davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
STAFFORD STRINGS.

Francis Marlorelii, e1, died at his home on Center street Wednesday, af- ter 3 brief Illness He leaves two sons John and Adam, both of Stanford and four daughters, Mrs. Eva Constantine, Mrs. John Baldi. Miss Julia MarioreiH and Mrs. G, Pasacoho, who is now on her way to Italy.
 Mrs. Emma A. GreendsnAsr, 60. died at her home on Keefe's Plains, Wednes- day, after several months illness Re- sides her hissBand, George Greendonner, she leaves her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Greenier, and three brothers, Peter Of Stafford, Charles of Cohces, W. Y, and Amabie of Hartford Mss Edith Mead, of Rockville, has succeeded Mrs. Joseph Lazzerine as pub lie health nurse
 Miss Harriet Wildey and Miss Eliza- beth Pinney have returned from Will ! ton, Maine where they have been IT a girls camp for the past nine weeks Miss Kathleen Fletcher, who has been 1 taking a course at Bay Path Institute
 Springfield, has returned to her homs
 in Stafford Springs.
 Frederick B. Glover of the Hollow il Snending two weeks vacation in Mys' tte.
 i Miss Helen Stewart. of Worcester, j. guest at the home Of MT. and Mrs
 J. NJ Billings in West Stafford. Mir. and Mrs Harry Mayo are spend ing a week with New London friends. i MT. and Mrs Wallace R. Morse art visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Alien, in Lewiston, Maine. l Miss Alma Reister is visiting her sis
 ter, Margaret, in Clinton. Mass. l Arthur Johnson of the Ellis store, i
 having weeks vacation. 1 Peter Sena of Newark, N, J., is visit 1 inF friends dn the borough. 1 Joseph Newgeburiier was committed t
 the Norwich State hospital Friday, D,
 the local probate court.
 Miss Catherine silk of Springfield,
 visiting her mother in Stan0rdpiile.
 Mrs. Kettle Cofnrno, and Miss Hasf CotnIno are visiting friends in Pitts field, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
EAST KILLINGLY

Mrs. Esther Cross and son Charlie and daughter Bertha are visiting in Worces- ter, Mass.
 Arthur E. Shippee of Cleveland. O., is visiting his mother. Mrs A. H. Shippee. Howard H. Sayles of Hartford spent the week end with his father. A H. Sayles.
 Thursday down the Pr9vidence river.
 Henri l. Baer had d field day at the Palisade kennels Sunday The dogs fur nished the entertainment. doing their stunts and showing their own beautiful selves to the crowd There were several hundred on exhibition. Music was fur nished by the E. K. " band Chowder ice cream and. soda were served to all. There was q large crowd in spite of the threatening weather.
 Supt. Henry H. Oatley has bullets little less than five months old that have begun to lay. Can anyone beat that record?
 Will Randall of North Scituate, R. l. suffered a shock Aug. 24 and died Aug 26. He lived here when small boy and it is thought was born here but moved away when young. Few people are left who remember him then.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Gardner Lake for few dave
 Mrs. Winfield Hanney of Flanders is
 spending the week with her sister. MFs
 Henry Church Mrs. Luther Davis and daughter Adtsriei of Now Haven are gueSts Of Mrs Pearie Chapel fer the Week. Lucy Beckwith. who ffas been riaakisin yisE with friends in Oakdaie, has t0s 1 turned to her home in PalnertuSr, Mf-- c. A. Sharp and children, Clintsa, Beatrice and Elwood, and Mrs. RoycS
 Brockett and two children rnoiored i'd i GilAaa to attend the Sunday school pts. nic Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Greenwich.-Mr and Mrs Hsnry F. Tiedemann of Sso Park avenue. NeH York, have announced the engsseinent of their daughter, Miss Aline Kather4ns Tisdemann. to William Henry Husc< 5r., son of Mir. and Mrs. William H Hurick of S23 West Eighty sixth street The engagement was anonunced af . dance given at the summer home Of Mis-. Tiedemann's parents in Greenwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
For Pimply Skin PETERsoNS OINTMENT

All pSrnples are inflammation of the slif," says Peterson, and the best and quickest way to get rid of them IS to use Peterson's ointment . Used Dy millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch. ulcers, sore feet ard piles All draggists, s5c, t0c, s1.00. s2.50, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

gAslsen.-Wnliana, E. Slfeefiy, IT,, who has been cnachsne the Junior KaSeys' basehaii team, was preserthd recently a Silver teatis4sibrrai by the members of the nine, which has hAd vesw sncoasEstal season, winnsng Is of 1s games. The trophy was in the form of a ehield en which was engraved tf1e hsure of a base- ban mounted on a rralsogany stand and containing an inscription The preserta- | Ion was made by Capaatn su,idvan of the JursurS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Ney Brftain.-Announcem was made this week of the appointment of Ruth \. welles of Wethersfieid to teach Latin at the Central Junior High school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
,uR COTTAGE OR CANT

YOUR COTTAGE OR CANT may be furnished at a reasonable cost with seisctions from our large stock of ERed Furniture. Stoves, etc.
 WARD BROS,
 45 Jackson St.. WiIlimantic. Phone 632-3. nnar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Brief Paragraphs.

A new concrete sidewalk Is being laid "a Valley street from North to Church Rreets by the Holland Silk Manufa ,tur-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
WHAT THINK YE?

evening passed In
mobile telegaphy telephone dctaphone radphone
gathering said with emphasis Gentlemen
where will mighty
hour Scientists historians theoogan
will and ye?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
NOVEL MEANS USED TO SHOW
uP-To-DATE POULTRY HOUSES

NOVEL MEANS USED TO SHOW
uP-To-DATE POULTRY HOUSES
Model poultry houses on court
house squares is a new means OF
demonstrating improved poultry
practices. These houses are built
according to blue prints furnished
by extension workers employed by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture and Mechanical College of
Texas. They are designed to be
ideal for farm use, and are furnished
with the proper equipment. The
houses are built economically so that
farmers may copy them, and are 10
Gated on court house squares where
county demonstration agents usually
have their Offices and many farmers
come every Saturday.
The story Of the Franklin county
house is typical OF others. The agent
constructed the house and equipped
II with dry mash hopper and drink
ing fountain. He stocked 1t with
eight hens selected on the basis OF
egg production. The chamber of
commerce furnished the money, and
a, lumber company gave the mater
ial Il was easy to get hen from
each of four bareback breeders and
One from each of four white leghorn
breeders for an egg-layjng contest.
which attracted much attention. Az
ter the hens had become accustomed
to their new home record of the
eggs laid by each breed and the
amount of food consumed each month
was kept and reported in the local
papers.
Hundreds of persons visited the
house last year. ONE came to study
the house. others the drinking foun-
tain and dry mash hopper. as well as
to see the hens. The house has been
great factor in determining the
plans for poultry houses all over the
country.
One Of of the model poultry houses
located on court house lawns is to
remain until it is awarded tsbthe best
poultry club member ibis fall
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
Stops


George Richardson and daughter
Mrs. Harlan Wilson, were in Mt
Sterling Saturday.
Miss Mary Louise Reed had her
adenoids and tonsils removed Mon
day. DR.. Reynolds performed the op
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Tom Robertson visited Mrs
Hoyt Barnes Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed were in
Mt. Sterling Monday.
John Williamson spent Saturday
afternoon with James Leach.
The many friends of Mrs. S. F. Deal
will be pleased to know that she is
much improved.
Carl Richardson and Oslo Gully at
tended church at Bald Eagle Sunday.
The farmers Of this section are be-
hind with corn planting on account of
the heavy rains.
Mrs. Ed Givins visited her. brother
Monday afternoon.
Lee Jones returned home Saturday
from Kendall Springs. where he has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Tobacco plants in this vicinity are
looking well and the farmers will
soon be transplanting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton are
the parents of fine boy who was
born last week. The little one has
been named Woodrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
owNe9 is SHE DESTINED TO BE A GREAT CITY

is STERLING GROWING? DESTINED
that veriable hammer Chicago
but today population
million Why? Did her population knock? verify
end of the line heaved
greatest populated pulled together
supplied
there
plying Lexington
been several funerals did realize possibilities
Nj Sterling become city will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

You may have noticed that man
isn't particular in his language when
he is talking to some man he knows
he. can lick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

In the days of the Old Testament
it was considered a miracle for an
ass to speak; now nothing short Of
a mircle will keep one quiet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Hanging a horseshoe over the door
may bring you good luck if you don't
forget to LOCK the door before you go
to bed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

This would be a nicer world If we
were as regular in leaving unsaid
the things we should not have said
as we are in leaving undone the
things we should have done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

See our big showing of Knox and
Hopkins Straws on display tomorrow,
May 10.-The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Special sale of Women's Heavy
Silk Hose. black, tan, gray, white. IS
qualities for $1.75. Full fashioned.
Few days only.-The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
KENTUCKY HAPTisTs
LEAD FUND DRIVE

i LEAD FUND DRIVE
Kentucky Baptists led all states in
the Southern Baptist Convention in
the raising OF this years quotas OF
the s75,000,000 Campaign of the con-
Ivention.
Kentucky came within $4,000 of
reaching it's entire third year sub
scription pledge by receiving a total
of s1,119,963.15 before convention
books were closed May 1. Since that
time more than $4,000 in cash has
been received at state headquarters,
the Rev. c. M. Thompson, correspond
ing secretary of the Baptist State
Mission Board, has announced.
OF the fifteen states composing the
Southern Baptist Convention, the
state of Texas stood second to Ken
lucky in the amount raised, which
was said to be approximately $1.075.-
900. Other states ranking high are
Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina.
With the closing of the books May
/ Kentucky came within Sill, 900 of
raising its first three years quota of
$3.s00.O00. The $4,000 which came
in since at state headquarters can
not be credited TO this years quota.
DR.. Thompson said, bust must be
added to the fourth year.
Organization work for the 1928 ifs
cal year of the campaign in Kentucky
is being done now, he said. and ac-
tive work on the campaign will begin
June /.
mo let-up will be seen from then
on" Dr. Thompson said. until Ken
lucky Baptists reach the fourth year
goal of $1.3O0.OO0." He predicted
that this goal not only would be
reached, but the extra sums will be
turned in which will give a complete
paid up basis for the first four cam
paign years as far as the denomina-
ton in the state is concerned.
The money is used in an education
al and missionary program Of the
Southern Convention. The campaign
was begun on ive-year basis.
In contributions to foreign mission
airy work Kentucky also was first ~
the list of states in the Southern Con-
vention. according to. word received
at state headquarters from. the Rey.
J. f. Love, secretary of foreign mis-
sions for the convention at Rich
mond, Va. The states total in this
was s27s.S1477. while that for the
contention was sl.76s,47sS2:
OLD. HINTS. FOR YOUNG BRIDES
.. Cold shoulder, should never 4
served to rich relations 80.
Warmed over love should not be d
evidence II guests are present. -
Never roast your better half before
old flames.
Reserve all cold cuts for those with
poor prospects. i. 4
Never cook potatoes in their jack
cts unless cut in the latest style.
II the lettuce cuts up. try knocking
their heads together.
Spicy remarks often season bad
dinner.
II the salt cellar becomes too fresh |
try shaking IL.
Always encourage the teakettIe TO
sing.
Don't worry If the spoons get in
their cups.
II the vinegar gets sour, complain
TO its mother.
All scraps OF matrimony should be
thrown Outlook Book.
-~~~~---~--~-
Knox and Hopkins Hats are the
best straws made Complete show
ing nv the Walsh "a Inc Wodnaa ,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

The word garage was used origi-
nally in France to denote place for
keeping boats, rolling stock, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
A DEGREE MORE

Tom Underwood the Hopkinsvfe
editor diet of honey
fed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Wear a Knox or Hopkins Straw,
decidedly the best-The Walsh Co.,
Incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Now is Straw Hat time. Get a
Knox or Hopkins.-The Walsh Co.,
Incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
We are authorised to announce
J. FIELDS

subject action Of the Democratic party
in primary g. 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

That which is so universal as
death must be benefit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

It's mans faith in mankind that
makes bunco steerers prosperous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Knox and Hopkins Hats are the
best straws made. Complete show
ing by the Walsh Co.. Inc. wednes.
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
3. n. c. DUFFY

Harrison candidate for Representative from the
action of the Democratic
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

o'''''' arppoRr or The CONDITION or The
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK


Al Mt sterling in Kentucky at he close Of Ou'n''s
May 8. 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Reserve District No. 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

One of of the model poultry houses
located on court house lawns is to
remain until it is awarded tsbthe best
poultry club member this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BACK LAME, KIDNEY PAINS, RHEUMATISM TORTURING YOU?

Don't wonder what to do. You can't get at these lfe-sapping troubles from the outside. You have to take the treatment that both purifies the blood thorougly and builds up the body too. GOLDINE Alterative, fam ous Yong Coma herbal formula, com tains no habit forming drugs or dam kerous minerals. It activates sluggish kidneys. cleanses all waste matter from your system, purifies the whole blood stream, builds rich blood. N- fects are immediate. Impurities start to leave your system within twenty four hours from your first dose. Then kidney aches, rheumatic pains, burn ing from your bladder, swollen limbs, nightly inconveniences cease. You sleep sound all night, stomach digests without distress, food nourishes, you have a clear complexion, bright eyes, strength. Health returns. Isn't it easy? Why suffer when you can get well with the GOLDINE treatment at moderate cost?
 Get a bottle of GOLDINE Altera- tive at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich where GOLDINE Remedies are being demonstrated by special representative, and try it faithfully. Then you'll be happy with the thou sands enjoying health through COLD l1NE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
PERSONALS

SheT6 Sidney A. Brown of New Lon don county and Mrs. Brown were visi- tors in Hartford Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Curgenven of Colchester entertained over the week end Mir and Mrs. Charles L. Strong of Nor wich town.
 Vernon L. Carson of West Main street has gone to Westerly to stay un- til Thanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Siedell.
 Miss Cleo Herbert. R.. N, of New York and Donald Smith of Syracuse were weekend visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Herbert of Volun- town.
 Alexander, William and David Disco have been suddenly called to the bed- side Of >their mother, who is seriously i'll, at the Cnamplain-valley hospital, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carson of 1 West Main street had as guests Satur- day Charles Bridgeman and daughter Esther of Providence, Mrs. Carrie Sic. dell and daughter Hazel of Westerly and Mrs. E. c. Alexander and daughter of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
CITY EMPLOYE IS ENTHUSIASTIC
 IN HIS PRAISE

The folly Of neglecting the frs, signs Of stomach trouble is demon strated day after day. John Tobin, 329 Amherst St, Manchester \. H, who has worked for the city twenty one years, is one of the latest to eK- per:ence d most severe case from which he was relieved by Tanlac.
 You can see what bad shape l was in he said, when I tell you I had stomach trouble so awful they had tC send me to the hospital. But even after that was no better. and soon had my most terrible spell That was fearful night, too with snow and ice, but my wife went right out in that awful weather and got a bottle Of Tanlac because we had read so much about it. Almost right away I began to improve, and I knew I had found the relief 1 had been looking for for six years.
 "I didn't pay much attention to my trouble at first, thinking it would go away, but pretty soon I was so played out 1 couldn't get up to dress myself and was just about ready to give up entirely.
 But Tanlac gave me n raNenous ap- petite, have gained eight pounds, and my troubles are all gone. My wife has i taken Tanlac. too, and she gives il all the credit for her good health. IL is most remarkable medicine
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
coNsERvAT1vBs WILL HAVE
 TARGEsT GRoUP IN COMMONS

London, Nov. 13 CBy the A. P0.- While aII.the newspapers of Great Britain practically concede that the cofserva- tives will have the largest group in the next house of commons, if not a major ity over all the others combined, even the liberal papers. which opposed the coalition, are in no wise satisfied with this prospect.
 The Manchester Guardian, the strongest pillar of liberalism, points out that the conservatives are a minority party and that there is danger that the country will be ruel by "a minority of the minority" meaning the extreme wing of the party.
 The prophets believe that of the SS women candidates about 10 are likely to be elected. The two sitting members, Viscountess Astor and Mrs. Wintringhan, as well as Lady Cooper, are regarded as almost certainties.
 Among all the labor candidates H. G. Wells has been the greatest object of public curiosity; his meetings have proved great drawing cards. MT. wells speeches are from manuscript, and this style fails to thrill his hearers, most of whom want something more exciting and spontaneous than lectures.
 Major John, Jacob Astor, running at Dover as a conservative, suffers from the fact that he is of American origin and that his wealth is in America. Whenever heclIled on this subject, he tells his audi enoe that he is bringing his money to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
HOPKINTON

The town council met for the monthly session at the town nall Monday after noon. Nov. 9th. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of sl.975.7l. l. W. Miller was granted a moving picture license for Barber's hall. Hope Valley. The sum of S100 for highway district No. l and S15a for district No. was allotted.
 A very good vote Tas .polled in this town at the election &ov fth The repub- lican ticket was victorious. Samuel E. Avery was elected senator from this town by 6T plurality and Everett r. Mathewson representative by 10 plural ity.
 At Mondays session of the probate court the last will and testament or John C. F. Davis was admitted 10 probate, with Emeline C. Davis executrix.
 The final account of John II. Austin, executor of the will of William H. Aus tin, and the first and final account of John s. Cole, administrator of the estate of Mary F. Cole, were examined. allowed and ordered recorded, and in the latter case an order of distribution granted .
 The last will and testament of John NJ Barber was admitted to probate and Wal ter D. Barber was confirmed as executor Edward NJ Burke Charles E, EIdredge and Mary E. LiIlibridge were appointed appraisers.
 Samuel H. Davis was appointed admin istrator of the estate of Edward E. Saun- ders, and Everett P. Mathewson ap- praiser.
 The Henry Brown farm has recently been sold to Newport parties. Mrs. Sarah F. B. Blood spent Sunday at, the home of D. Walter Blake in New London.
 The following named persons have been drawn to serve at the November term of the superior court at Kingston: Grand jury. H. c. Babcock, Henry F.. Jenclzs petit. Emory L. Edwards, Paul Din woodie F. Howard Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 WAS CONTINUED MONDAY


 The following were the memberships and special contributions received Mon day morning at the Red Cross booth at the Thames National bank, where Mrs Willis Austin and Mrs. James Dana Colt were in charge:
 Memberships: R. D. J4add, Mrs. Willis Austin, William T. Crandall, Leonard Church E. Y. Messenger, G. D. Fillmore, G. F. Moves, Miss Agnes M. Young, Miss Lucille Tracy, Miss Mollie E. Powers, Henry L. Bennett, Mrs. Henry L. Ben net Miss Alice L. Bennett, Miss Rosalie M. Bennett, Frank Cranska, Halsey A. Gallup, John H. Harris, Frank Rice, Her bert M. Lefou, Mrs. H. NJ. Berou, E. A Prentice, Mrs. E. A. Prentice, C. J. King W. s. Spencer, Charles W. Sanford, NJ J. Cummings. Charles R. Butts, pr. E. H. Linnell, Alfred Allen, William Shields, Jr:, Isaac Jones, George W. Carroll, A. W. Silverberg, Louis Porteous, Mrs. Louis Porteous, Phillip A. Johnson, Mrs. Phillip A. Johnson, Joseph c. Worth, Mrs. Joseph c. Worth Huntington Worth, James Dana Colt, Mrs. James Dana Colt, Miss Frances Dana Colt, Mrs. George D. Colt, Grosvenor Ely, Miss Lar1ed Ely, Grosvenor Ely, Jr., Miss Mary Mona han.
 Miss Nellie Monaiian, William B. Birge, | Mrs. William B. Birge, Lucius Briggs, Charles A. Hagberg, Hawkins, the Florist, Charles Lingard Tracy, Frederick Hunt ington, pr. Harrison Gray, Mis- Innigene Cash, Fred Cash, Mrs. I. l.. Hamilton, Mrs Cora Bill, Miss Ina M. Ufford, Mrs. Martin Jensen, Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Abner Schwartz, c. F. Wells, H. T. Brown, F. D. Donohue, Mrs. Mary W. Smith, H. L. Bogue, Miss Annie L. Ruggles, Arthur L. Peale, John T. Al my, Mrs. John T. Almy, Mrs. Edward W Johnson, c. H. Frisbie, George c. Pres ton, Miss Annie Taft, F. E. ,Eggieton, A B. Davies, Mrs. F. S. Camp. John H. Bell, William A. Aiken, Dr, Tyler Browne. Mrs. Harry Parker.
 Special Contributions: MT. and Mrs Oliver L. Johnson, Grosvenor Ely, The United Metals Co.,, Miss Ina M. Unofd 1C H. Frisbde, William A. Aiken. | In the afternoon Mrs. A. H. Chase and Miss Mary Richards were in charge. The following memberships were received: Mrs. W. T. Camp, W. T. Camp, Fred erick S. Camp, Raymond G. Camp, Mrs Lewis M. Young, Miss Sarah B. Young Miss Frances D. Young, AlexandeF H Abbott, Mrs. Axel Ericson, A. H. Chase iHarold T. Robinson, Mrs. Louis Schlay Ter H. B. Cary, Mrs. H. B. Cary, Mrs. o L. Johnson, Dr. Curtis Bernard, B. c Hannis, A. H. Brewer, John A. Dunn Miss Matilda Butts, Miss Adelaide Butte IL. J. Wilcox, G. Cabaud, Mrs. c. Ca baud, Miss Charlotte c. Gullivef, Mis- ISusan McNamara, Miss Annie MeNamafa Miss Mary SkeIly, A. T. Otis, Charles H KinabaIl, Rev. F. c. Williams, F.. A sisk, John H. Cleary, Mrs. F. A. Byrnes Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. Junfus A. Brand Miss E. J. Banheld, Mrs. Clarence D Sevfr, James Lewis Smith, Mrs. lame ! Lewis Smith, Miss Helen Newton, J Burton Young, Mrs. J. Burton Young William H. Oat, Mrs. William H. Oa4 C6ntributions: Mrs. James Levi Smith.