davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
ARBUCKl.E,E
ON STAND IN
OWN DEFENSE !
Says He Found Virginia.
Rappe on Floor in His
Bathroom.
DENIES INJURING
MOVIE ACTRESS s
Tells of Serving Liquor at
Breakfast" Party at q
2P. M. 5 \

San Francisco, April s.-Roscoe
@. Abuckle took the stand in his =
own defense at 1O:4S .. m. today
in the third trial of . Men.
slaughter charge against him re-
sulting from the death OF Mrs
Virginia Rsppe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03

A number of ladies' rendered a birth
day party to Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace
and Mrs. John Pierce at the formers
home Friday. Mrs. Pierce has reached
the age of Sc years and Mrs. Wallace
81 years.
News of the death of Mrs. Chas. Ii.
Reyes at Ridgeway was received yester-
day. She was formerly Miss Lizzie
Thomas of Dodgeville.
The annual advertising trip of the
Mineral Point business men will be
made in automobiles tomorrow The
bard and number Of prominent speak
ers will go on the trip.
What is conceded to be the severest
electrical storm of the year occurred
last Saturday. From various quarters
come reports of cattle being killed,
Louis GRADER losing nineteen.
A bin has been introduced by Sena-
tor Stephenson providing for the cree
ton of postofiice building at Mineral
Point to cost sos, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03

Fifth eight members of the Pitt,
Schaumberg, Demuth and McQuaide
families and relatives enjoyed gather
ing at the Lake Sunday.
Miss Villa Mess is spending a
vacation in Chicago.
Mrs. w. C. Benson and daughter
are home from sojourn with her sister
in Madison.
Mrs. Fred Walters of Dodgeville
spent day of last week in this city
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Staber.
Andrew Grange and E. j. Ellingen
and wives made trip to Beloit and Mil
waukee the first of the week,
Miss Ena Gribble and friend of Chi
cage are spending vacation with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gribble.
About two dozen ladies and gentle
men gave Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Keefe a
farewell supper at the Lake Monday
evening. prior to their leaving soon to
make their home in Baraboo.
Frank Lenahan of Cleveland, Ohio,
is guest at the A. w. Thoma home.
George w. Goelz of Belmont, Iowa,
visited at the homes of John Howe and
Will Prisk last week.
Miss Gertrude Beers and Miss Hill
of Lincoln, Neb., were guests at the
Theron Beers home the first of the
week.
Mrs. w. o. Hosken and daughters
Ida and Bertha, Misses Lillian Wallace,
Jane Harris and Amy Woolrich formed
a party to inspect the Dels Thursday.
Leslie Prons has returned to Chica-
go. after visit at the LleweIlyn Dunn
home.
Mrs. Fred Sherman boarded today e
train to go to Hancock, Mich, to visit
her sister
Lost, somewhere between Joe Har-
ker' garage and Palace Theatre, tVe
dollar bill. viii finder please leave
same at Tribune office.
Henry Quick and wife went to Be
lott Thursday to visit his brother Tom,
who was reported on the sick list.
The tenth birthday of Elizabeth
ihhv was obgerved Saturday by enter.
tanning as many girl friends at the
home of Morris Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Penhailegon anc
son Howard, Mrs. w. j. Benson anc
John Ralph returned from Chicago or
Thursday, where they attended the X.
c. u. convention.
Wanted To hear from owner OF
farm for sale. State price. Mrs. W.
Booth, box D., Hipark, Des Moines, La
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03
Fifteen Years Ago, 1907

j. II. Lewis in the Milwaukee Free
Press speaks of mining activity as fol-
lows; Carpenters and mechanics are
needed everywhere in this district to-
day, Miles upon miles of cement walks
are being laid and much credit must be
given to the Mineral Point & Northern
railway for the tremendous building
boom that is on in every quarter.
Originally the road had behind il a
joint stock corporation. but the New
Jersey Zinc company early recogized
Highland as one the best mining camps
in the field and bought out the fist pro-
motors This corporation now practi-
cally owns the road which operates
thirty two miles of track and along the
ht.of-way of which is one continuous
chain of mines.
Indications are that the hotels will
be inadequate TO accommodate the old
time Mineral Pointers who will be with
us during fair week. therefore it will
be necessary to open homes to take
care of our visitors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03
Sixty Years Ago. 1862.

Capt. Edward Devlin has received a
commission from the Governor for rails
ing a company in this county for the
23d Regiment Capt. Devlin has seen
service and is good officer. His name
will do much to induce men to volunteer
The number of volunteers wanted
from this county to form the FIVE new
regiments for the state is one company,
and nearly as many more will be need
ed to fill up the regiments already in
the field. Can they be raised without
drafting We know our city has the
reputation abroad of being the Strong
est secession hole in the state" and
that some are disposed to offer every
encouragement possible to the raising
of volunteers. Yet we believe there is
patriotism and love of country enough
in this place TO insure the raising of her
proportion of the men called without a
resort to drafting. Iowa county has
heretofore done nobly in raising men.
From the llth Wis. Regiment -
Helena, Ark, July l6 Our brigade
reached Augusta on the White River.
July 3rd and passed the 4th there. A
national salute was fired and speeches
were made by Gen. Benton and Col.
Honey. On the morning of the 7th,
four companies of the 18th and three
from the 33d ILL., were sent forward to
see if the route was clear At Peach
Orchard they encountered force of
2, 800 Texas Rangers. Here one of the
bloodlest engagements of the war en-
sued. Our loss was killed and 81
wounded, nearly all from our regiment.
We were told by deserter that the
rebel loss in killed, wounded and miss
ing would not fall short Of 500 We
marched on to Clarendon. For 30 miles
the retreating rebels had filled up all
the wells and we had bat one chance to
drink and that was from regular
slough covered with green scum. We
found no food in Clarendon and reached
Helena on the 18th. The last week s
march was performed on less than
quarter rations and what the troops
could forage. Many were whole days
without mouthful of food Ii will af-
ford theme for many a thrilling fire.
side tale in after. years. Co +. is the
most healthy one in the regiment and
we have more men for fight or any
kind of duty than any other. The Tri-
bune has followed us faithfully through
our long tedious march, for which the
editor receives or heartfelt thanks. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03

r. j. Law has re-established the old
Pick and Cad. paper published at
Suullsburg in the days when mining
was at fever heat al The Burg.
All of the C. M. e.. st. Paul Co. g
lines between Milton Junction and this
city, including the Platteville branch,
now constitute what is know as the
Mineral Point Division, with the assist
ant superintendent and train dispatcher
located at GAINESVILLE. Robt. Hay, master
mechanic, has resigned and j. G. Fox
takes his place. The engine house in
this city is to be repaired and enlarged,
or new and larger one erected, and
the wooden sheds are to be Immediate
ly torn down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03
Additional Locals.

Miss Jane Gerlach has returned
from the Whitewater Normal summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Rogers and
daughter returned TO Fort Dodge, Iowa
Tuesday after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James.
Mrs. Frank Unterholzner. daugh-
ters Elsie and Agnes and son Lawrence
and Misses Sue Picker and Mary Graber
spent last week at Devils Lake.
Miss Florence Ross came last week
to visit her mother, Mrs. l.. A. Ross.
She has been travelling for the past
seven months in different parts of the
country in the interests of the Chicago
branch of the National Home and
School association.
Lawrence Reed arrived Saturday
from Milwaukee to visit j. II. Day.
Belmont had field day on Tues
day. Our band was there to fill the
air with enchanting music and goodly
number attended froml here. The
weather was quite warm. nevertheless
attendants report rolicking time.
Miss Marjorie Parkinson of Willow
Springs and Miss Eunice johnson of
Elgin were guests of Miss Ards Benson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. All erase Of Linden
were the guests of Alfred Bowden last
week.
Mrs. Henry Springer Of Linden and
Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick and children
of Beloit were entertained at the j. b.
Reynolds home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Uriah James and son
of Detroit, Mich Mrs. z. G. Logue of
Chicago are guests OF their mother,
Mrs. Uriah James, Sr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03

Theron Beers and daughter Lestina
returned Friday from Madison, where
they attended the F. r. A. convention.
Miss Ruth Jackson of Milwaukee is
guest at the VIM Whitford home.
Jacob Zweifel and daughter of Lin
den were Sunday callers in our city.
Mrs. Milton Evans is visiting Cuba
City relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Hutchinson
are at Luddington, Mich, to attend the
wedding of Miss Philippa Hendra on
Aug. 9Th and enjoy vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Hoare returned to Ga
lena Sunday, after stay of two weeks
at the II. Enzenroth home.
Mrs. James Harris and son Paul
left Friday for visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Wallis Salmon and daughter
of Detroit, Mich, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Springer.
Misses Florence and Lestina Beers
are spending this week with relatives
at Darlington.
John Bond, wife and son of VALID
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woolrich
Sundayed at the Frank Jewell home at
Bloomfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Hnzenroth
Sundayed with their son Albert at Ga
lena.
Bert Golmar and II. Groth of Bar
aboo and wives were Sunday guests of
Walter Groth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03
FROM INF TRfB UNF FILES


Mineral Point Democrat is the name
of new paper which made its appear
ance in this village on Saturday last, O..
j. Wright, proprietor. and Henry
Plowman, editor. Its mechanical an
pearance is respectable.
Letters have been received from the
plains giving the unpleasant intelligence
of the death of Mr.. Elias Wiley, who
left this place enroute for Oregon with
his family, but fell victim of the
cholera soon after he left the settle
ments beyond the Missouri.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03

Thursday was success, which is graft
flying news for all of US. The band
netted about 500.
Last Monday the Master came and
carried away the spirit of Mr.. Henry
Early (colored), one of the oldest land
marks in this section. He was good
old man, respected by all, and was
about 80 years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03

Last Saturday John DeMuth Of Oar
lington was hitching his horse in this
city to 20 home, when the animal
threw him so as to fracture both collar
bones and otherwise bruise him.
Taken all in all, the band picnic on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03
) Cents

Mrs. E. w. Goelz and two daugh-
tiers of Milwaukee are guests of Mrs.
Ida GoelZ.
Mrs. George Lindsey, Mrs. Arthur
Ryan and two children. Mrs. Fred
Paynter and children returned Monday
from a visit in Milwaukee and Oxford
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld preached
in the Bryn Zion church in the Welsh
Settlement, Sunday afternoon.
Will Gribble and wife of Warren
were callers in this city the first of the
week
Mrs. Ella Sims called on Hazel
Green relatives the first of the week.
j. j. Fielder was reelected state
president of the Catholic Knights at
their convention in Milwaukee last
week.
Misses Mildred and madge 0pie
are spending this week at Belmont.
Our band furnished music for Bel
mont's big day on Tuesday.
Roman Healy has joined his wife
in visit at Lacrosse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-03
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
GYM STUNTS AT PARTY

Members of the class of Lsr
Sparks. assistant physical direc
of the Y. NJ c. A. entertained 4
members of the Delaware Ave1
Baptist Church sunday-school d
evening in the Y gym. Stunts. gam
and music were enjoyed.
e. Ross Farra, superintendent
the Sunday school, entertained w
a demonstration Of mind rcadi|
as practiced by the Arabian Wiza1
he said, which was very amusiI|
Herbert Sheldon and Clyde Garvl
two youngsters Of the class. I'd
turns in extracting coins from pa|
of -four and syrup with their teel
and with their hands tied behi|
them much to the delectation of n
audience.
Music was furnished by the SD
day school orchestra and there II
chorus singing. The affair was voJ
one of the best ever"
1t was announced that the annil
outing of the Delaware Avenue BsI
tist church would be held on ia
26 at New Riverview Beach. will
the Sunday schools of Second BaI
tist church, North Baptist churi
and Newport NJ. E. church will uni
for the outing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CHORAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Frank f. Ballantyne was elected
president of the Westminster Choral
club at a meeting of the club held
on Thursday evening. other officers
Alected were: president. Ed
ward NJ Taylor; secretary, Miss
Florence Newman; treasure
Thomas Tatnall. Jr.: librarian, Wes-
ton Blake. Members of the execu-
tive board are s. b. Woodbridge,
Mrs. w Christy Pryor. DIR. w. A..
Adamson. Weston Blake Miss
Eleanor Hunter and the Rev.
Charles L. Candee. eX-officio.
John A. Thoms, Jr. was elected
director for another year. The club
will hold a stunt night" on Thurs
day evening June /, and all the
members will have a burlesque role
of some character seen in the re-
cent production of the Pirates OF
Penzance." This meeting Will be
the final one before the summer
months. In the fall the club will
rehearse a cantata which they will
perhaps present in November.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Il (IiiIIi|;i3''iI||:IiI!!Ii
9 9''.. S27 O

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peningto
Miss Caroline Pennington and Robe
Pennington, Jr.. will sail on June
from New York for Naples. Tn.
will spend three months in Eurol
Miss Amy, DUPONT who has be.
spending the winter in California
expected home today.
Mrs. r. Douglas Moore, of Buffa
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. a
Mrs. r. II. Durham.
Miss Jane Marvel and Miss Elm
Vandegrift left today for Daytci
Ohio. where they will spend "A foi
right.
Miss Dorothy Curtis is spending
week in New York as the guest /
Miss Edith Hodgman.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Morris, Jr., a
Mrs Hilton Norris of New York "
be guests over the weekend Of NJ
Clement Miller.
Mrs. Swithin Chandler OF Cd
mantown, formerly Miss Lou
Montgomery, of this city has be
the guest this week of Wilmingtl
relatives.
Mrs. Bennett S. Savin, 2507 "
Buren street will leave on TuesdB
for Pittsburgh. Pa, where she v
spend three weeks with relatives
Mrs. 5. ]. Koser OF the Mar
Apartments entertained the Tuesd
afternoon Bridge Club at Mama
on-the-Delaware last Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Lindsey Curtis entertain
at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Kienle Of Long
and has been the guest this week
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DeHaV
Morris.
Mrs Ellwood SOuder. Jr., who
Gently was operated on for appe
citis. has recovered completely.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Y GIRLS TO MEET.

There will be a general meeting Of
the business Girls c. - of the WV.
c. A. under the auspices Of the Blue
Triangle Boosters at the club rooms
at 7.45 O'Clock Monday evening. Mrs.
William II Beacon wiz speak on
her recent Mediterranean trip. Miss
J. Macklin Beattie. general secre-
tary. will outline the new plan for
Business Girls Clubs. as inaugurated
at the National Convention at Hot
Springs last month. The clubs will
include the Business Girls Club, the
Altiora Club of Wollaston Hall, the
Wapanach.d Club and the Friend
ship Club Of the Girls Work Depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
&. ID. OF A. BUYS
PERWiINEJNT HOME

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea have purchased the home OF Mrs
Preston Lea. 500 Delaware avenue.
and will conduct a boarding home
there for young girls. The home
will be on the same lines as the
Y. W. c. A. boarding home. Wollas-
ton Han, Twenty-ffth and Market
streets.
Members of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America are planning many
benefit affairs TO be given in the
near future, the proceeds OF which
will be given to the building fund
Of the new home. On Monday and
Tuesday a rummage sale will be
held at ia Tatnall street, Miss Ella
Lewis being chairman. and a dance
will be given in Gilbert Studio. by
the Daughters. next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
REPEAT "NIR. BOBs"

The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society of Hanover Presbyterian
Church presented for the second
time "Bashful Mr.. Bobs,' in the
rooms of Goldey College last night.
The play was given under the aus
pices of the College Alumnae Asso-
citation.
The cast, the same as at the first
presentation OF the play in Han
over church, was as follows: Laura
Hackett. Ernest J. Peoples, Mrs. Guy
Lambert, Martha Wilson. Calvin
Turner. Harry Loose. Edna Rowland.
Eleanor Stewart. Florence Mckay,
Robert Hacket and Helen Merritt.
The play was coached by Mr.. and
Mrs. David e. Pierce, of Hanover
church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CLUB WOINENiS
3 ANNIVERSARY

The second annual anniversary
dinner OF the Garden Century Club
will be held at Gao o'clock this even
ing at Naaman' s. on-the-D Delaware.
Previous to the dinner the guests
will play bridge. the games starting
at o'clock. Covers for 20 guests
will be laid. In addition to the club
members the following guests will
be present: Mrs H. b. Boyer. OF
Smyrna, president of the state Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs j..
A. b. Lightner. first vice. president
Of the Federation; Mrs. r. b. Ray
ner. former president OF the VIII
mington New Century Club, and Mrs.
Floy E. Booth, corresponding secre-
tary OF the Wilmington New Century
Club. both honorary members OF the
Garden Century Club.
The color scheme for the dinner
will be yellow and lavender. the
clubs colors. The following COM
mittee is in charge OF the anniver-
sary event: Mrs. Harvey NJ New
love, chairman; Mrs Herbert Det-
weller and Mrs. W. L. Chesser
Since its organization two years
ago the club has been Interested in
all phases of club work and also has
done much charity work in connec-
ton with sunshine work. Today's
meeting is the final one OF this sea
son. Activities will be resumed in
/ the fall.
At a recent meeting OF the club
] the following officers were elected:
/ President, Mrs. y. p. Wescott: vice
president, Mrs. A. r. Hltch:. secre-
tary, Mrs J. r. Frorer: treasurer
Mrs. II. NJ. Newlove; corresponding
| secretary. Mrs. A. H. Mcdaniel
auditor, Mrs. r. d. Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
PARTY
NEXT BY ". III. c.

Under the auspices Of the ways
and means committee Of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club, a gar
den party will be held on the lawn
of the club house, 23OO Boulevard,
on the afternoon and evening Of
Tuesday. June 10.
The members of the committee
are working untiringy to make 1t
one of the most successful ever
given by the club. Many attractive
booths will offer for sale cakes, can
dies and fancy articles. Ice cream
and lemonade also will be sold.
Mrs. Floy E. Booth will tell for
tunes. The club house will be open
ed and dancing will be enjoyed in
the evening for all those who like
this form of amusement.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
ST. PAULiS CHOIR
is ENTERTAINED

Ninety or more members of the
official board and choir of st. Paul's
NJ. f. Church, were entertained last
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. c. Hardesty, "HarmOnt," on the
Philadelphia pike near Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty entertain the
choir annually. Mr. Hardesty being
president of the Board of Trustees
and chairman of the music commit
tee of the church.
The guests we're taken to the Har-
desty home in automobiles.
The early part of the evening was
spent by some OF the guests on the
spacious lawns, renewing their
youth by indulging in games Of
childhood days.
Later the choir. under the lead
ershlp OF Professor Charles T. Ed
wards. rendered several musical
numbers in the music room. Solos
we're sung by Mrs. E. G. Kemery'
Mrs. Theresa Downey, Miss Jane
RollIson. w. s. Boldly, w. E. King
and Charles wilkins.
Mr.. Hardesty spoke briefly OF the
pleasure IT gave him and Mrs. Hard
esty to have the members Of the
choir as their guests and said they
could not come too often-there is
always a royal welcome awaiting
them at Harmont.
The Rev c. L. Hubbard, d.
D.. in reply expressed the ap-
probation of those present and
also outlined a possible plan Of
expansion in the church for the
of the choir which
would include a new organ Of the
most improved design, and also in
enlargement OF the seating capacity
IN order to accommodate growing
Late in the evening refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
MADELEY AID SOCIAL

The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Madeley NJ. E.
Church was held in the church on
Thursday evening. After the busi-
ness meeting there was a social
hour. The hostesses were Mrs. out
ten Mrs Johnston, Mrs. Temple and
Mrs. Assay.
Those present were the Rev. and
Mrs. Luther NJ Broadway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Outten, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Temple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Assay. Mr.. and Mrs. Fallowfeld, MI
and Mrs. Devote. Mr.. White, Mrs.
Goodman, Mrs. McClenaghan. Mrs.
Burns. Mrs. Knots, Mrs. Magee,
Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. l. Porter. Mrs. J.
Mahan. Mrs. Worth and son, Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Ward and daughter
Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Mote. Mrs, Reede'
Misses Montgomery, c. Mote. r.
Mote. F. Temple, +. DeWolfe, Mrs.
A. Faulkner. Mrs. c. Faulkner and
Harry DeWolfe. Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20


The eighth annual club luncheon
of the New Castle Century Club, held
in Emmanuel parish house. on
Thursday, was attended by many
out oftown guests. Among them
were:
Mrs. L. r. Holcomb. Mrs. r. Meg
glnson. Mrs. II. d. Boyer. Mrs. Rich
ard Cam. Mrs. william b. Jester.
Miss Reba Holcomb. Dean Winifred
j. Robinson. Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
Mrs p. b. Lightner, Mrs. NJ. r..
Phillips, Mrs. II. l.. Deakyne. Mrs.
James n. Ginns. Mrs. II. G.. Cav
anaugh. Mrs. John Black. Miss Ell
sic Black, Miss Elizabeth Tybout.
Mrs. c. ID. Everett. Mrs Keith Rod
ney, Miss Elizabeth Barney. Mrs j.
Rogers Holcomb. Mrs. John S. Rod
ney Mrs. Henry Handy Hay. Miss
Margaret w. Janvier. Mrs. Frank
dell. Janvier. Mrs. Murray Stewart,
Nine. zonia Tarumianz, Mrs. VIII
liam II. Hanker, Miss Mary Shaw.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Ezekiel
Cooper. Mrs. f. W. Valentine. Mrs.
!. w. Mum. Mrs. r. Waller, Miss
Carrie Gemmlll. Miss Mamie Coop
er. Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. william
Anderson. Mrs. l.. Rogers Mrs. J.
NJ. Boggs. Mrs. Lewis Booker. Mrs.
Richard s. Rodney, Miss Elizabeth
Lightner. Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson,
Mrs w. l.. Gooding, Mrs. ]. T. Chal- ,
lenger. Miss NJ. Caufman, Mrs. ]. w.
Bostick. Mrs. EllegoOd. Mrs. s. B. I.
Duncan, Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Mrs. |
Edward Dwight, Mrs. Joseph carp. |
Miss Marjorie carp, Mrs. Clara Cum |
mings. Mrs b. 5. Chambers. Mrs. A. |
V l.. George. Mrs. Alban Richey, |
Mrs. J. r. Lambson. Mrs d. Stew
art. Mrs. l.. Poole, Mrs. G.. LambsOn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Trump. Mrs.
Bertha Lambson. Mrs. F. Slaymaker,
Mrs. b. c. Morris. Mrs. NJ Brew
lngton. Mrs. w. +. Cranston. Mrs.
n. n. wilkinson. Mrs. Thomas APP
pleby. Mrs. c. H. Gebhardt. Mrs.
John Kellum, Mrs. II. Hance. Mrs.
william Walker. Miss Anne Dun
gan. Mrs. Truss. Miss Elizabeth
Truss. Miss Bertha Lambson. Miss
KINNEY, Mrs. Mae A. Cable. Miss
Grace b. Gable. Miss Frances Sheri-
den, Mrs. w. Cain. Mrs. Thomas ].
Whiteman, Miss Julia Nivin. Mrs.
Weatherby, Mrs George McIntire. |
Mrs. Minnie Rennie. Mrs. w. U. !
Reybold. Mrs. c. w. Jefferson, Mrs. |
Francis McCallin. Mrs r. +. Rogers.
Mrs. A. 3. Cooper. Mrs. Edward
Miss Lenior. Mrs. Mary
Mrs. A. Eliason. Mrs. II.
J. Kite. Mrs. George w. Birmingham.
Mrs. j. w. Reynolds, Mrs. A. E.
Goudiss. Miss Buckman. Mrs. Full
Ter. Miss Irma Jacquette. Mrs. Theo-
iore Hanf Miss NJ. Smith. Mrs. J,
r. StOops. Mrs. William Kuebled,
Mrs. Margaret Hunter. Mrs. w. w
Knowles. Mrs. John Cloud. Mrs. ia