davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
default has been made in the condit-
ions of that certain mortgage, exc
cuted and delivered by Nick Eshpeter
and Emma Eshpeter, Husband and
WIFE, Mortgagors, to the EATON
LOAN AGENCY, corporation,
mortgage, dated the 23rd of Decem-
Der 1915, filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Barnes County, State of North Da-
kota, on the 31st day of December.
1915, at 1890 o'clock a. M, recorded
in Book IS of mortgages, on Page 81.
in said Barnes County; will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage, and hereinafter des-
cribed, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Valley City,
County of Barnes, State of North Da-
kota, at the hour Of two o'clock p. m.,
on the 23rd day of February, 1922, to
satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage on the date of sale. The prem
ises described in the mortgage which
will be sold to satisfy the same, are
described as follows:
The Southeast One Quarter Use
I'D of Section Numbered Thirteen
(13), in Township Numbered One
Hundred Forty (14O) North, Range
numbered Fifty-seven (57j West
Containing One Hundred Sixty (16O)
Acres, more or less. Situated in
Barnes County, State of North Dako
ia.
That the defaults consist in the
non-payment of two serial notes
one note for thirty dollars $3.50 O0)
due November l, 1920, with interest
at ten per cent from maturity to date
Of sale; one note for thirty dollars
$4,000 due November 1, 1921 with
interest at ten percent from maturity
to date of sale; that further default
consist in the non-payment of the an
nual interest coupon on prior mort
gage for Three Thousand dollars
($3,O0O.O0) which interest coupon
was due November 1, 1920, and this
paid one hundred ninety
nine and 55-100 ($199.55) on Decem-
Der l, 1921, which amount draws inter
est at ten per cent from date of pay
ment to date Of sale; and further
default consists in the non-payment of
the taxes on said land for the year
1918, which this mortgage paid.
to eighty-three and II
100 ($83.7D on December 1, 1921.
which amount draws interest at ten
per cent from date Of payment to
date of sale; that this mortgage paid
said interest coupons and said taxes
to protect itself and added the amount
so paid to the debt secured by this
being foreclosed; that this
sale is made subject to first mort
gage of THREE THOUSAND DOL
LARS ($3,0O0.0O).
That the required thirty day no.
tice to- remove default was mailed to
the mortgagor as provided by law
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date Of sale, the sum of Three
Hundred fifty-three Dollars $1,000
($353.86) together with statutory
costs and attorneys fees.
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota, this
third day of January, A. D., 1922.
EATON LOAN AGENCY,
Mortgage
J. B. EATON,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Fargo, North Dakota. .:
First Pub. January -.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Dublin, Feb. 1.-The situation in
the South of Ireland today had be-
come so serious that the meeting Of
the Dali Eirean scheduled for Tues
day was postponed until February %.
Four counties were paralyZed by a
rail strike and feeling ran high as the
result of an armed clash along the
Tyrone border.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
WEEKLY WANTS

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good Farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. Seized
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

COMBS & RICHIE
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Valley City, North Dakota.
list pub. Jan. 26. Last pub. Mar. 81
The commonwealth., 1922-09-05
NOTICE

Light and power rents for pas.
fiscal month are now due also
water rents for past fiscal quar-
ter are due. If these rents are
not paid by the 10th of this
month service will be discontir
uoo' 9-5-4i
L. r. MILLS,
Supt. Water and Light Com.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-05
SCOTLAND NECK
BOOSTER COLUMN
By CLEE VAUGHAN

This column is dedicated
to the boosting of Scotland
Necz, and all citizens Of the
town, or those interested in
Scotland Neck living in
other OF towns, are not only at
: liberty, but urged to use this
space to help boost Scotland
Neck. Everything in this
column from time t., time.
not otherwise designated.
Will be contributed Ly Mr..
Vaughan. However, it is
sincerely hoped that all good
and progressive citizens will
join and help to make SCOT
LAND NECK the moving
spirit Of North Carolina.
In letter from Mr.. Joe Brax
ton, The whole of which he does
not want published, he says tha1
ne thinks a good thing for tn.
city to do, and which would
make It look more city-like
would be to name each sire Il
and post the name on the corner
SO that strangers could have nc
trouble getting about town.
Scotland Neck is not behind
other towns in Radio service
The instrument in the directors
room cf Scotland Neck Bank is
on the job every day, receiving
messages, sermons, lectures,
market reports, baseball news
and music. News from Pitts
burgh, Newark and other points
is given out in round, resonant
tones, and is as: easily under
stood as one talking on the
street, the business house or ii
the home.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-05
MIR. BISHOPS cONnrTroN
:. DECIDEDLY BETTER

DR.; W. j. Thigpen, Of Tarboro,
stared at twelve-thirty today
that the condition Of Mr.. Eugene
Bishop Is decidedly better, al
though, Of course, he is not out
Of danger.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-05
PERSONAL ITEMS
LOCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS

morning for Salemburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Shields
retl1rned from Ayden last night
Mrs. Collin Register left on
the morning train for Norfolk.
Mr.. Claude Jackson went to
Hobeood today, on business.
Mrs. Jesse Vaughan and chil.
dren went to Bethel today.
}Ir. Frank Weathersbee, of
New Bern, was in town today.
Mr.. Joe Barnes was in town
this morning.
Mr.. J. A. Weathersbee return
ed from Norfolk last night.
Miss Mary Hale, OF Halifax,
was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Jones have
come home from Baltimore.
Mr.. Il. L. Baker, Of Baltimore,
was here yesterday, on business.
I +
Mr.. c. I. Bissett, Of Wilson,
was here yesterday.
t
Mrs. G. J. Moore left this
morning for Rich Square, to visit.
Miss Ellen Speed left this
morning for Halifax, to attend
teachers meeting.
Messrs. Henry Edwards and n.
4. Josey left this morning for
Wake Forest.
I I
Mrs. G. E. Tadlock. Of Pine
tops, IS visiting Mrs. L. Wilkin-
son.
Mr.. Hay, who has been visit
ing NJ. n. B. Jesey, returned
nome to Raleigh today.
t
Mrs. b. J. Proctor and daugh-
ter, Ruth, are visiting friends in
Greenville
Mrs. Charles Hurt, of Rich
mono, Is visiting Mrs. w. E.
Smith.
Nr. and Mrs. Will Hancock
nave gone to Baltimore to buy
fall goods.
Ir. ". Y. Wahmann. of
Rocky Mount, was here on bus;
ness yesterday.
Nr. Charlie Alllsbrook, of
Portsmouth, Va, spent yester-
oaE with Mr.. James Wilkinson.
I +
Masters James and Norwood
Iishsmlth are visiting Master
James Madry.
Nr' Dnpree Shields has return
ca ca to Durham, after spending
his holiday here.
W. ,4r' and Mrs. P. E. Shields lef:
re:,efday for Wilkesboro. to |
visit Mrs. Shields parents Mr.
and Mrs. Miller
GU lr' and Mrs. J. L. Groom. Of
oolo Point, visit Mr.. Croon's sis
sftern. IT. mrs. Peyton Keel yesterday |
J cR;15 y : and Mrs. Louis Groom and
lElloren, Of Gold Point visit.,7
ra rn aunt, Mrs. Peyton Keel +!
'e'lrday afternoon
d,,l MRS. r. lIildah Wright and little
fron, fs',ef, Frances, returned t
sft"r hoanohe n: Rapids yesterday, |
visiting friends there.
norn;,,. mp;. ", !. Il. Register left this
it b"'lg bar Tor Norfolk, Va, to Wis |
attnna Soh, Alr. II. c. Register and
'''nd the Norfolk Fair.
la. ne ,s.n ~eetins .s, of the U. ). G,
The commonwealth., 1922-09-05

Advertise in the Commonwe alth
The commonwealth., 1922-09-05

turnod' 'er feginald Allsbrook re-
spend;nan. nome n Saturday after
With =: tle summer vacation
Pee M ms mother and father ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

AS a result of Saturdays storm, por-
tions of the s%caffolding and frame
work constructions on the new Dayton
were blown down.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong has re-
sumed her position at the Fashion
Shop.
John ]. Nipple, of Girard College,
Philadelphia, visited his mother, Mrs.
Nipple, on Maple avenue, over the
weekend.
Use Leedom's E-xpectorant for
coughs. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk
and Pacific avenues.-adv.
Or. A. l.. Geisenhoner has bought
the new brick house and lot erected
and owned by Frank Bianchi on
Maple avenue, adjoining Willard Hall.
The price was in the n~eighborhood of
$500. Dr.. Geisenhoner expects to
move his dental business to his new
home from his present location near
the West Wildwood bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:30. '1
 The annual Christmas Party for tns members of the SabJ@}h Schopi will be held in the church paciorg to morrow (Friday) afternoon, com mencing at o'clock. All members of the school, which includes the members Of the Cradle Roll, with their parents are invited.
 Regular Sunday morning worship next Sunday at 10:30. There will be special music and sermon appropri- ate to Chris 1mas. .e .
 Sabbath School at 1:45.
 The Epworth League service will be omitted in the evening.
 The Christmas exercises by the members of the Sabbath School will be held at p. m. At this time the Primary Department will give a pro- gram of recitation and song and the other members of the school will render the pageant entitled "The Child of Prophecy"
 At this service special offering will be taken for "The Children of the World" .......-.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
MRS. EDWARD S. ROBERTS
Funeral of Lifelong Resident of
 East Canaan Held on Friday

The funeral of Mrs. Edward s. Roberts of East Canaan was held from her late home Friday afternoon Rev. Robert Fletcher conducting the service. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and the home was crowded with sorrowing relatives and friends. Mrs. Roberts entire life having been spent in this village.
 Rev. Worthy F. Maylott of First Congregational Church, Derby, former pastor paid a fitting tribute to. her life and influence saying in pa1ts The Master once said of woman "She hath done what she could". These words can truly be applied to Mrs. Roberts. The Bible says also "A woman that feareth the Lord she shall be praised". Yet no words of mine can add to the worth of the life she lived Her deeds of kindness and love they speak for her today. Certainly her husband and family and the influence they have exerted for good these many years speak for her. The members of the Church she loved and served. so faithfully would render her today grateful praise. She lived for others and gave generously and lavishly of time and talents for the good of all. She lived a model Christian life and her example and faith gives us the certain hope of future bliss. But "We cannot think of her idle She must be a homemaker still God giveth that work to the Angels Who Attest the task fulfill
 And somewhere yet in the hilltops Of the Country that has no pain She will watch in hef beautiful door,
 way
 To bid us welcome again..
 The pail bearers were the three sons, Charles, Edward and Miles Roberts and D. E. King, son-in-law. MT. Scoville of Norfolk, undertaken.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
NEAR~EAST RELIEF
Churches Aiding in Securing Funds
 for Destitute Children

Churches all over the state are making prompt response to the Christmas appeal of ex-Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Honorary State Chairman of the Near East Relief, in behalf of the 115,0O0 orphan boys and girls under American protection in the Bible Lands. Scarcely had the last of the thousands of letters embodying Governor Holcoplb's ap- peal been mailed from State Head quarters at Hartford, when the con- eributions began to pour in. Most of the contributions are small, how eve, and he total of all received is nat large. '.1
 Special collections are to be taken for the cause in, many churches and Sunday Schools throughout Connec- ticut. In addition to these, Christ mas pageants are -c be- given in many places, and in these the tragic story of the destitute children, made homeless by the upheaval in Asia Minor, who can remain safe from peril only as continued support IS afforded from America, is to bc told by characters representing the Ar menian children and their fellow sufferers. "
 $5 is sufficient to care for a child for a month, and $60 is enough to provide for his care for a year. ....
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
ENFORCE HEADLIGHT LAWS
Commissioner States Ford Head lights Must Be Adjusted

Arrest and prosecution of all Connecticut owners of Ford automo- piles found with headlamps improp- erly adjusted was recommended to Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Robbin B. Stoeckel by the Ford Motor Go. of Dearborn. Mich, in a letter made public yesterday at the motor vehicle department.
 Facilities have been put at the disposal of all Ford owners to have their headlamps adjusted, to avoid glare or insufficient lighting, accord ing to W. T. Fisheigh, experimental engineer of the Ford Motor Co.,, and it is nobody's fault but the owners, if the headlamps do not comply with the Connecticut law.
 "You VII apprecate", says MT. Fishlegh's letter, "that we have taken all possible steps, first, to CO., operate with the state of Connecti- cut in assuring satisfactory head lights for Ford ears, and second, to make it extremely easy for the Ford owner to check over his headlights and keey same in first class condi- tion."
 Commissioner Stoeckel has written the Ford company expressing his appreciation of its attitude. "T do not know of any other manufacturer heaccorjoL, -. .nsfH or,,ywkokUExl that has co-operated with us to any greater extent in the matter of head light than has the Ford Motor Company" he wrote.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO MEET
 AT WHITEHOUSE NEXT JUNE
Annual Winter Meeting and Banquet Held in Torring-
 ton Friday Night
DIR LINSLEY POSTMASTER
Club Sends Messages to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel and
 Secretary

One hundred and fifty or more. of the college men of Litchfield county rounded up" at Con'cy Inn, Tor rington, last Friday night for their winter meeting and dinner. Soon after 6 o'clock the men began arriv- ing in automobiles from every direc- tion, filling up the lobby and parlors of the hotel where they were cordi- al..y received by the cilb's president. Rev. pr. J. Chaunce" Linsley. and the executive committees. Henry C. fL1s, George J. Vogol and State Attorney Walter Hole ,m' al! of Tor rington, who had charge of the err"r gements for the meeting.
 It had been 10 years since the club had met in Torringt2n. The newly remodeled hotel made an ideal place for such a gathering and the dining room presented a joyous eight long rows at the tables, with the president, who acted as toast master, and guests at the head table, running at right angles to the others at one end. The decorations consist ed of college banners and catnations
 Rev. E. c. Starr, pastor of the Congregational church in Cornwall, asked the blessing. The feast was nicely served. The menu was as follows:
 .< Oyster cocktails
 Celery Olives
 Consomme Royal
 Broiled chicken on toast
 Potatoes T Peas Heart of lettuce Russian dressing
 Ice cream Cake Coffee Cigarettes Cigars
 Ginger ale White rock
 One of the pleasant features was the singing of college songs led by the inimitable w. B. Perry of Lake vile, who kept the party in merry humor.
 One would have to go long way to find a more pleasing or efficient toastmaster than Dr. Linsley. B6 fore introducing the speaker of the
 (Ccntinred on page 3
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
EVERGREENS LOSING STREAK IS STILL HOLDING FAST Lose Two. Games Last Week to Mill River
 Five
B oTH CLOSE GAMES
First Game Ends B to s1 and the Second by Score
 of 2S to 20

The Evergreen A. c. dropped two more games last week, losing the Mill River series in successive games After losing tough game at Mill River Thursday night by the score of 33-31, the Eyergreens were handed stiff beating in the Town Hall, Saturday evening by the score of 28-20. Es. ~.r
 Mill River B, Evergreens 31
 This game was by far the most interesting of the pair and was marked by frequent disputes and arguments.
 The first score was annexed by Canaan when O'Neil sank a free throw. Stannard soon scored Mill Rivers first basket and the Ever greens were unable to head them again, although they trailed close behind. Fumbling cost the Ever greens number of shots in the first half, which undoubtedly greatly affected the final score.,> The score at half time was 22-14, with the Bay Staters holding the lead. Stannard and Forrest shone in this half and their fine work practically settled the outcome. !. In the final session, Canaan braced up and began to make things inter esting by netting seventeen points to Mill Rivers eleven. Three sue cessful foul shots by Jurgenson gave the winners their close margin of victory. The all around work of the Canaan team and the individual brilliance of Proper and Baldwin aided the local aggregation to male such spirited fight. .t
 O'Neil scored nearly half of the Evergreens' total points, caging> six goals from the floor and three from the foul line. Baldwin and Proper sank three and two baskets, respec- lively, While Beaujon, Keenan and Minacci each tallied once.
 The refereeing of Leo Stannard twas of fine quality, although the Mill River players nearly broke up the game by leaving the floor after disputed decision. They finally came, back and finished the game, however. s@ -.'."
 The rooters who motored from Canaan were very enthusiastic at times and certainly made more noise than the Mill River crowd did.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
SENATOR RUDD RESIGNS . AS DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
His Resignation Due to Flee
 ton to State ,l Senate
EXCELLENT RECORD
In Organizing Unincorporated Business of State and
 in Legislature

Senator-elect Malcolm b. Rudd of Salisbury has resigned as deputy state tax commissioner. The resig- nation was announced ivy Comlnis- sioner William H. Blodgett Senator Rudd has been in charge of the un. incorporated business and admissions taxes since it's organization in Sep tember, 1921. His resignation comes as a result of his reelection to rep resent the Thirty-frst district in the General Assembly, together with pressure of personal affairs. It will be effective January I: He is treas urer and general manager of the Holley Mfg. Go. of Lakeville, pocket cutlery manufacturers. -.<
 Commissioner Blodgett, at the same time, announced the appoint nent of Russell c. Everett of this city to be Senator Rudd's successor. He is an accountant and has been Senator Rudd's chief assistant in the department for some time. <,
 When the Legislature of 1921 passed an act authorizing the levy of tax on unincorporated busi- nesses in this state, Commissioner Blodgett called upon Senator Rudd to take up the work of organizing a new department of the tax commis- sioner's office. This Senator Rudd has done, and the new method of taxation has brought into the state treasury upwards of $7o0,00o for the first fiscal year from mercantile and innumerable small merchants.
 One of the first tasks Senator Rudd accomplished, when he took office, was the taking of a census of all business places liable to the new annual assessment. There are be- tween 75,O0O and 100000 such concerns in the state..
 Senator Rudd is considered one of the ablest men in the state senate. His friends predict that he is earning for himself the nomination for Congress. ..-s. l:'
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
HUNTERS MUST MAKE.
 RETURN OF THEIR GAME.
Failure to Do So Is Punishable by Fine and Imprison-
 ment

So far no hunters in this town nave complied with the law, som } perhaps thinking it is unnecessary and others visiting to exercise theil right to hunt ducks until the season closes. .". 5.2"tts
 So far O; ly. one Torrington- hun ter has compiled with the provision of this act. Failure to make returns is punishable by fine of not less than ST nor more than $50 or inl- prisonment for not more than 30 days or both. The returns are for Iwarded by the town clerk to the state board of fisheries and game.
 Blank for the reports were at tached to all hunting licenses issued this year. ..aEs.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
sHARoN's NEW SCHOOL
Hartford Architect Preparing Plans
 for New Building

Russell F. Barker, architect, of Hartford, said that he had begun work on plans for a. junior high school in Sharon. This is to be of brick and frame and one story high. It will have a slate roof and rooms for six grammar grades and about seventy-five high school pupils. The cost will be about $6O,oOO. Willard Baker is secretary of the building committee. .....- ... j..
 Since the destruction of the two school buildings, both teachers and pupils have been handicapped to a serious extent. The new building will be of the most modern con .struction, greatly facilitating the ] work of teachers, with it's comforts and conveniences. .
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Self Appreciation

De hoot owl said to be whippoorwill: !: "You don't sing muffin and you
 won't keep still. You ought to take notice dat it
 would be ,. Polite to let folks listen to me-" Says, de whippoorwill to de old hoot .tt .. owl: .r "You sleeps all day an at night you
 prowl. An you shows yoh ign'unce all
 complete Interruptin' de music dat I make so
 sweet" An dat's de way wifi man an bird Each thinks his voice should sure
 be heard. An mos of us aim got much mo- Dan de old hoot owl an de whip
 poorwill.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
RESULT OF THE RED
 CROSS ROLL CALL
266 Members Secured for Red Cross During Recent
 Roll Call

During the recent Red Cross roll call the solicitors secured 266 mem bers. Great credit is due the soli- citors and we wish to thank them for their hearty cooperation.
 Following is list of the members
 Charles Adam, Regina Adams, Mrs. Theodore Adam, L. H. Adams, May E, Adams, ]. Allard, Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Adotte, Amanda A. Allyn, Mrs. L. Allyn, Mrs. Adotte, Ella filling. *. a .
 Mrs. Ferdinand Beckley, Fidelia Bridges, Anna M. Brown, Mrs. Eliza Beckley, May Belcher, Mrs. Clayton Benjamin, Mrs. Rollie Burge, Louise Bragg, Mrs. Alfred Barrett, Mrs. H. F. Beebe, Mrs. W. N. Beebe, Mrs. N. w. Blodgett, Fred Brewer, A. Boscardin, c. E. Badgley, Mrs. Cath erine Briggs, John Bianchi, Mrs. John Bianchi, Leroy Beaujon, Lillie Brown, c. F. Barrett, Mrs. E. T. Bennett, Clinton Barnes, Mrs. Chas. Beaujon, Charles Broggi, Mrs. Bent ley, Mrs. Bonnette, Kate Bird, William Black, Mary E. Barnett, Minnie Briggs, Mrs. Winthrop Bot tum, Clara Bottum, Mrs. E. H. Burns
 Dr. A. E. Cobb, Mrs. Oliver Car ter, Mrs. L. A. Caldwell Jr., E. s. Canfield, Mrs. E. S. Garfield, Dn c. W. Camp, Mrs. Marion Camp, Ella Considine, F. R. Collin, Mrs. F. R. Collin, Minnie Caldwell, Mrs. F. F. Clemans, F. Cleary, Mrs. L. A. Caldwell, George Cole, Mrs. W. W. Crissey, Wallace Garfield, Mrs Wallace Canfeld, Mrs. I. A. Cowd- rey, Mrs. George / Cowdrey, Mrs. K. A. Carley, Mrs. Consolini.
 Mrs. John DeBarbieri, Mra Geo. Dodge, Mrs. Fred Dewey, Freeman Dempsey, Mrs. Dickens, Florence Dyer.
 Thos. Emond, Helen Eggleston, Mrs. Chas. England.
 Elizabeth FitzgefsJd, John R. Fuller, Geo. s. Fuller, Mrs. Geo. S. Fuller, Torrey Fuller Robert Fuller, Mrs. Robert Fuller, Allyn Fuller, Mrs. Allyn Fuller, Dorothy Louise Fuller, Barbara Fuller, Mrs. J. Franks, Mary M. Ferguson, Sarah c. Feguson, R. T. Farnum, Julia Finne- gan, Mrs. E. c. Finney, May Finne- gan, Mrs. Bert Fitch.
 Lemoine A. Gookins, A. Gondelli, Mrs. James Graney, Mrs. C., s. Greene, Edith Greene, Mary Gran ger, Mrs. Walter Goggin, Mrs. Fred erick Carvin Rav Arthur Griffin Mrs. Arthur Griffin, L. Gondelli, F. N. Glass, Mrs. Sam Graham, Mrs. Ella Garfield, Mrs. Mary Gaylord, Mrs. Michael Goggin, Mrs. Goodwin.
 Mrs. Geo. Hardenburgh, Mrs. Horace Holt, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. Lewis Hester, J. Howeison, Dr. ... Continued on page 3)