davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

sion 1, enbezzlement 2. drunkenness and breach Of the peace 1, suspicious persons 8, injury to private property l, non-suppopt l. These cases were dis posed of as follows: released by chief 4, neiled 1, continued 2, appealed 1, paid fines and costs 5, discharged 1, judg- ment suspended 1. turned over to other officers l, execution of judgment sus- pended and in charge of probation ofii- cer 2, costs paid fines remitted 1.
 Thirty-six tramps were lodged at the station during the month; electric lights were out for S95 hours, and 146 complaints were received.
 Local milk dealers evidently have little interest in the proposition of Bos- ton aRd New London parties to erect a milk powder plant in this vicinity, az the meeting scheduled for Monday night at the chamber of commerce rooms was not largely attended. The promoters of the plan spoke of the industry, telling of the success of the plan tried in other sections. Those milk producers who at- tended the meeting were of the opinion that the plan was a good one and would mean new field of supply for milk pro ducers of this vicinity.
 Officers of the WiIlimantic Welfare Bureau for the ensuing year have been 1 elected as follows: President, M. E. Lin-
 coln; vice president, Samuel Cheshrc and Mrs. Robert H. Fenton; treasurer Pierre J. Laramee; secretary, MFs. Ora M. Clark assistant secretary, Miss Ell zabeth Anderson. The following com mittee chairmen were elected with pow e rto appoint their committees: exeeu- tive committee, Samuel ChesbFo; f- nance committee, James P. Bath; ways and means, Mrs. George E. Hinman; de- cisions. Mrs. Robert H. Fenton; audi tors, Herbert D. Pollard and P. A. San derson.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Della Va. nasse Lucier, were held Tuesday morn ing at S.80 o'clock from the family home, No. 1919 Main street Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at g O. clock was sung by Rev. Hormisdas Be lee. There WAS a large attendance al the funeral and the floral tributes were beautiful. During the service there was special music by the choir, with Mrs Joseph F. Gaudreau at the organ. The bearers were Aitne Desrosiers, Valnore Dumas, Jean St. Lsurant, Narcisst Laurence, Pierre Marcil and Henry Eueier. The body. was placed in the re- Ec ceiving vault at St. Jeseph's cemetery Where a conrrnittal service was read by Rev. Father Belee.
 Frederick H. Thompson, Al, died ear | ly Tuesday morning at his home; No. 2z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
What Is Going On Tonieh.

Wallace Nutting Lecsurs .s p.-. Church Parish House
 St Iaryis PiayerB In Nv VITA r-a-.. Rose at Davis Tfaafrs.
 Division No. s4 A O. IT. n--rrt.-. meets al Buckingham Merro~iri Somerset Lodge, No. af. F and A rs meets al Masonlr TeuuIe F. H0Ss 9s.,E Eessa,ss <. os, LoaFs: No; q O. O
 Mohegan Lodge. No. Cf. o p rr meets zt Etelner Hall
 Buckingham Council No. 14 rr n -- A h.. meets in Buc.lneharn wr---,-is, -
 Motion Pictures and rrure-.I-i- ., Davis Theatre iis ~'
 Vaudeville and koeioa Pi-tur-. .. Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures ai Bres1 7hsa.r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Rreed Theatra

Today and tomorrow the Bred pre- sents banner double feature bH. wh'eh Is headed by William Russell ia ~Bzrt Knuckles" This red-bloodsd romauce with striking situations and sustainsd suspense abounds in thrills azs rap,d ac. ton. It is a picture that ss bound ts please.
 For the second feature Maurice Flynn. the famous former star of the Yale foot. ball team. will be seen in '.Duc.iax the Line" which is a stirring story nf fhs struggle for possession os a vaiuabis railroad right of way. with f5ar-co-- nered love theme interwoven through ths rapid and exciting action. Tn provtfes an ideal vehicle for the handsome youna athlete as his first starring picture. Th< photo play Is based on popular story by Francis Lynde.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
WIkLIMANTIC.

Lauder party had view of . part of the big American thread plant. They then returned to the railf6ad station.
 Sir Lauder was pleased with the ap- pearanoe of Willimantie and remarked So to those about him. Lauder slnbut- toned his long coat, showing his Scotch costume. After lighting his pipe he re- marked to some people who had met his party that he was 50 years of age and had been on the stage for 40 of those years
 While at the station Lauder had 8 lengthy conversation with John Me Cann, of Spruce street, and judging from the laughter the two men evident ly had much in common in the line of wit. Other local men who talked for 8 time with Lauder were James Harries and William B. Mcintosh, who boarded the parlor car with Lauder upon the ar- r.val of the express, at 10.45 o'clock Sir Lauder expressed himself pleased at his reception in this city and said that everywhere he went he had met witl the same wonderful cordiality. Not a few people remained at the station to wave a farewell at the eminent Scotch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. Montgomery Speaks This After
 noon.

-A0' 1AVHtkViheES speaHs This After
 noon.
 Norwich will be honored this fWeA- nesdaD afternoon by a visit from Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, of Roches- ter N. Y. president of the Northern Baptist convention, the first woman of any denomination whi has ever been elected leader of a great religious body. Mrs. Montgomery who Is known throughout the United States, not only as a religious leader, but as a lecturer, au- thor and leader in civic activities. will speak here at a mass meeting, of women held in the Central Baptist church at 2.30 p. ID.
 She will also visit other large cities of the state to help rally forces for the $2,0oo,000 goal of the Women's Contin- uation Campaign. which is a part of the S15,0o0,0o0 which the denomination as whole will raise before May 1st. As president of the Northern Baptist con- vention, Mrs. Montgomery is taking a very strenuous part in this campaign, being scheduled after her visits here to speak in Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden and New London.
 Mrs. Montgomery Is recognized as one of the best speakers and writers in the denomination on the subject of foreign missions. Some years ago in order to acquaint herself thoroughly with the sub- ject, she travelled around the world. Her book, "The Bible and Missions" is ex- tensively used in mission study
 An active and energetic woman, Mrs. Montgomery has always taken an in- portant part not only in the religious but in the secular activities of the city and the United States. Her lectures on cit ;zansbio are well known She uras Fornn- erly member of the American section of the World Alliance for International Friendship. She also served for some time as president of New York State Fedora tion of Women's clubs. In Rochester, her home city, she has distinguished her self for her. activities in school and civic affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15


 Bolivia street, after a short illness Mir.
 Thompson was born in Rockville, Oct.
 20, 1881, the son of John and Julia
 Morrissey Thompson. For the past
 tWenty-seven years he has been con neted with the American Thread Com
 pany.- He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
 Alice Chappeil Thompson; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Edith Cooke, and the Misses
 Alice and Doris Thompson, one son,
 Harold Thompson, and sister, Mrs
 Homer Wood of Windham Center. Brief Notes. One of the Plymouth Rock hem ed by Joseph Hamei, local ball player went out after a record Monday and
 laid an egg that measured 3-4 inches in circumference endwise and 3t inches in circumference around.
 The second annual dance of the La- dies Hebrew Charitable Society given ] Tuesday night at the town hall, was at l tended by nearly two hundred couples. The dance was a charitable affair and a 1 large sum was realized.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Allan MacAr- l thur were in Hartford Tuesday after noon and attended the ParSons theatre
 to hear Harry Lauder
 Miss Jennie Jordan of Bridge street ! has left to live permanently in Proyi-
 dence. She Is now at the home of her brother, Dr. Jules Jordan, on Waterman I street l Benjamin Baxter and Mrs. Eleanor M. French, both of Mansfield, were married Monday night at o'clock at 1 the home of Rev. Leonard Smith, of ] Spring HtA.
 Several local people were In Hartford ] Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Adams, widow of Andrew Lan- 1 phear. She leaves granddaughter, 1 Miss Ruth Lanphear and niece Mss
 Edith Adams of Chaplin, Mrs. Christopher Abernethy and two ! children were among several local peo- 1 pie who saw Harry Lauder at Hartford l Tuesday afternoon.
 1 Tue last in the series of whists given l under the auspices of Conseil Flori-
 mond, L Union St. Jean Baptist, was held Tuesday night at the rooms in the 1 Loorner block. Several hundred enjoy 1 ed the card playing and the concert by 1 the boys choir of St. Mary's church, un- l der. the supervision of Choir Directors 1 Joseph F. Gaudreau.
 A large delegation of basketball fans l accompanied the five representing tho l Windham High school to Stafford or 1 Tuesday night where they met the Staff 1 ford Springs High school five. l Basketball followers of the Erneralds l went to .Taftville Tuesday night to seq i Several of the Emerald pla' l posite sides in the Taftville Kacey-Al ! Willimantic game. Among the Elmer
 aids who appeared were Normandin and ! Downer for Willimantie, and Murphy 1 and Belair for Taftville
 i WiHimantic I o. O. F. bowlers took three straight strings from the Putnam | Odd Fellows, Monday night, at the ' alleys. The team totals were Williman tic 153O, Putnam 1880.
 Undau1ted lodge No. 34 of Jewet
 City and Natchaug lodge No. 22
 Knights of Pythias of this city vii
 clash tonight "Wednesday at the al
 leys.
 Manager Fancher of the Moose clu!
 has two stiff games on schedule for M' pin splttters. They start a three game
 series with the l. O. O. P. five at the ! alleys Friday night, and take on th' | Knights of Columbus for a five gazn'
 series beginning this Wednesday, eve
 ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
TOILET GOODS
At Anniversary Prices

Al Anniversary FnceS Pompeian Beauty Face Po..der-for
 43c box. 1 box Mavis Face Powder-for 43c box. 2 cans Mavis TaIcum Powder-for 4se 2 bottles Holmes Frostiila-for 4ae. Bayer's Aspirin Tsblets-2 dozen in a hottle-2 bottles for 43c. Large size Sykes Comfort Powder - for 43c. s1.oo size Creme Lemon-for 4sc. 7oc size Sal Hepatica-for 43c. 6 cakes PaImoIive soap-for 4sc. 3 cakes Laco castile soap-for 43e. Metal Lunch Kit, complete with 1 pint
 Vacuum BottIe-for $1.43. box Highland Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes-43c box. chiIdren's Silk or Leather Pocksthooks
 for 43c. Women's Leather Poeketbooks, fitted,
 S2.Oo quaIity-for $143. WOmen's 7-Ieweled Wrist Watch =
 for $2.43.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
NORTH LYME

John Evans was a visitor in Fiander, and Niantic Friday.
 Mrs. Charles Hall and daughter of Hamburg visited Miss Helen 3aborsky Thursday.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker Is visiting her brother, Warren Rogers. this week.
 Erwin Rogers, Mrs. H. Conway and Miss Charlote Stark were in New Lon don Thursday.
 Mrs Erwin Rogers spent Thursday with Mrs Clarence Beebe in Flanders.
 Mrs. J. W. Stark has been caring for Mrs. Ellen Stark in New London the past week. while Mrs. Katie Jewett has been taking a vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
DRESS GOODS Al Celebration Prices

32-inch wide Gingham, fine cheeks = yards for 43c.
 1-inch wide chambray, assorted col ors-5 yards for 43e.
 Ratine Beach Cloth, in the new bas-
 ket weave effect-42c a yard, 36-ineh wide RaHaie Cloth, suitable for WOmen's and ChiIdren's presses-2 yards for 43c. 27-inch wide Ducklinq Fleece, figures
 and checks-3 yards for 4Sc. Cotton Crepe de Chine, ali cobors =
 yards for 43c.
 One lot of Cotton and WaoI Ores:
 Goods, good weight, staple shades
 36 to 4s-inch wide-43c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Anniversary Celebration
 Values In 7 FLOOR COVERING

1Sx36 Felt Base Remnarts-2 for 43c. 36-inch, shades, yellow only, made of
 quality material-43c each. 3ox6o Rag Rugs, were $2.Qo-for $t.43. 14x36 Rubber Door Mats-3 for $1.43. 27-inch All Wool Velvet Stan Car
 pet-$1.43 yard. .27x54 MottIed Administer Ruas-$243. Full size Reversible Couch Covers =
 $3.43,
 s6x63 Figured Administer Rugs-ae.4a. I9x12 Congoieun Rugs, were $18.00-
 for $1543.
 Full size Cotton Mattress, were $ft.00
 flor $8.43.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
DOMESTICS Specially Priced for the Anniversary Celebration

Hermed Bed Spreads, full size-s2.43 each. 45x36 Pillow Cases, made of good quality eotton-2 for 43c. 5s-ineh wide Mereerized Table Dam ask-43e a yard. Blsaehed Crash, red border 5 yards for 43c. 54xe9 Pequot sheets-s1.43 each. 45xs5 Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases -43e each. f5x34 Huek Towels, red border-3 for 43c. 72-ineh wide All-Linen Table Damask -S2.43 a yard. 35-ineh wide Dotted Swiss, suitable for Waists or Dresses-43e a yard 55-ineh wide English LongeIoth, very fine and soft-43e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Dental x-RaE Unit Added to His Equip
 ment.

Dr. Paul A. Schwartz. the popular To- cal dentist and oral surgeon has added a new Ritter dental X-ray unit to his modernly equipped office. Besides hav- Ing received. the degree of doctor of medical dentistry at Harvard university. Dr. Schwartz has special certificate. as a dental roentgenologist, which he re- ceived at the same university, and there fore is profciently able to cater to the Norwich public In modern metropolis fashion. In addition to his general prac- tice of dentistry. Dr. Schwartz has been very successful with his napaminit ap- paratus. and ionization unit which is In great demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
shamrOck whist Committee.

The committee for the shamrock whist is as follows: Mrs John Cunningham, chairman, Mrs D. J. Hayes, Mrs. J, R. McNamara, Mrs. William J. Farrell, Mrs. E. Mccarthy. Mrs. J. J. O'RourlSe.. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. F. T. Sylvia. Mrs. J. B. Gallivan, Mrs. ] F. Cleveland Mrs M H. Donahue. The whist, to be held by the Catholic Weman's club. is for the charitable work of the club,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Sir Harry Lauder, famous Scotch comedian. paid wIlltnantio @ & on Tuesday morning while waiting TOT the train that was to take him to Hartford, where he spoke at the noon meeting of the Hartford Rotary Club and later ap
 peared at a Hartford theatre. Lauder. accompanied by his wife and party, ar rived at 9.45 o'clock and after alight- Ing at the station agreed that Williman- ;ic might be well worth inspecting. The party walked up Main street as far as lhe town building and returned, going down Main to Union street, where the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
HOSIERY

At Anniversary Prices Ladies' FuII-fashioned Mercerized LisIe Stockings, 55c value-for 43c pair.
 Ladies' Burson Stockings, in regular and extra sizes-Anniversary price, 2 pairs for 43c. Ladies' Medium Weight Black Cotton Stockings = Anniversary price, 3 pairs for 43c. Ladies Phoenix Silk Stockings, black white and cordovan, with clock stitching-Anniversary price. $143 a pair.
 Misses Onyx Stockings, in black. cor doVan and white, were 35c-Anniver- sary price, 2 pairs for 43c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
DRAPERIES

S5-inch wide Cretonnes, dark floral de- signs were 25o and 29c-Anniver- ssry price, 2 yards for 43e. 35-ineh wide Crstennes, better quality light grounds, pink or blue floral were 50c and 5ee-Anuiversary price f3e a yard.
 35-inoh wide Marquisette, white or ecru, were 5oo and 5ee-Anniversar, price 45o a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The friends of Miss Alma Hall of Bos- ton, daughter of the late Mrs. Jane Sted- man, were surprised last week by the an nouncerent of her recent marriage with Frank White, of Indiana.
 Polly Wants a Cracker"--and getting it, too-was presented in. very pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
HOSIERY
Ln the AnniversarY Celebratio

70 tIle F4IlLhVefSary NeIebfauon Ladies Summer Weight Union Suits, were 75o-AIniversary price 43c ca. Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Vests 5Ild 5eeiees, were 59e-AnniVersary price 4Se each.
 Ladies Summer Weight Vests and B5dices, were 2ee Anniversary prieo for 43e.
 Ladies' Pink Jersey Bloomers - An niVerssry price 2 for 43c. The balance of our Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants, regular sloo and S1-25 quality-To close out at 43c a garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
PLUSH COATS

One lot of g Pico Silk Flush Goats, 4o. inch long, full lined with good quaI- lty lining. They are a bargain, not only because the price is small, but they can be used next season and stfli be in good style, were $29.O0 - Anniversary price seAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
NOTIONS

In the Anniversary Celebration Bonnis 9 Double Mesh Hair Nets, as Eorted s7ases-Anniverssry price, 6 for f7c.
 New Dotted VsiHngs, in contrastina eslort- inrtueing the new Sprinq shaaes-e1nfVerssry price 43o yard. NeN Ssrin5 hss.CNear, regular 5oc and 59e qoality-AnniVsrssry price 43o. SflSesn Crochet Cotton, 5 spoois for f3c. Henming~ay Sewing SIX, 100 yard spool = 3 for 43e. wl,limantie Spool Cotton, 10 spools for 43o.
 StieLcry Embroidery Edges, assorted eolors, 3 yares in a package, 4 pack ages fer 43c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
MEN BLIND TO WOAIAN'S SUFFER-

ING.
 How many men, think, you, have any idea of the pain endured by swomeh in their own household. and often without a murnur? They have no patience when the oYerwOr1ed wife and mother begins to get. pale, have headaches. hackaches. faint smells, or IS melancholy and cannot sleep. There. is help for every woman in this condition. as evidenced by the many voluntary letters of recommendation which we are continually publishing in this paper for Lydia F. Pinkhanl's Vege- tabee Compound. It will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to give it 8 trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

New Haren-John Wallek peid SIG if court for 9 hug. The charge was brsscf of the peace, but the evidence showsi that he saw . school teacher on the street and stepped R and huxged her. 4Es officers were near by and ehs fsaeAef oompiaiued.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
RIBBONS

6-inct wide Moire Taffeta Ribbon,
 white and eoiors-43c a yard. 6-inch wide Dresden Rbbon-43c yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Some men never realize the true value of money until they try to make c touch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Ael's Socks in black, tan and gray
 2 pairs for 43c. President suspenders-43c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
whas Is Going On Tonight.
Wnlimantic 0nIce sl Church Street Telephone 1O62

WinimantIc Lodge, No. 1911, B. P. Q. Elks, meets at s07 Main street. Eastern Star Lodge, No A, A. r. & A. M., stated communication at Masonic nall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
ART GOODS

Stamped Pillow Cases, were $1.e9 = Anniversary price, $1.43 pair. Stamped Aprons for applique work were 59c-Anniversary price, 43c ca Stamped Towels, size 18x36,. were 50s
 Anniversary price, 43c each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
STATION
SOON UNLIKELY
REALTORS TOLD

Amarillo has little chance OF getting
II union station now. according TO n
letter from the State Railway Commits
sion read before the Amarillo Real Es-
tate Board at It's luncheon Friday at
the Amarillo Hotel.
The commission held that Il had not
power 20 compel all railways TO come
In at any one OF the stations. and that
in view OF the fact that the railways
in granting emergency rates 10 ship
pers and feeders In West Texas. u
would be- an improperly TO ask for
further expenditure as would be- en-.
tailed by building "a union station here.
]. II. Gaut reported that John G..
Willacy. state tax commissioner. would
come here the latter part OF this month
70 speak in regard TO inequalities in
state taxation.
Royce Gaut said something should
be done at once toward getting street
signs but pointed nut that the two
kinds of signs considered would cost
$4,000 for one kind and 5000 Cor the
other In sufficient numbers TO cover
the city. lie and W. A. Askew were
named on a committee TO see the City
Commission In regard 10 installing
cheap wooden signs.
President John Gilvin read part OF an
article on the proposed state realty II.
cense law. which appears In the cur.
rent issue Of the National Real Ee-
tate Journal.
The program next Friday win be In
charge Of stephen II. Kennedy classi'
fled advertising manager OF the Daily
Tribune.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
Amarillo Connle We'd.

John Graham. and Mrs. Maud Coffin
were married Thursday night nj IL
O'Clock by Judge H. II. Airheart, justice
of the peace, at Mr.. Graham's home,
li0 Monroe Street. They viii be In
their new home In San Jacinto Heights
the first OF next week. Prior to the
wedding birthday dinner was given In
honor Of Mrs. Collins daughter. Mrs.
Gladys Burton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
Reeder Reported Worse.

Crawford llccder. confined TO 81
Anthony's Sanitarium by blood poison.
ing, was reported last night 10 Dee very
low" His condition was improving
Thursday, hut was much worse Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

1t has been estimated that on ma
ture maple tree of vigorous growth
there, is ono-half acre Of leaf surface
exposed % the sun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
ALL FINANCES
FOR EXPOSITION
ALREADY RAISED

an Finances TO- the holding Of tho
Manufacturer eni Iobb,rs Exposition
in Amarillo November 81. 20 and %
have been rlsed % WIS reported by
no finance committee no the directors
luncheon held at me Amarillo Hotel
Friday.
Reports we're heard from various
other COMMITTEES heads. and 100 OF them
were optimistic. indicating the success
of tho expedition Is already assured.
Requests for 1lce iu tho exposition
hall continue 10 come in The directors
are cunndesi % large showing of ar.
tlcles manufactured and wholcsaled In
Amarillo.
u your bowels a. not AGO regularly.
yea fecl unrnmforthle and the longer
this condition exisis the wors, y0u feel
TO put an eud 10 The misery. 1k, Her.
hlne. % pgrifies the bowels. restores
energy and cheerful spirits. Price soc.
Sold hy City Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
Star Cash Grocery
407 West Ninth
Phone 434
Amarillo

We are still keeping reputation by handling the best
brands and selling cheaper than any house in the Panhandle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Mrs. Bateman Has
Two Bridge luncheons

Two very attractive parties of the
week were the bridge l~uncheons given
Friday and Saturday by Mrs. .. W.
Bateman. at her home on Fifth avenue.
Garden flowers in profusion were used
on the tables and arranged throughout
the rooms, forming an effective setting.
The guests for the two days were
Mrs. W. j. Beecher. Mrs. J. w. Agnew,
Mrs. f. l.. Barnes, Mrs. ]. A. Berger,
Mrs. c. w. Biee. Mrs. Joseph Kauf-
man, Mrs. Emily Blum, Mrs. r. J.
Boorman, Miss j. Brown, Mrs. G. c.
Bower, Miss Hazel Bower. Mrs. A. VI.
Embrey. Mrs. w. T. Greeley. Mrs. l..
l.. Galloway, Mrs. W. II. Brown. Mrs.
j.. V. Carroll. Mrs. Charles Houck.
Mrs. Ransom Cooper, Mrs. Robert
Crowley, Mrs. 4. H. Cooney. Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. James Dow. Mrs.
Fred Fligman. Mrs. Lee NJ. Ford. Mrs,
j. W. Freeman, Mrs. r. NJ. Gaines,
Mrs. w. H.. George, Mrs. w. F. Guy.
Mrs. Charles Gies: Mrs. l.. H. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. j. Fl. Taylor. Mrs. A. NJ.
Hart. Mrs. r. p. Jackson.
Mrs. Fred Kaufman, Mrs. y. Fish of
Helena. Mrs. w. c. Coffman, Mrs.
Thomas Kirwin. Mrs. r. w. Lowery,
Miss Margaret Lindsay of Helena. Mrs.
A. r. L-ongeWay. Mrs. L.. NJ. McAilS-
ter. Mrs. G. NJ. McCutcheon. Mrs. Fred
Whiteside, Mrs. John Mcdonald. Mrs.
Herbert Nathan, Mrs. Robert Nathan,
Mrs. p. A. Place, Mrs. Robert Stall
man. Mrs. H. +. Raban. Mrs. James
Reid. Mrs. Levi. Miss Jennie Silver
man. Mrs. Clark Smith. Mrs. w. A.
Stevenson. Mrs. Arthur Strain. Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. Abe Wallen-
stein. Mrs. o. S. Warden, Mrs. Nate
Wertheim, Mrs. Donald X. Woods.
Mrs. O. T. Goodwin. Mrs. NJ. King.
Mrs. J. Mcneil. Mrs. J. W. Sherwood,
Mrs. S. d. Largent. Mrs. ]. O. Pat
terson. Mrs. J.. A. Nutting, Miss Hazel
Bower. Miss l. Brown. Miss Margaret
Lindsay of Helena. Miss Helen Edger-
ton. Mrs. Lee Roy McBurney. Mrs.
Mack Crowder.