davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-02
LAWYERS NOT ALL CRASHING
Here's One Man Willing to Testify That Some of the Tribe Have
 Heart.

Count Armand du Bucamp, the Bel gian publicist, said the other day in an interview:
 "When I hear of any good thing coming out of Germany I wink my eye and think of the story about the lawyer.
 "'Gents,' a fat man said in a hotel smoking room, T hate to hear you lambasting lawyers the way you've been doing. A lawyer last year made me a present of $15O.'
 "sYeS. he did ?
 "tCome offi'
 What are you giving us?
 "But these gibes and jeers didn't move the fat man. "It's the solemn truth, gents,' he said. You see I was injured in railroad accident last year, and this lawyer sued the railroad company, and got S5,OOO damages. His bill was $5,15O, but he didn't say 6 word about the $50 balance. He made me present of it. 9
 One thread does not make a rope
Williams news., 1922-06-02

quantities of pear oysters were brought to the surface, and these Mr. Gibney stewed personally in a great iron pot on the beach. The shell was stored away in the hold and the pearls went into a chamois pouch which never for an instant was out of the commo- dore's possession. The coast at that point being now deserted, frequent visits ashore were made, and the crew feasted on young pig, chicken, yams and other delicacies. Captain Scraggs was almost delirious with joy. He an- nounced that he had not been so happy since Mrs. Scraggs slipped her cable"
 At the end of two weeks Mr.. Gibney decided that there was ''loot" enough ashore to complete the schooner's cargo, and at meeting of the syndi- cate held one lovely moonlight night on deck he announced his plans to Captain Scraggs and McGuffey.
 Better leave the island alone," counseled McGuffey. "Them triggers may be a-layin' there ten thousand strong, waitin' for a boats crew to come prowlin' up into the bush so they can nab 'em."
 i've thought of that, Mac" said the commodore a trifle coldly, "and if I made a sucker of myself once it don't stand to reason that Pm apt to do it again. Remember, Mac, a burnt child dreads the fire. Tomorrow morning, right after breakfast, we'll turn the guns loose and pepper the bush for mile or two in every direction. If there's a native within range he'll have business in the next county and we won't be disturbed none"
 MT. Gibney's program was duly put through and the capital of Kandavu footed of the trade accumulations of years. And when the matches were finally battened down, the tanks re- filled with fresh water, and everything in readiness to leave Kandavu for the run to Honolulu, MT. Gibney announced to the syndicate that the profits of the expedition would figure close up to hundred thousand dollars. Captain ecraggs gasped and fell Imply against the mainmast
 "Gib, my dear boy" he sputtered, ~are you sure 1t ain't all dream and that we'll wake up some day and find that we're still in the green-pea trade i;
Williams news., 1922-06-02

eye was in mourning and a stiff jolt in the short ribs had caused hin to grunt in most ignob1e fashion. But few men could withstand MT. Gibney once he got to close quarters. Tabu- Tabu wrapped his long arms around the commodore and endeavored to smother his blows, but MT. Gibney would not be denied. His great fist shot upward from the hip and con- nected with the cannibal's chin. Tabu- Tabu relaxed his hold, MT. Gibney fol- lowed with left and right to the head in quick succession, and McGuffey was counting the fatal ten over the fallen warrior.
 N- Gibney grinned rather foolish
Williams news., 1922-06-02
YOUNG NOTHER
 NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
 Led Her To Try It

Kenosha, Wisconsin.-'1 cannot say enough in praise of Lydia B. Pinkham's
Williams news., 1922-06-02

= 8 Q e a D | @ SOlu- pound. My mother had great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when | had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me.
 1t helped me so much more than anything else had done that I advise all women with female trouble to Cive if a fair trial
Williams news., 1922-06-02

and am sure they will feel as I do about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandnothers is worth your considera- ton.
 If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow childbirth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vege- table Compound is a woman's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles.
 The letters we publish ought to con- vince you !; ask some of your women friends or neighbors = they know it's worth. You will, too, if you give it . fair trial.
, 1922-11-30
Classified Ads

INDUSTRIOUS men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories. Ex-
ceptional opportunity to tie up with
oldest and largest company of. its
kind. Our hustlers' average income
is $1.10 an hour. Are you doing as
we'll? If not. write today for free
samples and particulars. The ]. R.
Watkins Co., Dept. 80, Winona.
MINI. 11-2-3O-pd
FOR SALE-Beautiful old fash
toned hall tree. Inquire 515 w.
Maple. or phone 150-W. 11-23-1t
FO RSALE-Three room house and
-four lots. Worth the money. Phone
4F2. 11-16-tf
Junior Play. "Betty's Last Bet.".
Where?
Strand Theatre.
When?
! Dec. 4. 11-23-2t
FOR RENT = Four room house
with lavatory and gas. Inquire
at 313 4th St. ~11-23-1t-pd
DO you believe in betting?
Then don't miss "Betty's Last Bet
Strand Theatre, Dec. 4. 11-23-1t
FOR SALE-Bassinet in good con-
dttion. Inquire Mrs. H. A. France.
Phone 216. 11-23-2t
FOR RENT-Lght housekeeping
rooms. Call at 101 West Front.
IDOL
WANTED to buy: Small n or
two-room shack. Will move. Notify
this office. 11-3O-pd
FOR sALE-Double bed, spring
and mattress; small heater. Phone
1901. 11-30-pd
FOR RENT-Steam heated room.
Inquire 800 Eighth St.. or Phone
94-J. 11-3O-tf
FOR SALE-Five-room house. In
quire 815 Ninth st. 11-30-1t
COMING - Christmas sale at the
White Front. 11-3O-1tI
THERE is a FIRST NATIONAL.
BANK in Rawlins 11-30-1t,
WE give special attention to our
out of town customers. Mail your
checks for deposit. Receipt will be
promptly mailed to you and state
ment rendered at end of month.
New accounts are given our best at
tention and newcomers made well
come. The First National Bank of
Rawlins. 11-30-1t
LOOK out for the big Xmas sale
at the White Front. 11-30-1t
FOR SALE--Excellent bargains in
houses and choice for residences and
apartments at inside price. l.. e.
Armstrong, Ferguson Bldg. 11-30-1t
FOR RENT = Five-room unfurn-
ished house. modern. Inquire GIG
North Fifth, or Phone 28-J. 11-3O-1t
LOST-Small yellow kitten, with
small hole pierced in each ear. Re-
ward for return to GIT Ninth St., or
Phone Sow.
IN MEMORANDA loving men,
DRY of our baby boy. Sammey, who
left us Nov. "a. 1921. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ivey.
FOR SALE-Baby buggy. in good
condition. Inquire ear 218 e. Buff
falo street. 1880
, 1922-11-30

at Rawlins, Wyoming, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. on December 18th, 1922, for the
purpose OF discussing and determin-
ing upon the ~advisability of amending
the Constitution and By-Lays of the
Association with special reference to
Sections l, 2. 3, 4 and S, OF Article 2:
Articles S. 6, 10, II, Article 10, and
Article 16 of the Constitution. and
Sections l and 3 of Article 1; Sec
ton l of Article 2; Article 5; Sec
ton 4 Of Article G, and to add one
Article having reference to the ad-
vancing Of money during period of
construction Of the Bylaws of this
Association. A. F. THODE,
1t Secretary.
, 1922-11-30
DAUGHTER ARRIVED

Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Stephen
son are receiving the congratula-
ttons of their many friends over the
safe arrival Of . little daughter who
came into thls world Tuesday after
noon 1t tho Memorial Hospital.
where she and her mother are doing
we'll.
, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-New six-room house
with good basement and garage. Can
give some terms. Call at 300 f.
Pine, or phone 554-J. 11-23-tf
FOR SALE-75 RambOulette year
ling bucks. All in good fat condition.
Call Andy johnson, Dad, Wyo.
11-1O-tf
, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CARBON COUNTY BUILD.
ING ASSOCIATION

You are hereby notified that a
special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Carbon County Building Asso-
citation will be held at the City Hall
, 1922-11-30

Williams C. B. Whittum, George
Weller, w. T. Waldsmith, Dee Wren,
VIM. Welsh: Misses Edith Bennett,
Bess Bowlus, nellie Brawley, Nellie
Daley, Winifred Hanna, Louise Irv-
ing, Helen irving, Alice johnson,
Stella JungQuist, Anne Olsen, Jose
Prime Phelan, Phoebe Parmalee,
Mabel Parsons, Christel Thode, Beat
rice Williams, Lillian Toole.
, 1922-11-30

Ms. Peter Hansen. Mrs. Owe
Peterson. and Mrs. Chris Larsen.
have issued Invitations to two bridge
parties on the afternoon and evening
Of Tuesday. December 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
NEW BRITISH PARLIAMENT
 WILL ASSEMBLY roBAl

London, Nov. l9-CBy The 4. P)- The new parliament which will assem. ble tomorrow will be the first British national legislature in which the labor party has attained dimensions cntitler to be recognized as the official opDosi. tion' with the certain prcscripiive priv ileges attached to that position. There are three possible claimants te the position of leader of the opposition Herbert H. Asquith. David Lloyd George and John F. Clynes. supposing that the latter as is expected. Is reelected chair man of the labor party. It is anticipat ed that the speaker of the house wil' decide that labor shall be the ofTicis opposition as the party far 0utweighs all others in strength.
 The doors of the commons will be oper early tomorrow morning, and there is likely to be the customary scramble oI members to secure the rights 10 certain advantzse eofs seats. The formal open. ing of parliament by King George with state ceremonial will take place, Thurs day when the king will deliver a bfiri royal spech in which he will intinat, that it's principal business T5ill he ths ratifying of ths Irish constitution. kiicl 2f otherwise the Anelo-fsritjSh treaty vii lapse. For this reason mSch less tint than Is ususll will be occupied in debStl sh the address in reply 10 the King speech.
 One of the government's first diffieul ties will be the unemployment question Many thousands of uhehpioyed Gkthefet tn Trafalgar square again today. ahd Although orderly, displayed determine tion to insist that Premier Bonar Law ipetsohally receive their deputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MRS. 4. WALTON PEARSON
 DtES sCpbEStf 1T HER H0ME

Frances Winsor Pearson, widow. of A. WalhQ Pearson, fortietlT editor nfNchicf of The Bulletin. dio1 suddenly Sunday morning at her home, No. 50 Pearl street, where she was found about 2 o'clock sitting in chair al her desk.
 Whether her death had been caused by accidental asehyIiatloh by gas or from natural causes had not been defn itely decided Sunday night by Medical Examiner C. .. Gildersleeve, who investi- gated the case Sunday morning. He in clined to the 'belief that her death had been from natural causes.
 Mrs. Pearson has been in the habit for some time of sleeping at the home of a neiShbor, Mrs Augustus Gould Of 57 Pearl street. but going to her UNn home to prepare her breakfast. Sunday morn Ing she left Mrs. Gould's Nome as usual about o'clock. When she had not re- turned to the Gould home by her usual time. Mrs Gould went to look for her. She found the Pearson house locked. but detected a strong odor of gas ah1 sum- noned George Anbutf, who got into the house by breaking a glass in the deofs Finding Mrs. Pkarson, they at once summoned Dr. H. E. Higgins *ho found that life was extinct. A room aajoin- ing that in which Mrs. Pearson was sit | ting was full of gas, but a gas heater in the room was turned off. A burnt match lay near the gas heater. TheFe was g gas stove in the other room With one | burner lighted and tea kettle over it but h0 water in the kettle.
 1 One of the theories advanced was that Mrs. Pearson may have lighted the gas heater, which subsequently, Went out 1 filling the room with gas, which she dc tected and shut the burner of, then re 1 turning to the other room where she feft bad and sank into the chair to rest AS Mrs Pearson was known to be yer! 1 forgetful, it was also suggested that sht
 might have turned the gas heater Or without lighting it. but later turned i off after the odor of gas became strong Dr. Gildersleeve said Sunday night tha
 he was inclined to think she had baC
 turn and that her death had not beei caused by the gas.
 He had Superintendent C. B. Tasgar of the city gas department make thorough exaniination of the house Sun
 day. The superintendent found thA
 there was good force of gas at th
 house and nothing was the matter Wit
 ahy of the fixtufss.
 Sfrf Pearson. wlio- was so years ol Oct. Sth, last, csnie of an old wihdha ' county family. shc was married to Ir
 Pearson On Oct. 2s. 1885 and they hs
 lived at Wobu6n, Mass, Nashua. V. II
 and Williffantic before coming to Noi
 wich in 1878 Mir Pearson died here O l March 1s. 1920. and their only son. Wa ton H. Pearson, died in this city abou ffionth ago.
 . She is survived by a brother, in Bo: 5 ton and several nieces and hepheGs. Sh vas of an extremely sympathetic di. 2 position. devoted to Fer home and hell
 ful fleighbor, who did kindly and charits = 6Ia ar4s Q HNikf fhsf 0ffe \ known only to those wh5fn they helf { tk kd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
RED MEN CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

soon t6nie up with other. tribes ih tho state.
 Great Mishihkw1 William F. Newpor:
 of Tefriheton, wh9 orsaAised the local tribe, ais6 spoke briefly, c6nplimentins the tribe on it's splendid record in one year, more than doubling it's member ship, and hoped such good work would continue.
 Deputy 6r&ha saehem Wilson of New HaTeh Was also present. and spoke
 briefly, c6nsfattlatihg the tribe for ,ts 1 fine showing.
 Among the other notables present were Deputy Grand saeAeni Russ of Esse&, and Great senier Sagahheti
 John E. Morrison of Rhode Island, ,Ahothsr guest was Benjamin H, Rest ef New London. Great sachem of New
 Lend5h county, who spoke to the tribe l After which he sprang a surprise by presenting the tribe niekle plated 1 t61haAa$k. the handle made of cheff5
 T6ed. SaeAefh George responded on be
 half of the tribe atdsthe council fire va. l quknehsa 1t midnight the warriors ant
 chiefs gathering about the feast tas;t | Whefe { b6untifal Spread had eeen pre- pared by the feast c6hhnaittk4.
 The annivefs6ry celebration was th, Biggest event i4 the history 6f Mohesa1
 tTibe ana WAS due to the work of tn | general cpfifiittse and members sefvin:
 cn subc6hn4ittees. Ths. general com
 mittee comprised sashefi J.. 4. George l chairman, Dr. E, E. Kinkead; Petet afit 1 Fred Catcher, Herbert ". Mitchell, Ru fus Harris, Fred F. N6watzky; Danie
 N. Dean, and Ernest zasakfias
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Over i5b Req Men from various res ervations ih the state and fetnA Rhode Island traalea ts the Feseryaticn of 4e. hegAn Tribe, No. t4. here, Saturday light t6 aid their Brsther Red Men in eelebFGtihg the first ahhiversaff Of the institution of the i6dEe.
 The gathering of the tribes in fuli re- galia tsek place at Steiner hAii whErG Saehefn |. A. George kinafed the chief fire, ifhn1ediateiF clesifk tHe council to aflqw Mentinketesack tFlbe degree team of Essex to put class of five palefAees of the Essex te4fn which was well car ri4d .0dt vas followed b the working et the hdhtefs and warriors degree by Misdaafhicut TfiBe degree team of wes. teFly on eight eahdidates. The degree work Of the evenihg ended With beau. tiful exhibition of the chiefs degree On tribe aeErek team Of New Ieh6bn.
 Saehshf Geefts then ittreageEd Great Prophet J. M. Phillips Of Terfinsten #ho' sb6ke, hfaising the local tfibe eh its hAe feaord in one year. Great PF6. phet Phfllips; who was Great sachefn 6n November i1, 1s21, when the loeAi tfiDe was instituted, said that in 1921 the Great Coaneil at Connecticut douBS. ca Ehethef it w6aM Be wise t6 start 6 triNe in N6rEich With enly 1S members pledged ,Bat today when Mohsgan tribe numbers 45 the council is pleased |: the Showing and feels that Mofesar tfise hAs a great fitafe ahead, and vii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
HENS Af sfekRs ARE
 6Uf MfKR HIGH RECORD

Night lunches by electric light are turning the trick at Stosrs. The sec otd lap in theNlayihg contest was better, than ahy preYiaus second weeks pro- duetioh by margin of over 5o6 eggs and was l54 eEss Higher than the av- etase t6f the last eight years. The to- tai production for all pens was 1883 thfee per cent. A Connecticut pen of White leghotns owned by Mrs. ]. L. Theuseh 6f New Haven was the best pen for the Week With a production of
 lS egEs. Tw6 pens of the same breed
 entered by Acfebfidge Farm of Mafibo- ro, Mass, ana Holiy#ood Farm of Holly
 wood. wash, tied for second 1iaee With l5 eggs each Obed c. Knights pen
 Of White Wyafdottes ffoeA Bridset6h, R; l., was in thira plaee with d score
 of fl eggs. A pen of Rhode- island Reds
 Haven and Hilltop Farms pen Of White Lesh5rhs from Sufieid. Conn, tied for fourth plA6e with IS eges each. An enofnotA number Of egg records
 collected at St6rfs during the last dog en years form the basis for predicting the minimum prodaetion for 6 good pull
 let that is wtii fed and wen cared for: The table below shows the number of ksgs each hen in the heek should lay during each inopth of the year. Small h6eks that have special care and atten- 1 ton can be made to do better. especially ] during the. earlier months of the hen year. The total 6f 1eD eggS offered
 as a standard or guide is Adfiittsdly more eggs than the average farm heh lays. On the other hand fi6 real chick
 en man will be satisfied with less ana many successful potltryn1sn ,ih Cohheefl. ciit are gettife more
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
o6aasessas s1iaI5 5sassI W.tl.

In ths 6nBces Sf the eoAneefietf S,,S. day School Iass6eiA AklSa iSAsyiurn stTeet. HArtfeEd, a most ifap6rfaft eoAfsfk6ea was RsiH FhHfS6ag ana Ffi6ay, N6VsfS,. Der 1s ana IT.. It .Was 3 meeting of the geheFal secfetafy's & 6ihet; Which is made ue Of. the hFesiaght, sgeFgtarV afis ..feashfer Of eaeh county ,ass6Gis sfi81 :, AhH, thereftFe, FsbfeEeHts E96kFa 6Kies1. E the entlfe state.
 The plrpssg 6f. the fheetink MS to f6fnHlate pl4hs fSf tfs ehsaihE EaAF, The hseM year 6f tfig GohhgGttciit Sun day Seh6ol Association edded otfo6er si and a heW policy Was aS6ntea af th6 state c6ffVenti6H ih TSFFiRft6f, NSFkFSs Der l, 2 ana 3. The t4eSasiSg odiEeFs of the county assSctAfiSns at the MaA5. iHg 6n N6Vefah6S iS and +, DeFftHsa plans f6f eAffganE 6tt {he ssate sS58EE.
 46ssa Dfsseht #sft ReT, M R eaiSsS;' Aia KsT: .PaHi II. VgIEh; NsW HSysn Rev. H. B. sReleher, MIddlttbsn; Msss sas@a NJ. FenhAiieW, keE fsShE6h MEs ] F1efbeFt G. WadIf4fItA, T5FTihEf6f : WfsE Edith Hel6er, dfeAa%ieh; Ksyna6aa E
 Atieh. DShikiSeH i; ReTs A. A&sFg Gxfls
 ihsspt5r; DF. "a: H. .Hsel EtS6iE IT
 bury; MISS bSfis .M A1ai6Sa, WHilSa.
 tof Aafs. fdk M. 1fItRsNs, ESatK Win. tea oseaF RaelpE, as As9s B. | Tt1r6t t- I'd. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
COUNTY FARM BgkEAV TO YAKE DAIRY SURVEY

At the reEIlaf qdafteFiE meeting of thA dife6eers of ths New L64taof -gauaty Farm AAdeHe 6Hre4d 66hsE4eraBle bus ihsss %as taken care of. i Bffet report by County Agent H. Fl Johnson on theI extension work done in the county during the past three htthkhg Showed that one new poultry clab had been orgapized iii Stehihet6h tRa4 tvs jtifliof poultry clhHs, one in Se6ningt6r1 and one in Griswctd; hka Beeh reof sali3ed, so that there is q good membership of young folks, ana that jdhi6r daity club had been of. EGhsska iH the c61nty. Under the soils and crops pf6jeet the county agent fes S6fetd that. t6dr F5tation demonstr4- ti6ns eh which clover seed of extra g66a ddalitS Vas used we're kUf1s into the wihter With a good stAnd of clover. seSs efai other pieces of Ee6d ef6ters. we're alke Known of id this e6ahty and several Of these feIds were Seeded with clover seed of afikn6%n duality: 1t will bs iA- tefestihg next spring to see whether the fieids With eItra good clover seed comes through looking better than thdse of ii- feti6t sesd
 4 fepSfl Sf the fsuf spray Fiats of- gadizSd By the faffn bafeAH last SBFfAE, sh6&ea that whiig there hAs not Sen a gsed sst sf apblss this yeAr, the men  k. Fsstsf 6f Ikbah6n, one of the fnein- bsFs 6f the tgDzn5h spray Ting, Feb6ft- ed thAt on His small orchard he had tvs spf4SS applied ahd hAd tAken 6xef $26d worth 6f ffaB from his trees, where as the. t6tai est 0f Spraying ana his shafe ih bdyihg tRe p6Wef spfayaF had cost ni1n around $45. In past years he
 has lad hetAfag but Big atbies from this
 otrhssd and feels thAt f 1t had not
 been for the EagiaE Ting the satnt
 coadtlen xedid Nave held fer this
 4nntiSi lAeetfaE 6f c6oreEatf9e exeh4hkt
 fHAAxgsfs ana dffeaeks haa BS4h htl: 1 and that thS e6tInty etehAnss pool f6i
 fertiliEefs seeds ana iiAde hAd been I started for nAxt year. I The piaAs f6F the feEaikt naeatihE 6i the farm burtzd was left t6 the tMt l aEthts t6 arrange f5f It IS hfebAbit I that this meeting will Be held on De egmBer Tth The fiSfiiIiatiiig commit tekSW4s .eieeted t6 sSitk Slfseers ana d. reetSfs f6r the e6mShs Eear ana va.
 nSde up of Mfr H. IL. iWatEFfiiafi, BeBA non J. R. Foster. Lebanon; Mrs. E. c Gray. North stShiAst6A Mrs., B. T Avery, Ladyafd. and Mr. R. J. Whithan nd Groton.
 4 diseuSsi6n VAS then taken iS on tht possibility ,6f making a c6mpiste dAir.
 sirvey Of New Bofiden county ift ah at
 tempt t5 fiha 6tit what fhe feai diaf! pf6Bienns aft bsf0FS the farmers ih tki cednty Town directors will be asked t
 appoint committees of three or i've YKel
 in their towns t6 assist in making thi survey ahd blank cafds will be fdfnisAa,
 them s6 that a complete record cAn Hj ndade 61 the feEistete6s grSds ahd e5En
 hhdh st6ek kebt 6H gaen faffh: Fhg di fsct6fe voted to Set behind this pee5Ae and sEe it thf6uEh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
4. B. Il. A6kftfAkf HAB
 Hf6 SUPPER AfFfNDlseE

Bitist6h N6. s4. A: b. H.; aase a saksd beaa sapDef 1t the BuckIhkhafa MeAasfiaa satdfdiy flight which wag enjoyed. by about S25 people. The R4itrsses hiaae 'A neat abpearahee, all being areastd iii white Th5se who. aAafsted ih serving FeTe the Misses Mafy shea; eathFlas qon4hiIn, Baabara SdiiiFah, 1faaeiife 9'e6Rhtfi; Hsva Hyeei ad4fs RoAeh, Alma SSf; MaFg Faiisii,. Jsiiia Bfssf $ TSs I SSss, sSs. hiittsS ih charge 5f the ssi6pgr eofdpFisea 5fs. Mary Brewer, sfAiffiari; Mra. JSkH FitEkefa1d Mrs. fh6aa6s FfaGE, Mrs. Neis lie MBoa annaRSge, Mfs. MaEgafet Petefsen, Mrs. Mary Mtstarthys Mrs. B. WiiiiEihs, Mrs. j3hn NsGafthfy Ms: Cox. Ms E. EdNafds ana Mrs, Jafe o'Gonhelh
 The EieS3sS 6f the afaif MAS tue t5 the %SFK 6E tke general eefHfnjttee> and tie sbiendid aSssstanee SY4 the Maitfesees.