davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Unusual
Bargains From
Drapery Dept.

RUFFLED WOLFE CUR
TAINS, with colored ruffle and
valance-sunfast and washable.
Suitable for any window. Reg
ularly $1.9S. Friday, CT co
par UAeOO
KAPOK FILLED CUSH-
IONS, with two-inch boxing
and tufting. Covered with
high-grade cretonne in bright,
celorful designs. Usual o.
price. $1.69. Friday, each CCC
NNE WINDOW
DRAPES, in several eolors and
designs. Side Grapes and Dutch
valance to match.
Were $1.65. Friday, 81 Ok
WINDOW SHADES of water
color opaque, in light, dark and
medium green, white and tan;
mounted on strong rollers; COM
plete with fixtures.
3x6 #. cut. Fridays ga
price, each. ...... O6O
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
.Handkerchiefs

WOMEN'S PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS. Quarter
inch hemstitched hens. White,
with colored borders, or in as
sorted colors; blue, pink, Tx
heliotrope, gold. Dozen III
FINE COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS. For women and chill
dren, in various light Q0G
and dainty colors. Doe. OON
BOYS, WHITE COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS, color d
woven borders and
colored initials. Not 1O1Lo
all letters. Each. :. lA/2N
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Everyday House
ware Needs At I'm
usual Savings.

Knock-down Screen Frames,
of fine quality, smooth, hard
wood. Sizes 36x36, 42x42,
48x48 inches. Regular 10O
69c to 89c. Special. OOC
Individual Fry Pan, CT we'll
known Wear-Ever Aluminium,
well made to stand long hard
service. Regular 45c, s1n0
for Friday. -. ........ AOC
Screened Doors, walnut
stained, Of well-seasoned lunl-
Der. Covered with fine quality
scree 30x78-inch CT ~
size. Regular $2.25. OIL 81
Kitchen Chairs, stEon gIy.
built of unfinished wood, saddle,
seats. Square back style. Reg
uIar $3.50. Friday, q 90
Special .......... loo
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Summary
Neckwear

Short Lots Neckwear, in
which there are many dainty
collars and cuffs, ETC.,
in the smart colors. Or
Each ..s"..s..s
Round Lace Collars, Of val
and filet, in cream and
ecru; attractive laces. Coz
Exceptional at ...,..... 10Y
Remnants of Ruffling that :
win make an unusually effecr
tive trimming for Summer,
dresses; also banding and vest
ing. Half price, 15c S113
to ......t...e.s". ..s'' :.
:. STREET FLOOR. ~. ..- = !.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Wash Goods

MINT MAID LIN enc
DRESS PATTERNS. Guaran-
teed fast colors. Only IS in
this lot. Regularly si
s sisq i Friday, sps= S1.79s
" PRINTED WOLFE. Dark.
ground with dainty designs IN
white. Just right for. morning
dresses-so cool and so S11n&
practical. Yard AN
WHITE WOLFE AND MAIN
SOCK. Odd lot of white voiles
and fine quality nainsook..
IrreguIar lengths. Re
duced from higher TO-
prices. Yard ......... IOC
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

REMNANTS OF LACES
AND TRIMMINGS, odd lengths
of far more expensivel E0n
trimmings. Each, 10c to OUC
CALAIS VAL LACES, edges
and insertions, in white and.
ecru. IL to 8 inches 1En
wide. Yard. ...... 1OC
sCLUNY LACES, I to 3 inch
widths, in white and 10n
ecru. Yard. lUO
FRENCH VAL LACE, mar
row widths, in white Zoe
enly.Dozen yards FON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16


The bad luck Friday
that used to worry
superstitious folks is a
thing of the past.
Friday now is the
day for b a rg aims.
None could be more
outstanding than these
in women's high-grade
shoes.
This special sale in
cludes low shoes in
patent, tan and white,
and various combina-
tons.
Com fsorta Bile, low
heeled sports shoes,
and stylish dress shoes
Usually just a few left
over from popul a r
higher-priced numbers
that have sold quickly.
Sizes range from 21s
to 8, but notS in every
style.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
g Friday---Store Closed Saturday
Knit
Underwear

Ch1ldren's Cotton. w aist
Union Suits, a broken Ell M
range of sizes. 4 for OASVO
Women's Cotton Union Suits,
in sizes and only.
s pie ndid quality. 81. M
3 for. :. ......... WASOV
~. STREET FLOOR. =
... % Cose-out
Sweaters
A Lot of. Silk Tuxedo and
Jacquette Style Sweaters, in
white, navy, black, tan and
gray; sizes 81 to ~; were $3.95,
,$4.s5 and $7.s5. Fri 60 az.
days price. ~. ...... OA"OO
SECOND FLOOR. a" .
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

Heavy twisted fiber in basket
weave effect. Beautiful light cen
tiers with stenciled borders in pastel
shades. All new designs, in a large
assortment. ee,.]&.:e. Z,
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Friday Prices
Juniors Wear

GIRLS KHAKI PLA
SUITS, MILDLY and button-on
style, with boomers or knickers.
Peter Pan or square
collars. Sizes z toNC1 90
Il. Special ... U1OOO
KHAKI KNOCKERS, made
of a heavy, durable grade of
khaki, with deep knee band
and black belt with metal
buckle. Sizes 6 to G. OK
%. Friday....... <D1eOO
(150) GIRLS PER GALE
APRON DRESSES, in checks
and plain colors. Several styles
to choose from. Sizes 6 EOn
to Ia. Friday. ........ COC
IL JUNIORS IMPORTED
WOLFE DRESSES, pretty lace
trimmed styles, in all high col.
ors. Sizes Is to II.
Originally $685. to- CD IN
$7.95 ........ euAoOV
10 NATURAL SHANTUNG
DRESSES, q ttra t i've sport
styles. A splendid grade of
Shantung. Sizes Is, Is and II.
Orig inally $1,000. Sd Ok
Friday ...... OEoOO
FOITRTH FI0OR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

/ Odd Pieces Women's Carriers,
OF shirred ribbon with novel.
flowers. and ornaments, 100
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Trimmings

FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
BlouSeS and
Ensembles
Reduced

I TWO PIECE ENSEMBLE
Of rayon-and-siik crepe;
sorted colors Sizes to-
IN the lot. Were al or y
1895. Fridays price eD4sDe q
SILK oVERBLOIISES, plain
colors and prints; sizes So to
Al price, co 40
@eaeh -. eDAeEO
SILK TUNIG BIZ Gus ES,
crepe de chine and novelty silks
in light and dark cofers; sizes
36 to 46. Fridays CA az
price ....s.....4.... eD1eOO
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
~
You Need d Coat

OIL NGGQ q OOAI
Vacation, motor trips
and. outings are the order
of the day and you
wouldn't think Of starting
away from home without
a wrap, would YOU Well,
that's our point. And here's
the answerwe have So
fine Spring Coats and En-
sernbles that we are going
to close out at ridiculous
pricing. You need a coat
get it tomorrow
(1ol $500, s2g.75 AND
$500. COATS. in sport styles,
rlain or double breasted beau
tifn ll,y lined ~ 81 us
broken sizes. FRI a az
days price s.. !. q sk1O
(5) $49.75 AND $3.50
GOATS, in bengaline and kasha
cloth; distinctive styles. Broken
s ssis. ! PEiaay's .95
IN $500, $500 AND $3.50
GOATS, IN suede and kasha
cloths; good coIors
aid styles. Fri dssDSl o.
days price 8. eDele1 eNlel
81 $4,000 3 NSEMBLE
SUITS, in kasha cloth, with
crepe silk dresses
in matching color. C1O7R
Fridays. price -. Cd AOs I q
(26) $4,000 10 $3.50 EN-
SEMBLES, in charmeer1s and
twillsy with silk frocks;; various
styles and e0lOrs. 500 *
SECOND FLOOR
, 1925-10-21
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON EASY MONEY

AN awfully interesting mar came
to see me today, Aunt Emmy. He
had a list Of stocks and bonds that
look very favorable to me. Take this"
said Helen. handing an alluring look
ing folder to Aunt Emmy. This
stock is pretty good. The mar said
It would be quoted at 20 on the Ell
change a month after 1t is put u 1
can buy shares now at two dollars so
/ would make eighteen dollars for ev-
cry two dollars l invest and all inside
of four weeks" Helen paused for
breath while Aunt Emmy looked at
the folder.
"If I were to buy those White Leg.
horn chickens of yours" remarked
Aunt Emmy, would you promise me
their eggs will sell for one dollar and
a half a dozen a month from now?"
"Of urse not, Aunty," laughed
Helen. "The price of eggs depends
entirely on the supply and demand in
the market"
We'll, how about stocks? why can
this man promise you this stock will
be selling for twenty dollars a month
from now?"
We'll, | don't know exactly, but the
listings on the stock exchange are
different, aren't they?"
THE prices of stocks quoted on the
stock exchange are Influenced by sup.
ply and demand like the prices Of
eggs. No one can honestly guarantee
the future price of any stock. A pro
moter who urges you to buy stock on
any such guarantee is misinforming
you. A stock salesman you could
trust would never make such a state
ment. II you are going to listen to
such talk you'd better put your money
IN the savings bank"
But l wouldn't make SO much on
it," objected Helen.
big profits mean big risks, and you
cannot afford to take risks" said
Aunt Emmy. The house that gets
out this booklet is unknown to you.
Why don't you find out who you are
dealing With"
How can / ind out about the thou
sands Of stock houses in the United
States?"
WELL" said Aunt Emmy, "if you In
sist on considering making invest.
ments. you ought to at least take the
trouble to go TO your bank and ind
out about the people You are dealing
with"
Il didn't know banks would bother
With anything but actual banking"
Helen said
-They are glad to- Aunt Emmy
said The more people that saw
and invest money wisely the better
= 10 TOR the bankA--A B. Aymea.
, 1925-10-21
Bishop McG Govern Well
Pleased At Generosity
OF Wyoming's People

The recent statewide appeal for
funds to erect st. Joseph's Orphanage
at Torrington, in Goshen county, met
with a whole-hearted response from
all classes. The net result of the cam
paign to date is one hundred and ten
thousand dollars. Other assets bring
the total amount available up to. one
hundred and forty thousand dollars,
or thirty-five thousand below the sum
necessary for the construction of the
first unit.
Bishop McGovern, Cheyenne, who
directed the work of the c~anvassing
committees, expresses himself as well
pleased with the generous contrihu-
tons made by persons Of all shades of
belief. Some have not yet been reach
ed by the solicitors, others have pro-
missed to subscribe a little later, while
others still have declared their inten-
ton of increasing their subscriptions,
if the full amount were not raised.
The campaign will be continued until
the goal of one hundred and seventy
five dollars is reached, and the bishop
is confident that this will be accom-
plished within a short time.
, 1925-10-21
T TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming.
In the Matter of the Estate of
PER OLSON, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given that Letters
Testamentary were on the 10Th
day of October, A. d. 1925, granted
and issued to the Undersigned in the a.
bove estate, and all persons having
claims against said decedent are here
by required to file them with the nee
essary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming, at Cody, Wyoming,
or to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of business in Park County,
Wyoming, at Cody, Wyoming, and
if such claims are not so filed or ex-
hibited within ten months from the
date of the first publication of this no.
tice that they shall be forever barred.
Dated October 10Th, A. D. 1925.
G. A. HOLM, Executor of the
Estate of Per Olson, Deceased.
JOSEPH E. McELVAIN,
Attorney for Executor.
Oct.21-2s-Nov.4,1925.
, 1925-10-21
Veterans Bureau Wants
to Locate Grover Branch

The U. S. Veterans Bureau is re-
questing assistance in locating Grover
C. Branch, who was last heard of in
Philadelphia, Po., in the latter part
of 1923.
This man has five children in North
Carolina who are being supported by
charity. He is a mental case, about
40 years old, dark brown hair, right
eye blurred, z teeth missing. He is
very nervous as a result of she'll
shock, had received vocational train
ing in barbering and may be engaged
in that occupation. 1t is thought
probable that he is ~concealing his
whereabouts under the delusion that
he is guilty of bigamy, but records in
file show that his first wife was di-
vorced from him prior to his second
marriage so that this question is clear.
Any information obtained should
be Immediately communicated to Mrs.
Inez M. Pugh, Room 1014, u. s. Vet
Grams Bureau, Washington, D. C.
, 1925-10-21
REST TING LOANS on
UkEcoNOMic FARMING

Bankers In many of the rural sec
tons Of the country are realizing al
before that they cannot AFFORD
to loan money for the conduct of farm
ing enterprises where the odds are
against that enterprise ever becoming
q success. The risk is too great, and
what is more II Is doing the borrower
an injury 70 encourage him in an IN
warranted venture.
Some farmers may resent the idea
OF being questioned In regard to the
use they expect to make of borrowed
money. A false idea OF their independ
ence may lead them to feel that the,
can do as they please and follow any
system Of farming they desire; that II
is nobody else's business whether thai
system is economic or not
Experiences in certain sections dur
ing the past few years demonstrat.
the folly Of such a position The
banker is loaning other peoples money
and he is duty bound to safeguard
what has been entrusted to him
Further, the law holds him responsi
bile. With this obligation resting on
his shoulders he has q right to select
his customer II he Il convinced thai
. oneerop system or any other par.
ticular type Of farming IL unsound and
u likely 10 be uneconornte. he b doing
m injustice to the borrower As well
a. the deposttor to loan the farmer
the money.
Best results win accrue when both
the lender and the borrower recognize
that they Co entering into . partner
ship and n the advantages and the
dangers arc frankly and carefully dis
cussed the possibilities Of are
greatly enhanced-Beaksr-EorAsr.
, 1925-10-21
T TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN MALLIOT, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that Letters
of Administration were on the goth
day of September, A. D. 1925, granted
and issued to the Undersigned in the "a
bove estate, and all persons having
claims against said decedent are here
by required to file them with the nee
essary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming, at Cody, Wyoming,
or to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of residence in Park County,
Wyoming, at Garland, Wyoming, and
if such claims are not so filed or ex-
hibited within ten months from the
date of the first publication of this no.
tice that they shall be forever barred.
Dated October 10Th, A. d. 1925.
WILLIAM MALLIOT, Admin
istrator of the Estate of John
Malliot, Deceased.
JOSEPH E. McELVAIN,
Attorney for Administrator.
Oct.21-2S-Nov.4,1925
, 1925-10-21
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
AT CASPER DEC.9-1O-11

Premium catalogues have been sent
out for the annual Wyoming Poultry
and Pure Seed Show, to. be held at
the Elks Club at Casper December g.
10-11.
Around $500 is to be expended for
cash premiums, besides a large num-
Der of specials. Three handsome low
ing cups will be awarded, one for
the best individual display of seed, one
for the best 10-ear sample of corn,
and one for the best exhibition pen
of poultry.
1t is hoped that Park county will
respond and send an exhibit to this
show. The management of this show
is DESTROYS of making it a real worth
while exhibition and one that will be-
come better from year to year.
, 1925-10-21
Penrose Boy Sets
Valleys Bean Record

A new bean record to light
in the Powell valley. James Davis, a
Penrose lad, taking Smith-Hughes
project work in the agricultural de-
partment of the Powell high school,
has just threshed and received re-
turns from his three acres of contract
yellow golden-wax beans.
His thre acres of contract beans
Melted him the total sum of S316.35, or
just $105,45 per acre, making his eff
forts at bean growing this summer
well worth his time.
Aside from this, he secured a heavy
yield of northern beans, which yet re
main to be sold.
o. P. Roberts has charge of the
Smith-Hughes work in the Penrose
district. Mr.. Roberts was for two
years agricultural instructor in the
Cody schools.
, 1925-10-21
Upper Sage Creek
{. !. -. :: =.

:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
family were Sunday visitors at the l..
w. Schultz ranch.
Harmon Schultz and Louis Schultz
were Saturday business callers at
Powell.
Misses Electa and Gertrude Howe
were Saturday overnight guests at the
Fritzler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg and
Mrs. William English and baby were
Sunday callers at the w. A. RAIDER
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and
son John, Louis Schultz and Fern Will
lock were Sunday visitors at the Fred
Schultz home.
The Harrison orchestra will furn-
ish the music at the Friady night
dance at the club house.
Onas Collins and Woodrow RAIDER
visited Sunday with Dorothy Collins.
Lawrence Freeborg visited Satur-
day with his sister, Mrs. James Dun
ton at Ralston.
Mrs. Harmon Schultz and son and
Mrs. Fred Schultz were Friday after
400 visitors at the school.
Mrs. Gus Hoaglund, Mrs. Brooks
Boron and Clarence Miller were cal
lers at the Sam Stewardson home or
Tuesday.
Grace and Leonard Stewardson and
Seth Fritzler spent the week end at
their homes.
Mrs. Gottfried johnson visited Sun
day with Mrs. H. C. Fritzler.
Bert Stevens has leased the Mrs. D.
Trimmer ranch Off the comming year.
?. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coe, a
baby girl.
Floyd Noble was a last week supper
guest at the Fred Mcneil home.
, 1925-10-21
New Bridge to be Built
on Cody Meeteetse Road

The following is taken from the re-
port of the Wyoming Highway de-
partment in a recent issue of "Wyom-
ing Roads,"
There are no active constructive
projects in Park county at this time,
Material has ben ordered for a new
bridge w Dry creek between Cody
and Meeteetse and authority for con-
struction of this bridge granted.
at appears that there will be sew
eral right of way suits necessary in
order to finally settle right of way dis
putes between Cody and Corbett.
Thsee will be heard during the winter
term of court and construction on this
project should proceed early in the
spring.
, 1925-10-21
You Radio Fans!
Try and Get This

The following concerts will be
broadcast by stations of the R. C. A.
from New York. from Washington,
and from Schenectady, on the dates
indicated, from $3.50 to 10 p. n.
October 27th-Philharmonic Or
chestra with Mr.. VIM. Mengelberg
conducting. Broadcas from Steinway
Hall. Josef Hoffman, world famous
pianist will give a recital and Mr..
Fraser Gange will be the %soloist.
November Saltwater Damrosch,
Mr.. Paul Kockenski and the Steinway
String Orchestra.
December 4th-Mme. Schumaun-
Heink in song recital.
The following program will be in
~terspersed during this period by all
stations of the r. C. A and General
Electric Company.
November 2nd-The Mengelberg
Festival Hymn will be repeated with
Fraser Gange as s%oloist, from Stein
way Hall.
November 4th-The Elshuco Trio,
Willecke, cellist; Knoll, violinist, and
Glorni, pianist, will give a program of
chamber music.
November 6th-Joint recital of
Messrs. Guy Maier and Lee Pattison
for two pianos. Messrs. Maier and
Pattison are the worlds most eminent
opponents Of two-piano r~ecitals.
, 1925-10-21
OH Bald Ridge
**.e***~..**~**


Don't forget the Two Dot school
teacher, Miss Black, is giving a dance
and pie supper. Ladies, please have
your pies with you. They will be for
sale and there will be a program early
part of the evening and dance all
night if you wish to. On Halloween,
October 30th-on Friday night.
Bald Ridge and the inn over on the
Ridge is very busy these days. Last
Sunday those that called were John
Wogoman, Slim Weimer, Charlie
Grouse, Jim Mcknight and Miss LA
Marsyla.
Dewey Riddle was in Cody last
week for three days, doing some
freighting for himself, getting his
winter supplies. On his way out and
back stopped at the Inn.
, 1925-10-21
Few opod .po~-0s

Don't buy securities that are
handled By irresponsible perscns or
unknown firms.
Don't buy mortgage nctss on dis
tant property.
Don't buy stock In nev enterprises
Don't try TO work the took market
n the public were TO win. professional
operators would soon shut MP shop
and quit
Don't buy stock in mines you know
nothing about. Many mines are holes
where fools dump their money.
Don't buy oil stock
Don't buy stock In now invention
schemes.
Don't buy real estate unless you
have seer Il II may be q swamp.
Don't buy from one who says. -ln
vest now or u win be too late
Don't buy from n who says. "The
price viii soon be raised."
Don't buy from "a who offers You
a discount'for cash. ~ ssG ~
Don't buy anything on -tips.-
Have nothing to DO with the "bucke,
shop"
Don't speculate. A yieh man can
AFFORD TO. but You cant t..
A splendid rule In, before you buy
a security take II TO n conservative
and d~isinterested banker and ash him
how much be viii lend on Il alone ..
security-Banker-f ayuu.
, 1925-10-21

Bryon Wogoman also is doing some
freighting for Mr.. Cy Evans.
And Frank Brough is taking in oats
for himself and for the Sunlighters.
A. M. Walters made a trip to Cody
after SUPPLIES last Wednesday. Was
gone three days as the roads are in
bad shape.
Pete Everett and Jim Davis made a
call at A. M. Walters last Monday to
have a game of cards and hear the
news over the radio.
John Nielsen had the misfortune to
mash the fingers of his left hand try
ing to move the tractor from A. Mar
los to his place last Thursday.
John Wogoman is at the Inn for a
few days, breaking a horse for Fred
Walters.
Jack Camery came out going into
Cody last Thursday after supplies.
Walter DUTCH Alexander was
lucky in getting two of his hunters
have their elk. They anne out last
Wednesday night as far as the Inn.
They were Nj. Harry J.. Wilson, of
Basin and Mr.. NJ. D. Hensley, of
Cody. Dutch still has three out in the
hills.
Mary A. Say made a call on Mrs.
Mcknight and Miss Marsyla at the
Two Dot and spent two days with the
folks. Also called on the Neilsen's.
Ed Milbaur was out with the Sun
light mail last week.
, 1925-10-21

Madam, might / ask what your
name is?"
"Duffy-Honoria Duffy"
"And your husbands name?"
Naturally, it's the same as me own
~ NEAR his full name"
"Well, when he's full he thinks it's
Jack Dempsey, but when l lay me
hands on him it's still Duffy"
, 1925-10-21
NOTICE TO

All resident hunters must have a
$500 permit to hunt bear on national
forest. This permit entities him to
three bear; only n shall be a grizzly.
Nonresident hunters must have a
$500 permit to kill bear on national
forest. This permit entities him to
kill three bear, only one of which
shall be a grizzly.
No permits issued to hunt on any
game preserve this fall.
TEX KENNEDY,
Asst Game and Fish Com.
, 1925-10-21
AMERICAN FARM LIFE

The doctor was examining school
children. One %youngster was under
weight.
you don't drink milk"
Nope"
Live on a farm and don't drink
milk at all?"
Nope, we amt got hardly enough
milk for the hogs."-Everybody's.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Plans Complete for
Eastern Star Benefit Party.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the benefit card party which
Is to be given in the main ballroom Of
the New Willard Hotel tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock by the Auxiliary
Home Board of Esther Chapter. No. 5.
Order of the Eastern Star, the entire
proceeds of which will be devoted to
the hospital fund of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. 1t is hoped that
a substantial sum will be raised for
this worthy object.
Mrs. Frank y. Birgfeld, chairman of
prizes, reports that her committee has
secured an attractive prize for each
table. The sale of homemade candy
will be in charge of Mrs. Lucy Miller
Mrs. Wallace Streater, who is acting
as chairman of patronesses. announces
that in addition to Mrs. Coolidge and
other prominent women whose names
have already been published, the COM
mittee has added to the list of patron
esSes the names of Mrs. +. A. Harri-
man. Mrs. William +. Humphrey, Mrs.
Benjamin Soule GantZ. Mrs. Jeter G.
Pritchard, Mrs. Warren Acker, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood Mrs Fret,c.