davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
BARRED ROCKSLEAD
IN FEBRUARY EGGS
,ny Associated rrcs-5

Lexington. Ky. Mar. ~ -- \
nnck uf D Barred Plymouth
Rock hens owned hy Mrs. W. @.
Kirk. al DavicSs county. led the
states IL demonstration lockS IN
February egg production by pro
ducing an average OF l0.4 eggs .
hen during that time. according
ia IN announcement made today
by J. Fl. Martin. in charge OF the
College oil Agriculture poultry
work.
In addition. this flock. which
has produced an average ol 49,
eggs a hen from November ] o.
March is the leading one among
those being conducted as demon
STATIONS by their owners who are
cooperating with the college eN-
tension division in showing the
advantages OF recommended prac
tees in farm poultry work.
Thirty-four White Wyanduttcs
owned bv Mrs. NJ. r. Barnard. OF
Hartford, was second in Februarl
egg production. this flock having
average Is eggs a hen during the
month. The third flock on the
lst was owned b. !. +. Wilson. oi
Corydon. his III White Wyan-
dotteS having averaged IA cog.
hen during February.
Owners Of tho remaining flock
among the ten highest producing
ones for tho month. together with
the number of hens and their nv.
erace egg production follow:
Mrs. Paul O'Connell. McOuadv.
10 Icghorns. IA eggs William
Comes. Kirk. $50 White Lcghorns
l3.6 eggs; Jos. T.. Pitt. Fairfield.
IA Whine LeghornS, 1910 eggs
Mrs. Eugene Culton. ParkSville.
80 Rhode Island Reds. lbs eggs /:
Mrs. Sallic Atherton, Calhoun. 81
White Wyandottes, 12.4 eggs 4
Mrs. II. +. Roby. Boston. 50
White Plymouth Rocks. 12.2 eggs
and Mrs. J, r. Wilson. Olaton.
l2S White Plymouth Rocks, l21l
eggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
NOTED EDUCATORS
ON K. E. A. PROGRAM
U:v Associated rrca0

+ Louisville. Ky. Mar. 2l-.\d-
dresses by prominent educators
al the United States, including
DR.. John J. Tigcrt,, United State S
: Commissioner OF Eduaction vii.
be- features OF the 5lst annual
convention OF the Kentucky Edu-
cati3nal association which opens
q four-day session here TUESDAY
night. April H.
Other noted educators on the
program include Mrs. Rose Nor
gan. Columbia University. New
York; Dr. =. W. Dycma. Univcr-
sitv oi Wisconsin: Mrs. Henry
Osgood Holland. Teachers Col
iegc Columbia University; DR.. ~.
T.. Win>hip. editor OF the Journal
81 Education. Boston: DR.. y. l..
Hall. University OF Wisconsin /;
DR.. W. l.. Burton. University ol
Michigan: Miss Mabel Lee Coop
or. Western Normal. Memphis !:
-. William \. Mccall. Teacher,
College. Columbia University. and
Dr.. Colon :. Scott. Mt llolyokc.
. College. Conn.
Between $500 and 5000 cduca-
tors ui Kentucky are expected to
attend the convention. according
tp q statement today by R b..
Williams. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
The Association. Reduced fare.
equal TO fare and one-hali for the
round trip. have been obtained
from the railroads of the state.
Mr.. Williams announced.
TN order 20 obtain reduced fares
however. it will be necessary for
tho teachers to procure from the
secretary a special form ofidenti-
lication for presentation to ticket
agents.
DR.. Tigcrt. who formerly held
the chair Of psychology at the
University OF Kentucky, is one 81
ihe principal speakers. lie will
address the gatherings the open
i 9 night on Equality Of l;duca-
ton" and will speak again We'd
ncsday morning ON subject as
yet not announced.
Other features al the conven-I
ton. Mr.. Williams stated. will be
open forums on rural education.
city administration OF schools and
questions dealing with the higher
institutions OF learning
Prof. 2. +. Scott. superinten-
dent of Louisville schools, is
chairman of the open forum on
city administration Of schools /: !
Miss Clarke. Of Owensboro. IS
chairman Of rural education dis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Pamela

Misses Mary and Mattir Whit
akcr spent Saturday nigh, with
Mrs. Cherries Williams.
Mis-, Maggie Carr spent Sat
u.day in Richmond.
Friends are sorry 60 Know Ma.
Earl Whitaker j., low with tu
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Bo.ic Wis
tied the lattcr'S parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis. at Red House. SIM
day.
Miss Flo,s;c Whitaker ha, re-
turned from visit with Mr.. anil
Mrs. Charles Williams.
Miss icttic Whitaker j, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cahric>
Williams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

Big Paris Real Estate
Deal Is Knocked Out

The fuJrl.ou circuit court WAS
reversed 10y the Court ui Appeals
al Frankfort IN the case ol T.. NJ.
Hcnicl, against {. y. Mann AM
Hiram Rcdmun. Mann and Red
mon. real estate broker, oi Paris.
entered INTO = contract with Ken
ick Go sell his residence IN Paris
M the fixed sum Of SlS.SO0. with
The understanding that they were
TO receive a commission OF 500
The brokers secured buyer Ion
Si2.500. but Mrs. Rcnick. in
whose name the title was vested.
declined To sign the deed. Mann
and Rednon were allowed the
commission by the lower court.
which the appellate court said
was IN error.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

ca,>ion. and DR.. W.. L.. Mann.
president oi Georgetown College.
Is chairman for thc forum ou
questions dealing with thighcr
institutions 81 learning.
General discussions will be held
n the auditorium oi The First
.ChriStian church. and department
tai session, will be- held 1T the
Louisville Free Public Library. 1T
the Male High School building
and at the hotels. Mrs. NJ. J..
Hall. county superintendent at
Shelby county. is president Of the
As~oCiatiDu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
E.;nht Al Louisville Mesca u


I.ui,yiIlc. Mar. p Pal Moore
81 Memphis. and Tommy Ryan,
oi Nckecspn.i. Pa. viii meet III
q twelve round. no-dccisinn. bout
here uu March p. They are ban
tam weights.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

There are over 1900 persons
on the aged pension list in Lon
don and more than tWo-thirds
Oi them are women.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Promis;ne Future

Bill Jones received the follow
ing telegram from his sister the
ether day: Twins arrived.
Feeling fine. More by mail"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
He's Right

Tcacher-Who can tell what
coincidence is?
Johuny-Nc've got one at our
house-twins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

Between 800 and 100 children
are expected To participate in
tie ;thictTc tournament 60 re
held in Aliddlcsboro May 1918.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

Ray--DcareSt. I'm going TO
buy the furniture today for orr
future home. Shall / get twin
beds:
May (blushing a litlc)-Oh.
Ray. do YOU think wen ever
have twins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

Jim Park Is now coaching the
base ball team at State Universe
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20
UNTO THE LEAST OF THEM

Just mauka of Maluani hospital, back from the Waluku-Ka-
hului road is a building going up. That building is to be a home
for otherwise homeless, parentless little children, a place of refuge
for them from hunger and want. There they will have their mat
erial wants cared for and will be brought up in clean, comfortable
and healthful surroundings.
For the building of that home some then thousand dollars has
been supplied. The architect has prepared the drawing, plans and
specifications and is supervising he work without a view of profit
The Kahului Railroad is furnishing the building materials prac-
tically at cost. The county has given some old material that is be-
ing used, the salvage from old hospital buildings. The building
contractor has made a very low tender. The site has been supplied
by Bishop Libert. But there has not yet been enough money raised
to complete the building and to equip it. More than half has been
raised. About $4,000 more is necessary. There is to be a drive
for the funds the middle of next month, a drive for a home for
homeless kiddies. Maui has started the project and now is the
time TO carry it through.
If homeless orphan is found on Maui it now has to be sent to
some institution in Honolulu. If child is taken from improper sur
romdings and associations, there is no place for it to go on this
Island. If a father is left with a mOtherlcss child and would like
to keep his little one where he can see it occasionally, there is no
suitable place on Maui, he must send it away to some institution
or trust it to the care OF some neighbOr during the day while he
works where it may or may not have suitable attention. To meet
those needs, the home is designed and will be conducted.
Repeatedly this paper has called attention to the need of such
a home. But the hopes of those who have worked for and urged
it are near realization. 1t is not a large sum that is required. The
persons who contribute to its cost Of building, the more persons
will feel a personal interest and sense of ownership in it.
Every cent contributed is given 'unto the least of them,' not
a charity but i'll the payment OF a debt that society and every mem
Der Of the social system owes to the wards of society.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20
MAUI'S BANK MERGER

Merger and consolidation of the Bank of Maui and the Bald
win carries a greater Importance and a deeper meaning and signf-
cancc than the mere uniting Of two important business enterprises.
1t is not merely that two strong and stable financial Institutions are
united into one that is still stronger and far more stable. 1t is not
simply a Cuisines deal for its results will extend all through the
affairs of the community and Soidify them as nothing else could
do. Maui has taken pride in its community spirit and enterprise
faction in its solidarity.
MaUi'S two financial institutions have conducted their affairs
in the past with a minimum amount of friction and a remarkable
freedom from jcaIosicS and discords. Interests of two rival inSi-
tuiOnS cannot help but conflict from time to time and so it must
have been that such conflicts of interests have arisen from time to
time, but if they did so arise there was no fuss or Juror. While
there has naturally been rivalry there has been little or no bitter
ness evidenced in such rivalry. Both banks have grown and pros
pWed and the interests Of both have been steadily extended. Natur-
ally they have at times entered the same fields of cndcaVor. The
absence of dScOrd between them has been in notable contrast with
some other communities. As often MS occasion has required each
institution has put the affairs of the community as Of first and major
Importance.
However, wherever any friction whatever exists conditions are
bettered by the elimination of ii. SO will it bC'On Maui as a result
Of the merger. To the outsider it has looked as if nothing could be
done to bring any further unifcation of community interest on the
Valley Isle, but one thing has been found and it has been done.
In Island business affairs the ne Wbank will hold a position of
far greater business importance than has or could either alone. In
home affairs there is an institution big enough and substantial and
strong enough to handle them. Under any and all lights and in
every aspect, the bank merger will prove a splendid factor for
MauiS continued and more rapid development in all directions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20
DELEGATE BALDWIN'S DECISION

The Republican cause in the general election campaign has
been powerfully reinforced by the decision of Delegate Harry Bald
win to remain in Hawaii until after November 7 to campaign for
Senator John II. Wise, candidate for delegate.
Mr.. Badwin's best friends would never acuse him of being a
forceful orator, but he has an uncommOnly large fund Of common
sense and holds the confidence of the people of Hawaii to am I'M
usual degree. The value of his personal services in the campaign
cannot be overestimated.
The poison gas squad has been spreading a report that Mr..
Baldwin is not squarely behind Senator Wise, or that at the most
he is lukewarm in his support OF the Republican candidate. And
this despite the fact that Mr.. Baldwin has been repeatedly quoted
as believing that Wise is the man best equipped for the office.
Mr.. Baldwin knows what conditions are at Washington and he
knows the very favorable impression that Senator Wise has made
on members Of congress and department heads. He knows that of
the two men in the race for the delegateship, Wise has all the add
vantage in the one thing that will count-abilty to obtain Iegisla-
ton essential to the best interests of Hawaii.
Mr.. Baldwin knows these things, and by personally telling
them to the voters Of Hawaii he will do much to dSpel misunder-
standings which have been carefully cultivated for the benefit of
others.
An attempt has also been made to discredit the great work of
he Hawaiian Homes Commission in the rehabilitation of the la
waiian race. The Democrats at first planned "A general attack on
he rehabilitation project, but sensing that this would be an I'M
popular move, they have descended to a furtive sharpshooting OF
criticism against the work.
Mr.. Baldwin is personally acquainted with what has been done
and is being done on MOlOkai, and he knows in detail the history
of the rehabilitation movement. Here again his views will be of
deep interest to many voters.
Mr.. Baldwin is an excellent citizen and he has acted with a
full sense of his responsibilities in deciding ON The course he ha,
adoptcd-Ionoulu Star-Iiulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20
UNDER THE SLEDGE
BY SPIKE

We note the humane officer in Hno IN a daily ad giving his telephone
number Business must be rushing.
y = &
A swell "out" for the under dog
They're talking about putting a side door in Kiauea again. Hot stuff
Pde went away once when a similar stunt was tried. We trust she
doesn't elect to use the new entrance when it is completed.
Things To Worry About In Hawaii
Shortage of coal on the mainland.
Railroad strikes.
Price of summer or any other kind of fws.
Lack of derby hats.
Inability to buy diamonds.
The last item is cribbed from an Island sheet which comments, "Da
mond Shortage Reported In London" Bad news like that certainly lends
color to the Zionist theory that the universe is going to the bow-wows.
: = I"
Bill Hohenzonern, erstwhile kmk of Germany, has foeswon privacy
and is % wearing pink shirts with collar attached for the edihcation of
For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain
The deposed kaiseree is a lulu.
Texas Tommy, al educated" young horse at the fair rodeo, exhibited
a number of fancy stunts including a dance that Jack Burroughs said was
the hula. This feature of the entertainment didn't seem to impress the
grandstand SO much because Tommy moved the feet.
= :
OF course it's barely possible Tommy was off of the tourist hula as
per the suggestion of Mayor Cryer of Los Angeles, ct al
: d:
The smallest thing in the world, SURPRISING V e the well known atom
is a knot hole in a world series fence. We al think of something even
smarer-f We listen to the advertising man-an excuse for not buying
display space. CThts is purely a business office iem-S)
Page Ned Crabbe.
AT the showing Of "Kempy" in Kahuui a line n the play runs, a well
as W e IA recall, "the prohibition officer will ret you" Not much danger"
said a voice in the real of the house. 4 cal see him from here and he
don't look to me like he's on duty"
n. ~ I -, --,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

From all directions come letter commencing Maui News recent
Fair number. One from Charley Merrill, librarian of the Star-Bul-
letin says: cit is above what I expected it to be. Had it been
otherwise it would not have been in keeping with past Maui en-
deavors. When Maui starts to do something it always seems to
climb the pole about six feet above the liberty cap. You surely
climbed this time! Congratulations"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

King Baseball is going on his annual vacation and has turned
his crown over to Football to be regent for a few weeks. Football
is a great and splendid strenuous game that brings all the manli-
ness that is in a chap to the surface where it can be seen. 1t is the
quintesence of team machinery and discipline and a splendid train
ing in life for a young man. Maui is to have its league and its
games and last years attendance at games augers for an even
more successful season this year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

Those mainlanders who are never able to learn that Hawaii is
a part of the United States or to know whether the Islands are a
part of the Philippines or the Fijis must have been more than ever
puzzled when they saw headlines telling of the City of Honolulu
burning at sea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

Alexander Hume Ford is about to stage another one of his con-
ferences and again Hawaii is to learn that Ford has been doing
bigger things than it had expected. These Islands never can, it
seems, grasp the Importance of what Ford is doing until one of his
conventions is at least half over.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

Governor Harrington still insists he had a "deightful' trip
from Maui to Honolulu. He always was a good sport and now we
have to crown him with a laurel wreath as the chief optimist of
Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

Theater goers have been given a genuine treat this week. 1t
would be difficult to get together another so well balanced company
with a better repertoire than the Frawley players. Miss Adele
Blood is talented and has a rare charm besides her beauty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

Anything that is worth doing is worth doing for Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

Women are forbidden by at of the British Government to go into
mines as engineers. Some of them seem to be fairly familiar with the fine
art Of extracting precious minerals, however overseas mn have been heard
to observe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

All mems Sweaters are reduced one-h0lf
All fur caps for men are reduced one-holf
All full collars are ,otD reduced one-hdlf
All mems bathrobes are reduced one-haLf
All Stetson hats are notU reduced one-haf
Stephenson 2-piece Dool underwear at half
All mems caps are noIU reduced one-haf
All neckuUear for men notU reduced a half
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

Reduction of one-third to one-half are
to be found on boys wearing apparel as we'll
as everything else in the store, including
overcoats, mackinaWs, sweaters, pants, etc.
On all blouses there is a reduction of 20fo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

All extra trousers are reduced one-third
All dress gloves are reduced one-third
All underwear for men IS reduced one-third
All dress shirts are reduced one-tEnrd
All flannel shirts are reduced one-third
All rain coats are reduced one-fhird
All sheep lined coats are reduced one-tEird
All r1ackinotUs are nolU reduced one-third
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
A lot of $3.50
suits at SIS

They are suits that have been priced al
$3.50 and are made of all wool fabrics in
smart belted and straight back models and
in the colors that are popular There are
sizes for little boys and big boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
HandkerchiefS
Half Dozen, 29c

Fine lawn handke-ch'efs
with hemstitched hens. in en-
broidered corner and initial de-
signs; 8 for 39c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
KaySer Strap Wrist
Silk Gloves, SOC

In plain white and white
with black inset and black em-
broidered backs. Regular
Sl.50 grade. While they last.
SOC.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
Mohawk Bleached
Sheeting 55c yd.

81 inches wide OF this
well known standard
make; limited quantity.
Not more than 10 yards
to a customer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
Wear Well
Pillow Cases

OF fine quality bleached
muslin in 42x36 and Ask
80 sizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
Bed FURNISHINGS Greatly Underpriced
Harvard
Seamless Sheets

Of fine quality bleached
muslin. with deep hens.
Size $500 at $l.00.
Size 1890 at SI.l0
Size 6lx90 at $l.l9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
Dinity
Bed Spreads

Crinkle stripe, splen-
did for summer use; re-
quires no ironing.
Size $500 at Sl.50
Size 1890 at Sl.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Missea Dorotty Ewing. Hax~i Mcsfll.
land. Elma Collins. Alice Blake. Phyt.
liz Blake. Lucille lyman. Clara Finn
|ovy. Virginia Merrill. Harriet Bax,
ter. Beatrice Peoples. Mildred Far.
rnr. Nellie Fcissr. Eiiraheth Huribuf.
Janet Powell. Dorothy Green. Helen
Farrell. Geraldine jackson. Kathleen
'Donhho~. Doris Fischer. Katherine
Bacon. Frances Green. Betty pevoe.
Achsah Lou Powell. Dorothy Alien.
Eniaiis Merrill. Frances Brnnlxnn.
Nancy Emory. Catherine Agen. Flor.
ence Agen. Laura Emory. Virginia
Sheuhan. janet ehenhan. Emmanuel
Baekus. Beryl Keith
Geraldine Farrar, Jane Trrinx.
Mary Collins. Betty Fetter. Barbara
Ferry. Helen Ainsworth. Janet
Henry. jams stimson. Chssiotts
Greer. Betty Young. Charlotte Bloc.
del. Betty Brinkiey. Evelyn colvin.
Mary ponworth. Ann Parsons. Doro.
thy Dunn. Emily jerome. olive
Kerry. Elizabeth Lea. Amy Atunday.
Maudc Cakes. Catherine Ostrandsr.
Polly Perkins. Priscilla Treat. Loyal
Treat. Augusta Trimbie. Marian
Wiley. Alice Hole. Frances Quigiey.
Elizabeth chadwick. Gersruds
Schultz. Katherine Schultz, Lucy
Sefnple Swnnstrom. Priscilla Ander.
son. Sally Harbaugh. Margaret Lati-
mer. Marie Fischer. Franklin Craw.
ford, Helen Schwager. Claire Stoltsn.
berg. karia stoltenberg and Mildred
Miller.
Mrs. X. J. Fctter and Mrs. W. q.
Collins are In charge Of the lemon.
ade booth. assisted by a group OF
young girls.
Mrs. Walter u. Beaia. chairman OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

tho reception committee. win b, az.
sisted by a number Of the younger
matrons. and ushsrs.
The candy booth Viii be In charge
Of the Misses Hazel Mcmillan. Nil.
Idred FArrar. Virginia sheahan. Doro.
thy Ewing. Amy Munday. Betty De.
Voc. Frances Hrsnisan. Geraldine
Jackson. Nellie F'.igcr. Harriet Bax.
ter. Gertrude Schultz and Gertrude
Lewis. with Msadamss J. c. Sullivan.
Walter NJ Tomrkinx. Fergus Mcfsae
Lawrence Arnold. Gilbert Skinner.
Thomas GreenIng and ". V. Tanner
Mrs. II. y. Trcmrer. balloon booth.
viii be assisted by Mrs. q. Aston
Hole and The Misses Betty Fefter.
Mary Collins. Helen Lane. Ethel Nor.
rison. Ann Nicholson and Elizabeth
Russell.
The goir features will be IN the
hands Of Miss Helen Farreii. she
Will be assisted by Mrs. David H.
Moss Of tho Seattle Golf club and
Mrs. Fred jackson Of tho Darlington
Golf club. with Mrs. Rex Stafford.
Mrs. James {. sullivan. Mrs. n. q.
Hotchklas. Mrs. w. VI. Tompkins.
Mrs. Thomas Ruhm. Mrs. Timothy
Jerome and MR.. Arthur Latimcr.
Mrs. John c. Mcmillan has charge
of the supper COMMITTEES. and win
be assisted By Mrs. Walter n. Besls.
Mrs. John Carter. Mrs. George w.
purseil, Mrs. Ida Schroeder. Mrs. J..
~. Jackson. Mrs. George ~ Horton.
Mrs. n. =. Ramsey. Mrs. Francis
W. Hickey. Mrs. Gerald Frink. Mrs
J. Howard Alien. Mrs. w. u. craw.
ford. Mrs. u. J. Huston. Mrs. Marion
G. Cummings. Mrs. Emmett Brown
and Mrs. w. w. Felger.