeviIlel

Ell. Wright who has been quite i'll
is able to be out again.
Rev. Gehman, pastor of EpWorth
NJ. E. Church spent the weekend at
the home of Joseph Wheatley.
Mrs. Mary Morris of Woodland
spent last week at the home of R. j.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
Dagsboro spent the weekend at the
home of 1. L. Willin.
Miss Helen Reed entertained num-
Der of friends last Wednesday even
ing in honor of her eighteenth birth
day.
]. E. Cannon and family spent Sun
day at the home of George WoOtten.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward of
Philadelphia spent the weekend at
the home of Hugh Martin.
Paul West is quite i'll with tonsili-
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hastings spent
Sunday at the home of George Adams
near Cannon.
A number of people in this section
attended the services at Barretts
Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. wagner spent Sun
day at the home of Joseph Wheatley.
w. F. Hastings and family spent
Sunday with friends near Cannon.
Frank Ricards and family enter
tanned relatives from Greenwood and
Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Gray spent Friday with
her mother at fredericksburg.
Misses Barbara and Doris, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley Rey-
nolds, are quite i'll with typhoid few
er.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preaching
at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
GLENDALE
49, AnAta nnO
BY PAUL PRY

Although it is a painful task to
publish so many sad and disruptable
events, coming from home, and dear
est of friends, we are bound by honor
to discharge the duties of our office
to the public and the event of last
Saturday night, that brought death of
the most distressing character to one
of our bright, and respectable young
men, Charley Passwaters. There are
three conflicting stories of this al
fair, but the whole story is involved
in the shameful use or a poisonous
homemade liquor. The two brothers,
Edward and Charley Passwaters lived
together in a tenant house on the
farm of Mr.. NJ. A. Webb. On Saturday
they made their liquor and drank
heavily, and at a late hour Edward
was found near death, but after eight
hours of hard work, he was revived,
but his brother, Charley, was found
in the yard dead. His head beng
crushed with a black jack OF some
similar weapon, and $1O3 missing
from his pockets. His sisters, Mrs.
Nora Dickerson and Mrs. Ella Cover
dale were summoned, and they called
the coroner who rendered verdict
of death from an unknown cause, ana
the remains were buried at oakley
Tuesday by S. J. Wilson and Son.
While Archie Ellingsworth was tes-
ting eggs for shipment with ma
chine. it exploded, blowing up Ar
chic. eggs and all, nearly blowing out
both his eyes and shinging off all
hair Dr.. Marshall was called, and
will. perhaps, save the eyes.
ESQUIRE EllegOod ana Mr. Mahan
are both nursing sore hands. MI Ma
han was badly smashed in his factory
while ESQUIRE EllegOOd is suffering
from a severe carbuncle or blood
poisoning.
Bob Clendaniel is making a great
Improvement to his nice home by
moving out back buildings and beau
tifying the premises with modern
structures in their place.
Titus Young has begun the erection
of a residence on his property near
town.
W. S. Dickerson will offer as ad-
ministrator of Leonard ShOckley, de-
ceased, at Orphans Court sale on the
27th. some real estate and nice
home at Dickerson's Corner.
The firemen club is becoming real
live organization. They have many
new valuable members, and have
formed a social club at the fire house
We are requested by several eX-sol-
diers here to say on next Saturday
night at their room over the National
Bank in Milford, an effort will be
made to form an organization of vet
Grams of foreign wars and ask all OV-
erseas soldiers of this county to be
present, as their membership is need
ed to build up this order for a purely !
patriotic purpose.
Our railroad agent, Davis Donovan,
is on a two weeks vacation and with
his wife is touring the country. Mr.
Slaughter of Woodside is taking his
place at the station, during Mr. Don
ovan's absence and is cutting Il big
dash among our pretty girls.
While taking our cane to Mr.. Pot
ter's sorgum mill we were utterly
astonished at the volume of business
at the plant, that is running night and
day. turning hundreds of gallons OF
the most delicious syrup ever tasted
by his many patrons. Those who are
skeptical about it should only taste
it to be convinced.
Cali "PettyJohn's" for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
CAMP MEETING PROPERTY
SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE

All property of the Laurel-Bethel
Campmeeting Association which was
sold at sheriff's sale was bought in
for the association by Capt. John Quill
len. and if present plans are carried
out campmeeting will again be held
next year. The camp was a decided
success this year, the associations S
books showing that a goodly sum was
cleared, but not enough to wipe out
the loss of previous years.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
HARVEST HOME AT
COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The Harvest Home of the Industrial
School for Colored Girls of Delaware,
at Marshallton, Del, will be held on
Saturday, October 29th, from 2 to 4
p. m. The superintendent and girls
have been working very hard to make
this an interesting event. It is hoped
that the many friends and well-wish-
ers from all over the state will visit
them on this date. The colored girls
of the state get a wonderful training
at this institution, especially along
industrial lines, so friends both white
and colored, come and see what splen-
did work is done.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
FORMER COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS DEAD

David S. Clark, of Kenton, former
collector of customs and veteran Re
publican, died at his home Tuesday
morning. He had been in failing
health several months.
Mr.. Clark, who was about 20 years
old, had been a Republican since his
first voting days. He had been a big
factor in his party's affairs in Kent
county. He was a member of the leg
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14

islature at the time Anthony Higgins
was elected United States Senator.
He was appointed collector of GUS
toms for the term from 1905 to 1909.
When the Republican fractional fight
developed, he became a follower OF
J. Edward Addicks. He had served as
membe rof the Republican State Com
mittee and at one time was urged for
Governor by some of his friends. Mr.
Clark was a local preacher of the
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14

The cork on the fishing line will
dance around and attract attention,
but an ad in The Milford Chronicle,
like the hook, will do the business.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14

Milford Chronicle want and for
sale ads are result-getters.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
81 FETES LEAD IN UNUSUALLY EVENTFUL WEEK
Party to Wounded Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Nurses
Was One to Stir. the Heart

or three seasons down there The
Jerome Bonapzrtes have leased a
villa at the same ultra-fashionsbie
resort The James p. Sullivans, OF
Philadelphia, and the Burial Hoff-
mans, of New York. all frequent
visitors In Washington. generally
go down there The II. II. Rofers
who claim Washington ana New
York both as home, have one Of the
show places at Southampton. The
p. w. Polks often 90 there. "a DO
the Oren Roots.
Leland Hsrrison's family are
usually there in the summer time
and he goes down there 10 join
them whenever he can. The Fred
erick Athertons usually 20 TO
Southampton TO visit the Newall
Tiltons, Of New York. Mr.. Tflton
and Mrs. Atherton are brother and
sister. The Gist Blairs are other
Southamptonites. Mrs. Thomas
Logan is planning TO visit In
Southampton next month. for q
while. The Minister Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch spent much time down
there last year as guests of the
Tuckermans, but have gone abroad
this season Justice and Mrs. Pit
ney frequently 20 down there; also
the Charles Lindleys. the Harry
DuPonts. the H. p. Binghams and
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Gladys
Hinckley and many more Of wash
ington, or with Washington connec-
tions.
MANY REarTTFru, HOMES IN
FASHIONABLE RESORT.
There are many beautiful homes
there; many show places Charles
CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Wonen'sCub
To Entertain
Mrs. Gurney S. Strong
Hostess at Directors
Reception Today.

Mrs. Gurney S. Strong will be
hostess at the directors reception
of the Women's City club this aft
ernoon from 4:30 to o'clock. The
following ladies will assist: Mrs.
James Irwin, Mrs. Edith Penn Hall,
Mrs. A z. Datimer. Miss Louise Pat
terson, Miss Ina C. Emery, Miss
Hazel Swift Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell will preside at the tea table
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK.
The women's City club win hold
q midsummer carnival and dance
beginning next Wednesday at 4
O'Clock and continuing until Friday
evening. The decorations are in
charge of Miss Frances Thompson,
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple and Miss
Hodges, while Mesdames Solomons.
Allender and Mecutchen have charge
of the posters A number of famed
seeresses have been engaged for the
fortune-telling booths.
Mrs William E. Chamberlin, who
will have charge of the white ele-
plant booth, reports that she has
already been offered a white cat
and an Airedale dog. Mrs. Vie H.
Hays will have hats of all kinds,
from the latest Paris creation to
the simplest Of sport hats The
glass and china booth will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. aNIry w. Burton.
Miss Ethel Bagley, with a large
committee, will care for the parcel
post and unclaimed package booth.
Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt's popu-
1arity has already obtained hun
dreds OF towels for that booth, and
hundreds more are asked for.
LIST OF MEMBERS
sERVING ON COMMITTEES
Among those on committees are
Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams. Mrs. r. o. Jones,
Miss Josephine Carter, Dr. Laura
Brennon. Miss Elizabeth Raymond,
MISS Steiner, Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest Mrs. Marshall McKibbin, Mrs
Courtenay Dinwiddie, Mrs. Nellie
bennington, Miss Mary Barron, Miss
Bessie Woolard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Churchill Welch. Mrs. r. ]. Cannon.
Mrs Isaac Cans, Mrs. Luebkert.
Miss Mary Heyler, Mrs. John Burke,
Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. CIarenc.
Allen. Mrs. Lyman Kebler. Mrs. L,
s FristOe, Mrs. Roddy, Miss Lucy
Morehead, Mrs. Leo Miner. Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter. Mrs. Emil Ber-
liner, Mrs F. S. Parks, Mrs. F p
johnson, Miss Flora Johnson, Mrs.
; J. Cannon, Miss ]. A. Evans, Mrs.
Ralph Stabler, Mrs. Mary Dashiel
Johnson, Mrs. George Eastment
Mrs. Edith Penn Hall. Miss Sallie
Chalk, Miss Adela L. Heaven. Miss
Alice Stearns. Miss Elsie Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Ella McCristal, Miss Bess
Schreiner, Miss Tillie Stemler, Miss
Isabella Chamberlin. Miss Jessie C..
Walker. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen,
Miss Ruth Hickman, Miss Flora
Hon, Miss Gertrude Gardner, Miss
Helena Murray. Miss Harriet Che
ney' Miss Florence P Landis. Miss
Helen Artois, Mrs. E. T. Krows,
Mrs. ]. W. Byrns. Miss Dorinda
Rogers. Miss Eunice Oberley, Mrs,
Helen Rrtterfeld, Miss Berthe Nh.
nan, Miss Florence Fraser stiles,
Mrs. T. A Leatzow and Mrs. George
" JorsA