davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
RABIES CAN BE PREVENTED
BY VACCINATION, 1T Is SAID
japanese Method, of Single Inocula-
ton Discovered During the War
Proved Highly Effective

A single injection method of vac
cinating dogs against rabies, which
was discovered during the recent war
by Japanese research workers, has
proved highly effective in the pre-
vention of this dreaded disease, that
carries a mortality list of practically
100 percent in both man and beast
according to DR.. A. L. Shealy, veteri-
marian of the Florida College of Agri-
culture.
1t was during a large outbreak of
rabies in Japan that this vaccine was
produced, and at present the Japan
ese government has a record of 81
3O7 dogs successfully immunized by
the single injection method Ameri-
can research workers also have tried
out the vaccine and found it effective.
The state of Connecticut has a rec
ord of $4,000 cases successfully i'm
munized.
This single injection method re-
ddces the time and expense of vac
cination, and may be given to a dog
of any size and age, with no lief
fects expe rienced by the dog follow
ing the vaccination. The immunity
will last from one to two years.
However, it is recommended that the
dog be vaccinated once every year.
In speaking of the method DR..
Shealy says: "If the dag has receiv-
ed this rabies vaccine there is MOI
need to have it muzzled hot days, un-
less the dog is naturally vicious.
Some cities have already passed laws
exempting vaccinated dogs from be-
ing muzzled, so this procedure may
be carried out with feeling of safe
ty. Any graduate veterinarian can
secure and administer the vaccine, so
consult your veterinarian"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
Tells HOW GOOD ROADS
DEVELOP A COMMUNITY
Boy Presents Convincing
Argument and Wins Essay
Contest

George Kerr Armes, Jr., fifteen
year old sophmore of the Leon High
School, Tallahassee, won first place
in the good roads essay contest which
has been conducted among the high
schools of the state by the General
Extension Division of the University
of Florida. Young Armes' essay was
selected from ninety essays, repre-
senting thirty-seven high schools in
competition for the medals offered by
the General Extension Division to
high school students winning the first
three prizes in the State contest, and
a loving cup to the high school send
ing in the three best essays. Young
Armes' essay has been forwarded to
Washington, D. c., to represent Flor
ida in the National contest for a S4,-
600 scholarship offered by the High
way and Highway Transportation and
Education committee.
This scholarship provides tuition
and expenses for four years atten-
dance at any college or university
chosen by the successful contestant.
The best essay from each state wi
be Judged by a national committee
CONTINUED on third page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
LOCAL SCHOOL TO HAVE A
TEACHER TRAINING Dept
High School VIII Run for Nine
Months Next Term; Gets $500
State Aid

A teacher training department
will be added to the local high school
beginning with the next term, which
opens in September and the high
school department will be run for a
full nine-months term. This was
made certain when the County Board
of Public instruction, after some OBJ
lection by one member, included an
appropriation of $500 in the budget
for the coming year for this purpose.
This sum will be matched with $500
from the state, making it possible to
keep the high school open for nine
months.
In order to maintain a teacher
training department and receive aid
from the state, this department must
have at least 10 students, the school
must be kept open for nine months,
and the teachers must hold state
certificates, the highest issued.
The addition of this department is
a distinct step forward for the local
school, made at little expense to the
county.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
COMMISSIONER TO
Be ELECTED Tues.
+. W. Smith and Vernon j. Jordan
Are Candidates and One viii
be Chosen

The regular city election will be
held next Tuesday, July 11th, when a
member of the city commission is to
be chosen, this being the only cleo
tive office under the commission man
ager charter, which IS designed to
eliminate politics as much as possible
from the city's affairs.
DR.. V. J. Jordan and f. w. Smith
are the only candidates for the posi-
ton, and so far as known there has
been no campaigning on the part of
either or their friends. Dr.. Jordan
is popular young business man who
has had experience as clerk and takes
a keen interest in city affairs. Mr..
Sriith is a business man of wide eX
pcrlencc in various lines ana has
served the town as mayor.
1t is understood that all those who
are bona fide citizens of the town,
who are registered properly in the
town registration books and who have
paid their poll tax according to law,
may vote in this election, and it is
expected that on account Of the popu-
larity of the two candidates there
will be a large vote polled.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
-FOUR AMENDMENTS TO Be
VOTED ON IN NOVEMBER
Proposed Changes Relate to Schools,
Circuit Judges, Salaries and
Reapportionment

Florida citizens in the general
election next fall will vote on four
constitutional amendments, SUBMIT
ed as a result of action by the legis-
lature last year.
One of the amendments provides
for the creation of special school tax
districts, and authorizing a tax levy
up to ten mills for school purposes
in such districts.
The second is proposed amend
ment to Article V of the constitution
authorizing the legislature to provide
for the appointment of additional cir
cult judges, where such appointments
are necessary to the speedy operation
of the courts.
The third amendment is to Section
3, Article XVI, providing for the pay
ment of salaries of state officials
monthly instead of quarterly.
The fourth amendment is to Sec
ton g, Article VII, and relates to re-
apportionment. T h e propos d
ant follows:
"The legislature that shall meet A.
d. 1928 and those that shall meet
Continued on third page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
HENDRY SEEKS TO
GUST II. A. HENDERSON,, SIR
Defeated Candidate in Lee County
Says There Was Corruption
There i'm the Primary

According to the Fort Myers Press,
H. A. C"Berry"D Hendry, who was
defeated by X. A. Henderson, Sr,
for nomination to the legislature in
the Democratic primary held June
9Th, by twenty-nine votes, is contest
ing the election. In a petition filed
yesterday evening in the office of
County Clerk ]. F. Garner, Mr.. Hen
dry, through his attorneys, Treadwell
G. Treadwell of Arcadia, and Cyrus
@. Sewart of Fort Myers, charges the
recent election was irregular, Illegal
and fraudulent and asks that the GER
tificate of nomination issued by the
county canvassing board TO his oppO-
nent, Mr.. Henderson, be cancelled, re-
voked and annulled and that ne in
stead of Mr.. Henderson be declared
the party's nominee.
The action of Mr.. Hendry, in seek
ing to have the result of the recent
primary thrown aside, comes as a
surprise to no well informed person.
II mas UCtH huOWH lOI luItN "NNho
that Mr.. Hendry and his friends
planned to institute court proceedings
under Section 379 of the Revised
General Statutes of Florida. They
had until July 5th to file their petit
tion which was drawn UP with a great
deal of care.
Inaccuracies and irregularities are
charged by Mr.. Hendry at Precinct
precinct where Mr.. Hen
derson received over three score votes
to l cast there for MIR. Hendry. 1t
is alleged that as matter of fact
Mr.. Henderson did not receive the
majority of votes there because it is
charged, SO votes were illegal "by
Continued on third page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS
ROADS, FINANCES, TAXES
General County Expenses Estimated
by Clerk as S45,790.00 for
Coming Year

The county commissioners met in
regular monthly session Monday, all
the members being present. After
the minutes Of previous meetings had
been read and approved, the clerk
read a communication from Thomas
Fitzpatrick saying that the public
road south of town in District No. 2
was in very bad condition; and as he
wished to haul crossties over it, he
asked that it be given immediate at
tention. No action was taken on his
request, but the views expressed by
members of the board were to the
effect that other roads of greater i'm
portance were in equal need of re-
pairs and they should receive first at
tention.
Mrs. Habersham King appeared be-
fore the board and urged that an ap-
preparation of $4,000 be made for
the employment of a home demon
strauon agent. She said that the
school board had made an appropria-
Continued on third page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
BRANTLEY AND BOND ARE
WINNERS OF GOLF PRIZES
ed a Number of Visitors and
Two Win Prizes

Brantley and Bond were the win
ners of the prizes for the best Golf
gaines here July fourth, both making
the round in 40. The first prize,
six extra good balls, was won by
Brantley and the second, six second
class balls, by Bond. These prizes
were given by the fourth of July
celebration committee.
Those who entered the game were
Brantley, Goldstein and McChesney,
Skipper and Bond, Blount and Tur-
ley, Stevens and Sparkman, Sykes
and simmons, Hewitt and Shell. In
addition to those entering the game
as contestants for the prizes, the
were a number of other players.
The course is in very good condi-
tion now, considering its age, and is
being improved as fast as possible
and by next January will be in ex-
cellent condition. There is still much
work to be done TO make and main
tain the course as it should be, how
ever. 1t is said that the receipts are
nearly sufficient to pay for the every
day care of the course and by the
end of the next winter season il is
expected that it will be self-sustain-
ing.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
ARCADIA ROAD TO
Be RECONSTRUCTED
commissioners Decide to Hardsurface
This Highway and the Bridge
Approaches

. At an adjourned session of the
county commissioners held Wednes-
day, all the members except Commits
sioner Gottfried were present.
The problem of putting the county
roads in good condition was the first
subject discussed. The clerk report
ed that there was nearly 100000 in
the road fund, but it had to last till
the end of the year before il would
be replenished by taxes. The cost
of materials being considered, ii was
concluded that shell would be cheap
er than mari. The only road given
earnest attention is that part of the
road north of Cleveland, six miles in
length, which the superintendent re-
ported in bad condition. It was esti-
mated that paving it with shell would
cost about 100000. The clerk then
was directed to advertise for bids to
supply the shell, to be delivered at
the bridge over Shell creek, the bids
to be acted on at a meeting TO be
held on Saturday morning, 22nd inst.
Later on, he was directed TO adver-
tise for bids for 1000 cubic yards, it
Continued on last page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
McRAE WANTS MAN TO TAKE
THE AGRICULTURALC CENSUS
Someone But They Disregard
Request

The following communications, one
TO the Herald and the other a copy
of letter written to the county COM
missioners are self explanatory:
June 30, 1922. The editor of the
Herald, Puhta Gorda, Florida-Dear
tory. We have failed hrdeltaowyp
Sir: The enclosed is self-eXplana-
tory. We have failed to elicit an an
swer from the County Commission
ers on the subject. The matter is
oYe Of great importance to your coun-
ty and we are asking your co-opera-
ton by publishing the letter in the
columns of your paper. Thanking
you, | am, very truly yours, w. A.
McRae, Commissioner of Agriculture
June 80, 1922. To The County
of Charlotte county,
Punta Porda, Florida-Gentlemen:
The State Of Florida has a blanket
for each county to COW
II Ihc ,Gp,I Sc Of taking an a.y.icul-
tural, horticultural, live stock, and
enumeration - every
other year. 1t is the duty of the
county commissioners to secure
man or woman to do this work. The
time allowed is from the first of July
to the first of November. Your coun-
ty has no enumerator, as yet, and un-
less one is secured our Biennial Re-
port will have to show the county
blank. This report is called for from
every State in the Union, and by per-
sons living in many foreign countries.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

stalking the coal fields Of the United
States despite the seeming OF the nation tor early settle
strike Conquest War; Famineand Deathhosc the
silent riders which families facing hourly in the struggle o
while President Lewis
Washington comforting with Labor
Davs-beow President Harding ruling at
wounded before order
all that left OF the house
Herrin, Ill., dynamite and the torch had been
applied refused plans proposed by PIes
dentH Harding and Secretary Davis to end the strike.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07
The Herald

Is the oldest newspaper
published on the lower
southwest coast and the
only one in Charlotte
county
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

Do you want your county advertised
all over the world as -? Please
attend to this at once, and let me
have the name and address of the
enumerator. Very truly yours. w.
A. McRae, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

The annual club camp was held AT
Hampton Springs, Madison county
and the outing was thoroughly enjoy
ed by both boys and girls, Two cars
of cantaloupes and six cars of melons
were shipped this week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

the boys know, practically, has been
taught them by Eddy Smith, the
leader, or has been acquired as a re-
suit of close application and home
study. The members have shown
their determination and ability to
Continued on last page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-07

Blueberry harvest season is about
to open. Preparations are being
made for greatly increased acre
age of this crop next season in Wal
ton county.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Delightful
trimmed Hats
at 8.75

Ts as Paris dape and shs her gowns So too, does she
fashion her has-vh the result that before hat
and frock 50 thoroughly in accord
You'll find just the hat you need in this comprehensive
from the shadowy lacebcdecked affair that mysterious
shadows the auny little hood urban from the gracefully
draped large hat adorned with coque peacock the Oft
the-face model that boasts coqucttsh fur adornments
In black brown, beaver, henna, nickel gray and
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Informal House,carning

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hoard
entertained their friends with an In
formal houscwarmlng IN their now
home last Saturday evening. when
the guest list included the following
MIR. and Mrs. W. u, smith. MIR
and Mrs. A. NJ. nlrkei. Mr., ard Mrs
&. IL. Rlrhel MIR and MIS- /. Ray.
mer. AIR. and Mrs. W. W Wheat.
MIR. r. Wheat. Mr.. and Mis-. =. Cook.
nr. and Mrs. y. G. fanter. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. IL HALEY. Miss Murlel
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. MoaEher
MIR and Mrs. J.. X Harry, Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
=. ncar,isioe. MIR. and Mrs, w,
Some. Mr. and Mrs. VI natman. Mr.
and Mrs, r. r. Bradford. Misses
Thelma and Erllne Bradford. AIR and
Mrs. C. w. Chandle~. Mias Helen
Braman. Mr. n. Hurlout. nr chapdr-
lain. MIR Evans. Mr.. ami Mrs. Arm.
strong. Atr. and Mrs G. Hrower. DR.
and Mrs. y. Cerheart. Mr.. and Mira
r. Mcleod. Mr. and Mrs J, II,
O'Maliey. Mr. l.. Wallace. Mr.. and
MfN- A. . " WV 'Afs attN Niss -
Morteli. Miss Helen Hector. Miss
Melva Hartrau. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. y.
Ncna Mr.. l. rrutsas. Mr., and Mrs.
a. Mathcny. Or ana Mrs. =. r.
GriKrS. Mr.. y. Ba~hF. Miss Margaret
Saunders. Miss Anncste Hatfahsugh.
Mr. ". l.. Taylor. Mr.. am Mrs. A. g.
Goeriw. Miss Rosario Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM T. {. Hall. MIR and Mrs.
VIM. Humason. MIR. and Mrs, ".
BROWN. Mr. and Mrs = Clark. Mr.,
Harry Rowan. Mr.. f1sds. AIR. and
Mrs. IL Wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Prof. Padelford to
Speak at Fine Arts

Under the auspices OF the Seattle
auxiliary 20 Cultural Arts. Professor
J.. NJ Padelford. OF the University Of
Washington. will speak on Poetry
In Art" at the Fine Arts galleries.
Thursday morning. at II o'clock.
The musical program will be given
by Mrs. Ernest Worth. accompanied
by Miss June Hartman.
The numbers include ''Pastorai.. Z"
Verrach, and Songs Of the
/" by La Forge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10


A VERY pretty home wedding was
a solemnlEed last evening when
Miss Alice Emily Maxfield became
tho bride OF Mr.. raram c, shorroek.
son OF Mr.. T.. shorrock. The cere'
mony was performed at the homo OF
the brides parents, Rev, Charles l..
Maxfieid and Mrs. Maxfield. asss
ioth ave. N. T.. Rev. Frank n,
Matthews reading the service at sac
o'clock.
Baskets and wall pockets Of spring
flowers. with graceful branches OF
fruit blossoms. decorated the homo
and tho ceremony was read before
the fireplace. screened with a fan
shaped trcllls OF pink and white bios
SONS and hucklcberry. while a long,
low basket OF these flowers adorned
the mantel. Before the service Miss
Ada Tillcy. accompanied by Miss Iu.
ellie Nuticy. sang - Promise Me. ="
and Immediately following. AT
pawning." The wedding march was
played by Miss Thelma Edwards.
Miss Marietta Sililman. as maid of
honor. was dAlntily attired IN apricot
tinted georgctte and carried an arm
bouquet OF Columbia roses and sweet
peas. Florence Anna. the brides Pc
lite sister. made an adorable flower
girl wearing a little frock Of pink
organdle and carrying a basket of
white blossoms. Her brother. Philip
Robsst. was cunning little rlng-
bearer and carried the ring con.
cealed In the heart % n rose. Mr..
Paul Shorrock. brother OF the groom.
was his best man.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father. her brunette beauty ac-
contuatcd by her bridal dress OF
white Canton crepe. heavily beaded
In crystals. Her tuilo veil WAS fas-
tened TO her couture with coronet
OF silver leaves and for flowers she
carried an exquisite bouquet Of
Ophelia roses and sweet peas. show.
cred with lilies Of the valley.
An Informal reception followed.
and a buffet supper served. with
Miss Lots Bessford and Miss Ellen
Brotan assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorrock len on a
wedding trip 20 British Columbia.
the bride travelling In a dark blue
poIres twin tailleur. with which she
wore small black hat and corsagc
OF orchids and lilics OF the valley,
On their return they will be at home
~ 1sof Fifth ave. w.
Mrs. Shorrock IL a graduate Of LIN.
coin high school and attended the
University of Washington. Mr.. Shor-
rock graduated from Queen Anne
high and also attended the univer.
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Madrond Guilds
Card Pdrtv

Among those reserving tables for
the Madruna guilds card party at
the different homes OF It's members
Friday afternoon at : o'clock are
Mira, W. A. irwin. five tables, Mrs,
A. w l., Woodlawn. two. Mrs Frank
Victor. three. Mrs, 4. n, Mitchell,
two, Mrs Joscph Gettstcin four
Mrs. u. ~ Dlckcy, two. Mrs. Lewis
Dawson. two; Mrs. orange Jacobs
one. Mrs. shirley Parker. one,
Tea win be served at tho homo OF
Mrs Gottstein. with Mrs. Y, N.
Dickey and Mrs. Prank Victor pro.
nihlnK al tho urnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Music
Recital at Cornish
Friday

The Cornish school will present the
pupils of Sara Y. u. Peabody IN a
song recital Friday evening. MAY
IL. az sis o'clock. and have arranged
an especially attractive program
Tho recital. which will b. open TO the
public. will be presented by Constance
Hart. Ruby Mitchell. Margaret Huri.
burt and Anona Roberts. SIR. Paul
McCoois will assist at tn. piano.
Mrs. Peabody il an artist OF sxccp-
tional ability and charming per.
sonhllty. and tho programs that she
has arranged IN tho pas, have re
csived the appreciation Of many note
worthy audiences. Sha IL we'll known
for her costume recltais and tho sx-
c.ilent work done In tho Grand
Opera Ontirns" when presented by
Mrs. Peabody several seasons ago.
The following program has been ar.
ranged.
Miss Roberts. Mi.s furisurs. Mic. Hart
81 m~- Vsrs AvRisnt dss Aiiss". Hahn
bon Jour. auson" ...............pss sard
ais. Robert.
Tbs Shsphsrd-ss" ............. sehus.r,
Miss Mitchell
IsuiahT .ssssstssss s..s.s... pr.hm.
ia pphic Ode" .s....t.4.......
MtaH Hart
mi chismsno Mimi" from Ia no
hsme" .sss.ss-.t.s.sss. .PuCcinf
Mise Roberts
Tn. Ros. Has Charmed IN. Nishtin-
gals" ..+............R ifnsky -ttorns kow
LIE ard s...''s' -. fisS.
This Wren" ...s.ss4sssssss.s..L ehmann
Miss Mitchell
"A Spirit Flower ...s.. starnpbeii-Tfpt1n
Il came with a song" Forge
The Nightingale Has a Lyrs Of Gold"
.s...ss...ssssss..s...s .sss. W hel pisy
Mis- Roberts
when Love Is Cone ............ Hawi.r
- Am Thy Harp" ............ .Woodman
would God I Were tho Tender Apple
blossom" .....s......s....... Old ffish
Miss Hart
Miss Roberts Miss Huriburf. Miss Hart
Paul hocooie at the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
X. of p. Planning
Home for Orphans

VANCOUVER. wash, May 10
The Knights Of Pythlas OF Washing.
ton and oregon have filed articles Of
incorporation for home for the aged
and for orphans. The home ~ 10 be
erected here Of cost ~ $4,000. Two
buildings. one for the aged and one
for orphans. are 20 be erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

tho Bay State. aided and allotted by
hlH chief officer. G. 3. uat,ly. On
tho receiving line. In sd..ition To
Capt. Quinn and his Hocit, secretary.
were Second Officer James j. Ayi.
ward. Third officer Charles Myrpn
BprnRu@. lately Of fsowdoin coil.g.
and Bath. Me. and Ton IA officer
Julian burnside. a native ron OF
Seattle.
Tho passengers wcro delighted
with the innovation. according 20
Donald nyrfe. agent for The port Of
Seattle. and his assistant. w. q.
Dixon. who met the liner when shs
cam. IN Tuesday.
The hay stas~. incidentally. made
phenomnnaiiy fine run. Tho
weather was smooth all the way
over. and she could have come IN
hours ahead Of her schedule. Despite
tho long voyage. she needed no 10.
paisa
Capt. Quinn was formerly master
OF the Pomona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Supper Fouotcs
Rehearsal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Coch.
ran entertained with a supper for
eighteen at the Bungalow Monday
evening. following the wedding re-
hearsal OF their daughter. Miss
Catharyn Cochran. and Mr.. T. Ross
Mcgowan In 81. Pauls church.
The affair compiimented Miss
Cochran. her fiance and the members
OF their bridal party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Na.hinrtan Anchor Ne. I

Washington Anchor. No !. ladies
% Licensed Mariners. will give a
whis; party and basket social. Fri
day. May II. at $50 .. m. In Ar
cade hail, 5000 Arcade building
Members and friends invited. la.
dies requested 20 bring bake, with
lunch for two. Coffee Will be
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Noun, Baker park clubhouse. Friday
evening. May r. Mfrs. Robert a.
Whit. II chairman OF the committee
on arrangements. Mrs. J. ~ Hamiil.
refreshments. Mrs. william II Bssn.
M@. ~ ". Perry and Mlns Helen
Cameron. floor COMMITTEES.
The paironehoa include Mrs. George
Duncan. Mr.. = u. Hpcilman. Mrs
Prank Hamilton. Mrs. NJ I
O'Rourkr. Mra. Robert HodR~. Mrs,
Thomas couiSon. Mrs. George GU,
bSri Barton. Mrs. Archibald Wilson.
Mrs. r. r. Nearry. Mrs Robert Nciii.
Mrs. W. II. pohisy. Mrs. Gabriel
Smart. Mrs. Bernard Van Tsssrli.
Mrs. W ". wallacs. Mrs. Henry Rob-
inaon. Mrs. y. u. Barnes. Mra. WI.
llam flumorfcli and Airs. ial Arm.
strong.