davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

effectively increase your electric IL
Elimination.
THE DEMAND FOR ELECTRICAL
ENERGY is increasing by such leaps
and bounds that every available pow
er source is being tapped. Geysers
and artesian wells are being called
called upon to do their share to-
wards furnishing light and power.
The only sources Of energy as yet
elusive to mans efforts to chain them
for power-producing purposes are the
suns rays and the ocean waves. Ne
cessity being the mother Of invention,
man will eventually find a way to
harness these available forces also.
THE NEWLY APPOINTED GEAR
of the New York City Electrical In
dustry, Charles L. EidlitZ, in a re-
cent address urged a back-to-quali-
ty'' move which is significant. He
spoke vehemently against "the JUNK
that has swamped the electrical mar
ket" and denounced palpable shoddy
as harmful not only to
that particular manufactured article |
but to the industry in general There |
Is much food for thought in this |
speech. Are not consumers in a |
to blame for accepting any
hing but the best, the output Of a |
reputable firm? What |
ever you buy in this world, electrical
Iy or otherwise, you will get just |
what you pay for. Cheap, bargain
stuff is sure to prove only make
shift in the end. Quality counts. |
And Quality Appliances are the only !
for those who think.
THE SERVANT MAID will indeed |
have to look to her laurels, as a re-
cent census shows that American
homes are now efficiently operated
With 20 per cent less help than for
nerly. Electric service and electrical
appliances make her useless today IN
many a household. The substitution
If improved electric equipment for
Inefficient green help has been one OF
he greatest blessings that recent
years have brought to the home
maker.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

"CUT YOUR LIGHT BILLS with
soap suds" is really excellent ad-
vice. Though this applies in nearly
every room in the house, this is espe-
cially true Of the kitchen, where bulbs
get full share of grease and steam.
are four classes of dirt that often COL
lect on electric light globes. They are
dust and dry dirt, oily and greasy
dirt, acid fumes, deposits and spots
of paint, tar and varnishL" Warm
soap suds applied to these bulbs will
effectively increase your electric IL
Elimination.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bruce entertain
ed Mrs. J. v. McHersher and family
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Taylor was a guest on
Sunday at the home of Miss Lucille
Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Samuelson are
wearing smiles over the arrival Of a
baby girl born Sunday. June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Sorenson
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was Children's Day. A
nice program was rendered and a
good collection received for Christian
Education. Several children were
baptized and some older ones receiv-
ed into the church. Next Sunday a
union service with the Baptist peo-
pie will be held at that church, the
subject being Church Federation and
Denominational Cooperation"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
Rents Too High; Tries
to Make Home in Church

Long Beach, Oal.-James NJ. King,
who said he was q craftsman Of Salt
Lake City. explained to policemen who
found him living in a church here that
his action was caused by "high rents. "
The police saw light in q Methodist
church at time Of night when no
light should have been there. They
found King frying ham and eggs over
q small gas stove. Ntl
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

Names Of Similar Meaning.
Margaret. Marguerite and Marjori
are all really the same. and meg
pearl, being derived from the Gree
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
FLASHLIGHTS

THAT THE PEOPLE, BY AND
LARGE, are awakening to an appre-
citation of electrical service Is shown
by the fact that the companies sup
plying it are gradually passing into
the hands and control of their GUS
toners. In other words, over 1,750,-
900 Of the nations citizens are al
ready stockholders of electrical utiIi-
ties, and this number is increasing
daily.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash 1t with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkat.
This cries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Mu!si-
fed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greaselesst. is much
better than anything else You can use
for shampooing. as this cannot pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of MulSiffed in n cup or glass
with a little warm wafer then moisten
the hair with water and rub the Null
sif1ed in. 1t will make an abundance
Of rich. creamy lat or. and cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinseS out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff
and excess oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly. and il leaves it fine
and silky, bright. fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t is very
cheap and n few ounces will last
every one in the family for months. Be
sure your druggist gives you Musitied.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-06
RADIO NEWS

Standard wave signals will be sent
out tonight by the bureau of stand
ards to enable listeners to calibrate
their antennae. The transmission will
oegin at IL pm. and continue until
lengths from $50 to 1900 meters. The
schedule Of the transmission follows.
Eleven to HOS pm, general call
on $50 meters; 11:O5 to 11:1O pm,
standard wave; 11:10 to 11:15 pm,
announcements: 1920 to 1925 pm,
general call on 900 meters; 11.25 to
1880 pm, standard wave; 1880 to
1885 pm, announcements; 11:40 to
11:45 pm, general call on $50 meters;
1!:45 to 1850 pm, standard wave;
LOU TO 1l:55 pm, announcements; |;
IL to 1905 am, general call on 790
meters: 1905 to 11:10 am., standard
wave; 1910 to 1915 am, announce
ments: 1920 to to 1925 am, general
call on $40 meters: 1925 to 1890 am,
standard wave; 1890 to 1886 am,
Evening star., 1923-03-06
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio.
Vn fg1A Nafarsl

Vn. (71O Meters).
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
sos pm.-Daily market report.
1925 to 7:4O p.m.-"How Juvenile
Delinquency Begins" by the Depart
ment of Labor.
7:45 to 8 pm.-Survey OF business
United States and foreign countries
by the Department of Commerce.
sos to 500 p.m.-Public health
service broadcast No. 125, Dried
Milk Powder in Infant Feeding
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WIL-Continental Electric Company
1850 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
WMU - -DoubIeday-HilI Electric Co.
(36O Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program of music.
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building (36O Meters).
3 to 4 pm.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop 1880
Meters).
to 3 p.m.-Selections on the pho
nograph and reproducing plano.
WJH-White & Boyer Co. $3.50
Meters).
l to . p.m.-Music and featurse.
7:45 p.m.-Concert program as fol-
lows: The blossom Inn String Or
Chestra, composed of Miss Catherine
| Bowler. violinist: Miss Cornelia Alli-
son. ceIloist, and Mrs l.. NJ. Hurdle,
pianist; CD the Luke Benton Or
Cheestra: t3) Miss Fay Moorman, So
prano: Miss Myrtle Seidler, accom-
PIANIST: CD Mrs. Tillie NJ. Doran, So
prano: William NJ. Doran, accom-
PIANIST; go Marcus G. Hopkins, vio-
| liniSt; William NJ Doran. accom-
PIANIST; t6) $. Theodore Howard. BARI
tone: Prof. George Herbert Wells,
accompaniSt.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

announcements; 12:40 to 12:45 am.
general call on 1.16O meters; 12:45
to 1850 am, standard wave; 1850 to
1885 am, announcements; 1 to 1905
am, general call on $500 meters;
1:05 to 1:10 am. standard wave; 1:10
to 1:15 am, announcements.
The general call will be "QST de
WV standard wave signals" repeat
ed and will be on the same frequency
as the test signal The standard
wave length will be the letters WWV
repeated. In the announcements the
wave length of the test signal will be
stated. The general call and an
nouncements will be made by both
radio telephony and radio telegraphy.
These standard signals may be used
for celebrating wavemeter or re-
ceiving set.
Tho Luke Benton and the Blossom
Inn string orchestra and a number of
instrumental and vocal soloists will
give the concert program tonight of
station WJH of the White & Boyer
Company.
A chorus OF 1000 voices will be
heard in the air tonight when WGY
Evening star., 1923-03-06

two verses and then the chorus,
but from some of the local sta
tions one piece is played over and
over again for twenty minutes.
! appreciate the work of the
local stations, but / think they
should be fair and cut down their
long -winded concerts somewhat SO
others can be heard. Then again,
when a concert is being broad
casted by some gh-talented
singer is it fair to have a local
station start testing out their set
and thus fill the air with noise
that is descriptive of "Dante's In.
ferno"? G. A. HOWARD.:s
1410 10th street.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
GOES TO NEW QUARTERS

The local finance office of the Army
has been transferred from the Lemon
building. on New York avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, to the
third floor of the munitions building,
in West Potomac Park.
Government-oWned quarters are
being sought also for the Office Of
public buildings and grounds, now
Evening star., 1923-03-06

To the Radio Editor:
AS q means to show some OF the
local broadcasting stations the
tyrannical stand they have taken
in filling the wave lengths at night
with a continuous performance or
cheap and uninteresting programs.
which destroy the reception or
good, high-class programs from
out Of town, would suggest that
the listeners-in boycott the sta
tions until they come to some
compromise.
This, of course. does not apply
to every local station, but the
ones, 1 refer to will be easily rec
onized by local radio fans. For
instance, what interest is 1t to
know that "Bill Jones" and Tom
Smith" in Ohio heard the concert
last night, or 1--WE are glad to
know that you received our pro-
gram?"
When some broadcasting station
is scheduled for an hour is there
any reason to continue 1t two
hours and half? At theater
song is played with, maybe, one or
Evening star., 1923-03-06

located in the Lemos building, the
present lease for which will expire
next July. The quarters vacated by
the finance office will be occupied
temporarily at least. by the newly
organized income tax division of the
internal revenue office, Treasury De
partment
Evening star., 1923-03-06
GIFT TO COL. E. L. JONES.
Pen Which President Used in
Signing Reclassifcation Bill.

Col. E. Lester Jones. director of the
coast and geodetic survey. yesterday
received from President Harding the
pen with which he signed the re-
classification bill.
Col. Jones has worked for years in
the interest of this legislat tion.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
80 p.m.-Sentinel Quartet.

observation-disclosures. Newark. N. j.
(360 Metersp.
$50 p.m--"The Music Lover.
p.m.--Adventure stories.
I:30 p.m-Dance music.
$50 p.m.-Baritone solos.
Q p.m.-"BroadcaSting Broadway.
9:15 p.m.-United States Navy night.
Speeches by naval officers and music
by Navy band.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
wHAS - Louisville COurier-JOurnal al


: to 6 p.m.-Orchestra concert;
biographical sketch organ recital.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Soprano solos;
concert by novelty orchestra; his
torical episode.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
KYW-WestInghous Chicago t4Oo


$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
Q to 10 p.m.-NIuSical program.
10 p.m.--News, sports, special fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
KDKA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
(3S0 Metcrsb.

6 p.m-Organ recital
p.m.-News: stock market re-
ports; health hints"
7:15 p.m.-Fashion talk.
7:30 p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
7:45 pm. - Talk THE Gift OIL
Humor."
Sis p.m-Talk by Rabbit" Mar
awhile, shortstop Pittsburgh base
ball club.
$40 p.m.-Sentinel Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

wEAF - American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. New York
400 Metersp.
to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
1880 p.m.-Recital by Esther Dale,
soprano.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WIP-(iimbeI Brothers, Philadelphia
t4OO Metersb.
2:3O to $3.50 p.m.-Recital.
p.m-Reading of limerick prize.
7:1O pm.-Bedtime story.
1880 p.m-Dot and dash code les
son.
7:45 pm.-Health talk.
pm-"Dance and home sing.
All listeners are requested to sing in
their own homes. They will be led
by radio with quartet accompanying.
1910 p.m.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
WsB-AtIanta journal (4OO Meter.).

! to Z p.m.-Twilight concert.
8 to S:15 pm.-Radio University.
! Sis to Q p.m-Concert by Whit
ney sisters, vocaliSts.
11:45 p.m.-Radio owl concert by
/ the Order de MOlay.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

broadcasts the entire program Of the
Albany Community Chorus.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

WJAX-UniOn Trust Company, CIeve-
land (360 Metersb.
p.m.-Concert program.
10 p.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
KSD-St. Louis Post-Dispatch (3sO

WWJ-DetrOit News 600 Meters).
p.m.-NewS orchestra; Town
Crier: piano selections: Lenten
sneaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1923-07-13
To Poultry And Dog Breeders OF
Montgomery County.

There is but little question that the
Rockville Fair of 1923 will surpass in
numbers of attendance and in quality of
exhibits that of any previous Fair in the
county's history. Already have turned
down over two thousand poultry entries
from outside of the State because felt
that l had accepted all that we could
properly care for from outside the county
and because we want the county breeders
above all to show their birds and learn
exactly where improvement in their breeds
can be made. 1t Is only by comparing
your stock with that of others that you
learn just where the stock you have is
deficient or superior to that which is COM
petins and this fact is what makes the
breeding of any livestock so intensely
interesting.
Note especially that this year the Fair
will be for five days. instead of four. that
is Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. August 21st, 22nd. 23rd,
24th and 25th.
Friday. August Gath. will be an un-
usually large day this year. for on Friday
will be held one-day dog show. sane
toned by the Maryland Kennel Club and
the American Kennel Club. with many
special prizes and ribbons offered. The
dog fanciers throughout the State have
become very much interested. especially
those in and near Baltimore. who are
coming over in body. A tented ring will
be provided and the best dog judges In
the State will be at the Fair to handle the
entries. All dog lovers from the county,
Washington and Baltimore will be on hand.
andif you want to see the finest hounds, bird
dogs and pet dogs that are to be seen In
this section of the country come to the
Fair on Friday this year and you will see
them.
Every citizen in Montgomery county
should attend the Fair at least one day.
This is your Fair. We are your directors
and we strive to please you with educa-
tional features and clean healthy amuse-
ments. We are striving to make the Fair
better each year and we feel that we are
succeeding. and we want the whole-hearted
support of all individuals and civic organi-
cations in the county. Help the Fair by
your attendance. for by so doing you will
benefit and increase the interest in live
stock and farm products. and goodness
knows the farmer needs support now If he
ever did in this country's history. and the
farmer is the backbone of the nation. the
support of the masses. the feeder of the
city dwellers and deserves much greater
credit than he is getting now for his ardu-
Gus labors. Go to the Fair.
HENRY JACKSON HUNT. 3RD.
Former County Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1923-07-13
Rules And Regulations.

Bethesda. Nd, June 22. 1928.
At meeting Of the Executive Board
of the Woodmont Citizens Association.
the following rules and regulations were
adopted:
1. The appointing of building inspector
whose duty is to see that no property
owner erects building of any kind with
out first having a permit so to do the
said permit to cost the sum of one ($D
dollar and to be secured from the chair
man of the Executive Board on the ap-
proval of the building committee.
2. The appointing of a Deputy Sheriff
whose duty is to keep law and order in
the village of Woodmont. Mr.. William C.
Zess was elected for both offices.
g. That no descendant Of the African
race will be allowed to own. build, rent. or
occupy any building in the village Of
Woodmont on and after this date. June
%, 1928.
4. All dwelling houses built must be
wholly detached and must conform with
the required regulations set forth: The
cost of dwelling not to be less than $2,500.
must be at least five (5) feet from the
dividing line and not to extend out in
front beyond the majority of the houses
already built
S. 1t shall be unlawful to obstruct all
waterways. such as cutters. side drains
and bitches. 1t will further be unlawful
to drive horses. cattle or any kind of vehi-
Gle over sidewalks or in any way to obstruct
or place distractions for any purpose so
as to prevent pedestrians from the use of
the same. Also it will be unlawful for
anyone to scatter or throw paper. tin cans.
trash, or rubbish of any kind on the side
walks, streets or roads of Woodmont.
6. The business zones Of the village of
Woodmont are restricted to the following
named blocks or squares Mrs. Allies
northeast corner of property facing the
Rockville Pike north to Fairmint Avenue
from St. Elmor Avenue to Delray Avenue
facing the Georgetown Pike and on Nell
rose Avenue from Georgetown Pike to
Norfolk Avenue on the north side.
G. A. BROADHURST.
Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1923-07-13
Festivals And Picnlcs.

The Barnesville picnic will be held on
Wednesday. July 18th.
The annual festival for St. John Church.
Forest Glen. will be held on August 9Th.
St. Martins Church. Gaithersbure, will
hold its annual picnic on Labor Day.
The annual Choppers (St. Roses church,
picnic will be held on Thursday. July 26.
The Neelsville Church will hold its an
nual supper on the parsonage lawn in
Germantown on Tuesday. July Gath.
The Catholic Beneficial Society Of St.
Roses Church will hold grand picnic on
July 4th at the Metropolitan Grove Park.
The annual lawn fete for the benefit of
St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rockville. will
be held on Tuesday. July 3lst. and We'd
nesday and Thursday. August 1st and End.
The annual supper for the benefit of the
Montgomery County General Hospital will
be held at the Sherwood High School.
Sandy Spring. Nd. on Wednesday. July
25th. Fried chicken, dancing and other
attractions.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Clark
burg M. E. Church will hold its annual
picnic on Saturday. August 4th. in Kings
woods near Clarksburg. Supper and other
things TO eat will be on sale.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Goshen M.
E. Church South will hold a chicken and
ham supper on the lawn Of the parsonage
in Laytonsville on the evening of July
10Th. Suppers will be served at S P. M.
and during the evening. II rainy. the
supper will be on Friday.
"The Cleaners" Of the Baptist Church
Sunday School Class are to hold a lawn
party on the parsonage grounds. Rockville.
adjoining the church. on July 21st, from
7 to II P. M. The proceeds 90 toward
eliminating the indebtedness on the par
sonaee. You will be amply repaid for
your effort in coming by the good country
home e-made ice.cream. all kinds of cakes,
candy. punch and fancy articles. and a
cordial welcome for all from the Cleaners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1923-07-13
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Since beginning to use Powhatan Indian
Spring Water. have been in much better
health. the most noticeable improvement
being that my feet and ankles, which had
been greatly swoolen for year or more,
have been reduced to normal size within
the three months | have been using this
water.
In my case it seems to have done what
medicine faileo to do. and gladly recon-
mend it to others who may be suffering
from rheumatism or kidney trouble.
MAGRUDER RICKETTS,.
Rockville. Md. :
Montgomery County sentinel., 1923-07-13
Everyone Knows

that by eliminating waste in the processes
Of manufacturing capital is conserved and
its productive power increased.
The best way to prevent waste is to
constantly supervise operating. That Is
what this company has done for many
years. And to such good purpose that
none Of our investors have ever suffered
loss Of capital or income.
What we have successfully done for
fifty thousand others we can do for you
conserve your capital and pay you seven
per cent income.
THE X. L. D0LLINGS CO.,
1421 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
P. E. WATERS. Rockville. and G. W. ETcm-
SON. Gaithersbure, local representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1923-07-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrlber Of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate Of
WILLIAM G. CARTER.
late Of said Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber, on or before the LIST day Of No
vember, 1923 (; otherwise they may. by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this LIST
day Of May, 1928.
MARGARET JANE CARTER.
may 4-6t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1923-07-13
Contributions To Social Service
League During June.

Elizabeth Bond So. Margaret Bond So,
Bertha Wilson 81. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Christie $25. Mrs. Charles F. Brooke So,
Laura B. Edmonston 81, Emma French So,
Susie V. Nicholson 81. Eliza beth Hicks 81,
Asa Lee Hicks 81, Asa Stabler SIS, Re-
becca D. Nourse 81. C. Nourse 81, Mrs. U.
D. Nourse ST. Blanche B. Cramer 81, Mrs.
Haitian Waters 81, Mrs. William Gassaway
81, Preston B. Ray So. Mrs. Preston B.
Ray 81, Roberta P Higgins So. Hattie H.
Beall ST. George G. Perkins So, Francis E.
Ricketts, SIS. F. B. Steig ST. Hazel L. Steis
81, Annie L. Higgins 81. Herbert A. Gill
$40, Joseph T. Mcguire 81. Mrs. C. E. Mon
roe So. Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Thomas So, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Farquhar So. Mrs. H. C. Halo
well SIS. Mrs. Granville Farquhar 81. Collec-
tion Community Service at Rockville Baptist
Church $40, Probation officers salary from
County Commissioners SIS. Child Health
Contest. Rockville. $2L95. for Jackson
children from County Commissioners $50.
Special Case donation SIS. Sarah E Kirk 81,
Helen S. Adams So, Mrs. A. J. B. De Pew 81.
Mary R. Roberts 81. John A. Garrett $25.
Ida B. Bodine 81, Eileen Davis ST. Eva M.
Jones 81. E. D. Jones 81. Lee W. Jones ST..
Charles G. Ross 81. Frank J. Fidler So,
Mrs. E. j. Harmon 81. Mrs. Fannie H. How
ard So, Mrs. H. W. Blunt 81. VIM. F. Pretty
man So. Charles W. Prettyman $3. Mrs.
Geo. H. McGrew SIS. Henry T. Lea 81. Sarah
Ellicott Taylor 81. Jessie S. Trumpour ST.,
C. F. R. Oeilvy SIS. DR.. j. W. Bird $25. Mrs.
W. F. Green 81. Mary B. Brooke 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller So. Woman's Auxiliary
of Christ Church. Kensinston. ST, Mrs.
Thomas w. Waters 81. Mrs. Henry Howard
81. Mrs. Hiram Harvey 81. Miss Annie S.
Riggs SIS. Mrs. C. W. Brown ST, W. N.
Stureis ST. B. P. Brown 81. A. B. Beall
81. Burden Bearer Circle of the Kings
Daughters, Rockville, 81, Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase $9l, Newcomb Club $50. Mrs.
A. L. Mcmillan 81. Woman's Club of Daw-
sonville Sc. Forest Glen school through Cur
rent Comment Club 500. Charlotte Cres-
son 81. Judge A. A. Hochling. Jr.. SIS.
Mrs. Catherine Janney 81. Mrs. Adolph
Mattens ST. F. D. Leizear So. Rowan F.
Erb So. Eliza P. Kilgore 81, Mary L. Gather
ST.. Elberta T. Rice 81. Margaret Morton 81,
Maud R. England 81. Carrie F. Rosendorn
ST. Katherine R. Poole So, Mary Bontell
Mendenhall So. H. Roger Dulaney SIS. Rosa
v. Prettyman SIS. VIM. R. Harr 81. VIM. H.
Badex $40, Donation to Milk Fund $2.25.
MRS. MILTON H. BANCROFT.
Treasurer.