davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
From Missouri.

The following amusing incident oc-
Cured some years age In northwest
ern Missouri.
A gentleman went to a small prtm-
tive village for the purpose Of in
speeding some land which he had
owned for a number of years but had
never seen. Reaching the place one
evening, he secured lodging in a small
house.
The next morning, he went to the
back Of the house, where on a bench
was a tin wash-basin and near at hand
Z barrel of water and a dipper. After
washing his hands and face he took
from his pocket q toothbrush, and.
pouring some water on it from the
dipper, proceeded to brush his teeth.
A small boy OF the house watched
him for a few moments in unfeigned
establishment, then yelled: "Oh,
nom, come quick and see the fellow
sharpening his teethi"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of I
NJ writ of f. ia. 10 me directed issued out o
the New Jersey Supreme C5uIt, will be ex
posed to sale at public venue, on
Monday, the nth day Of August, 1925,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and S o'clock.
fat 1 o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the
the Borough of Freehold. county of Monmouth,
New Jersey. to satisfy a judgment OF said Court
amounting to approximately $6.5os.oo.
All the defendants right, title and interest
in to the folio wing.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying and being in the City of Long
State of New Jersey. On the West side of
WoodRate Avenue. being known aud designated
as lots No Io3 on map of lands of Mr.. John
Hoey, duly fled in the Clerks Office Of the
County OF Monmouth.
Beginning at a point on the westerly line OF
Woodgate Avenue distant three hundred and
fifty four feet northerly from the northwest
corner of Cedar Avenue and Moodgate Ave
nue. at the northeast corner of lot No. IS ON said
map; thence III westerly by and along the
rear line Of lots 81 and IS on said map OF lands
of Mr. John Hoey, two hundred and nine feet
and nine inches to the easterly line of lot No.
ro4 on said map, thence l2] along the ~easterlv
line OF lot Io4, one hundred and forty four feet
hve inches to the southwest corner of lot No.
Ioz on said map; thence Isl e~aster1y along the
southerly line of lot No. Ioz two hundred and
twenty four feet and eight inches to the wester-
~ mug OF WOOQRale avenue, thence l4l SOuther-
erly along the westerlyliue of Woodgate Aven-
ue one hundred and seventy five feet to the
place of beginning.
Seized as the property of Amelia Raubitschek
taken in execution at the suit Of Rebecca
Kaufman. and to be be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated Juiy is. Ioss.
McDERAorT, ENRIcHr & CARPENTER,
Attorneys.
lao inesl $2o.t6l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Daily Exercise for
Owneys of Millions

Clipping Coupons: Strip, don gym
trunks and take bonds and scissors
into steam room Of Turkish bath.
Raise bonds and scissors over head,
inhaling slowly, and elevate right knee
as high as 1t will go. OF left-handed,
elevate left knee.) Lower bonds and
scissors to level Of knee, exhaling
slowly, and use knee-cap for a desk.
resting bond upon it and clipping cou-
pom. Repeat until days supply of
bonds is exhausted.
Opening Safe Deposit Box: This
exercise, II faithfully followed, Is a
certain reducer Of waist measure. Sc
lect safe deposit box on tier Of boxes
nearest floor and, refusing %proffered
aid Of vault attendant, lean down,
bending from the waist, with knees
rigid and feet together, insert key and
unlock box yourself. Do this daily
until ~apoplexy claims its victim.
Pushing Push Buttons: Have large
fiat-top desk In private office fitted with
row of ~push-buttons within convenient
reach Of your chair. Inhaling slowly,
instruct your secretary to carry chair
around to opposite side of desk. Lean
forward fiat across inkweIl and push
buttons, calling in turn production
manager (exhaling), sales manager
(inhaling), efficiency engineer Eek
haling), building engineer (inhaling),
and special cop in the main hall
(exhallng). Note: Care should be
taken to inhale only after exhaling,
otherwise half the benefit of this ex-
ercise will be lost.
Pounding Desk: This exercise may
be taken alone, but more satisfactory
results are obtained in the presence Of
a room full of people, preferably Your
employees. Tnhaling slowly, summon
employees, and. clenching fist, pound
desk. Exhaling, raise arm, bending
at elbow, and pound desk again. Keep
this up ten minutes, or until employees
are mildly fatigued. If deemed desir-
able, words may be spoken briskly dur
ing this exercise. Develop ego.
Picking Petals: An admirable -ex-
excise, especially for back, shoulder
and arm muscles while riding to and
from business conferences In limou-
sine. Lean back in padded seat and,
reaching forward with right arm, pick
petal from rose in vase across the car.
Alternate right. left, right, left, until
no petals remain. AS you become pro-
Acient, and your muscle and wind war
rant it, daisies may be substituted for
roses. They have more petals and
more resistance.-A. q. T., In Kansas
City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
HIS MASTERY METHOD.
Proof That an Extensive Vocabulary
Hal It's Uses.

Proof That an Extensive Vocabulary
Has It's Uses.
once upon a Time there was a Man
who did Everything in a Different
Way, and prided himself on his Err
ratio Originality. Upon a certain Oc-
casion he had a Friend of his Boy
hood visiting him, and for the Pur-
pose Of entertaining the Latter he an
nounced that he would execute a
Novel Feat.
"Our Cook" said he, has promised
to leave upon the Morrow. Come and
watch me take her Tag"
Hold" earnestly cried the Visitor,
for that was his Name. Let bel
Are you not aware that he that stir
reth up a Cook is like one that taketh
a Dog by the Ear, in that he can
neither Hold On nor Let Go with any
degree of Ease? Let her depart in
Peace, lest you a~ggravate her and she
smash the Kitchen and turn and rend
you, and then go anyhow. I prithee.
stay your Handi"
But the Householder scoffed at the
Warning, and invaded the Cook in her
Lair, and, rearing back on his Pom
posity, said to her, in Tones admir-
ably adapted for Declamatory Pur-
poses:
marguerite Mae MacGuynness,
please feel Perfectly Free to Pack
your 'pusillanimous Go-away Bag
whenever you find it most convenient.
My Wife will leave tomorrow for a
Long Visit. l have recently espoused
Buddhism, and am going to wrap my
self up in Profund Meditation, and for
forty Days and forty Nights rally
Wound in my own Introspection, dur
ing which Period / shall neither Eat
nor Drink. And very likely, before
the expiration of that Time, the Re
form Element will begin Action
against the most pernicious of all
Crafts. the Skillet Wieiders' Monop-
oily. and you viii be tried for Tyranny,
Incompetency, and Elaborated Ego"
Thereat, the Mental fell to the
Floor. ~beseeching Mercy and promis-
ing to stay Forever at a greatly re-
duced Stipend If only she was assured
of Protection from the R%etribution
she had deserved.
"a big Word" quoth the Genius to
his Friend, lis oft more ~efficacious
than a Club."-Tom P. Morgan, in
Puck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
IN a Chemists Shop.

"Of course" said the lady to the
druggist, at may be perfectly harm
less, just as you say; but then, you
know, there has been SO much expo
sure of patent medicines and such
goods that II"
my dear mada1a," interrupted the
druggist, 81 beg to assure you in the
strongest terms that you need not ap-
prehend any
81 know; but | read In n magazine
where lots of people had acquired the
drink and drug habits through using
such remedies, and"
Impossible in this case. Why, you
al see for yourself that"
"Will you give me your word Of
honor that 1t contains 10 alcohol?"
Il would swear 1t on a stack OF
Bibles" answered the druggist
'sThen I'll take it."
And then the druggist wrapped up
the porous plaster for her.-Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

Lady Diana Manners visited n day
In Greenwich village a studio where
most of the young men wore sandals
and Russian blouses and trousers that
bagged ~deplorabIy at the knees.
Lady Diana, surveying that rapt
company while a su~per-realist read
a free verse poem, whispered to
Theodore Dneiser.
Il e that here, as In England, lit
erary longings mean long teeth, long
hair and long faces-everything but
long pocketbooks, In fact"
Mr.. Dresser nodded gravely.
"To put in 1t another way" said
he. "the universal literary craving Is
hunger. just hunger. ma'am."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
osEMMo oanERs.
Why Sentry Wouldn't Permit Admir-.
sivs Wise "a crass-PIot.

ais Vile on Grass-Plot.
The first and the last duty Of a com-
mon soldier is to obey orders. Nor is
he allowed to put upon his orders a
construction that might suit cases not
anticipated. This, however, some
times leads to amusing results, as In
an instance told by Mr.. L. A. Toile-
mandie In his recent book. "Old and
Odd Memories"
The scene OF one Of my fathers
anecdotes was laid in a Southern sea-
port town, where long ago a general
and an admiral were neighbors. The
generals house was fronted by a
grass-plot, on which he claimed the
right to pasture a COW.
One day his wife complained that
the supply of milk was falling of.
The sentinel accounted for the dehc-
iency by saying that the grass had
lately been much trodden down by the
public.
The martial despot Immediately
gave orders that no animal. human or
other, except the COW, should be al
lowed on the grass-plot; and he added
m were not particular in those
days-that If this rule were infringed
the sentinel would be logged.
Soon afterward the udmiral's wife,
having a pressing engagement, took
a short cut over the grass in disregard
of the sentinel's repeated order to
halt.
Sir" said the offended lady, don't
you know who l amp"
"AII know is that you're not the
generals cow."-Youths Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

A pet COW which pumps water from
a well In a pasture has made herself
one of the leading attractions of Te-
kamah. Eeb. The animal belongs to
James Matthews. She win push the
pump up. then down, quickly bringing
her head beneath the water to get it
fresh from the pump, continuing this
for ten or fifteen minutes. One kind
hearted citizen endeavored to assist
the COW by pumping water into a tub,
but the COW looked upon his effort
with disdain and. as soon as the citi-
zen had gone a short distance, pro-
ceeded to pump herself a cool, fresh
drink from the well.-Tndianapolts
News
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Some Faint Himself.

This happened on the Lake Shore
flyer not long ago. A man rushed in
from the car behind. evidently in
great agitation. and said:
HAS anybody in the a any whis-
kyf A woman in the "a behind has
tainted"
Instantly dozens of TASKS were pro-
dnced. The man who had asked for
it picked out the largest one. drew the
cork and put the bottle to his lips.
With a long, satisfied sigh. he handed
1t back and remarked:
THAT did me a lot of good. l
needed it. for it always makes me feel
queer to see a woman faint"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

"Archimedes," reads the pupil,
'1eaped from his bath. shouting, 'Eu-
rekal Eureka!'"
zone moment. James," says the
teacher. what Is the meaning Of
Eureka?'"
Eureka means 7 have found IT."
very well. What had Archimedes
found?"
James hesitates for a moment. then
ventures hopefullys
"The soap, ma'aa.~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Sunday, Aug. 9,
IN ofNEW
Norrcp no ABSENT DEFENDANTS.

NOTICET TO ABSENT Is hNOANA
To Agnes Matutis:
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry of NewJersey made on the seventeenth gay
cause wherein Albin Matutis is complainant
and you, Agnes Matutis, and the NATIONAL
Freehold BANKING Company, the First Nation
al Bank of Freehold and the Central National
Bank Of Freehold, New Jersey. are defendants,
YOU are require ed TO appear and answer the Dill
Of said complainant on or before the Eigh-
teenth day of September next, or the Dill VIII
be takena as confessed against you. !.
The said bill is filed to establish the title Of
the complainant, Aibin Matutis, to certain
funds ntlie National Freehold Banking Com
pany. The First National Bank OF Freehold and
he Central National Bank of Freehold, New
Jersey, which stand in the joint names OF
A1bin Matutis or Agnes Matutis md you, agnes
Natutis, are made defendant, because yon ate
one of the persons to whom the funds in the
said banks are credited aud you claim to have
some right, title or interest therein.
Dated Freehold, MI.
July 23, Io2s.
STOKES s. MCDERMOTT
Solicitors of Complainant.
jul COST [sI2.6ol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

"Biddy," said an Irishman to the
girl of his heart, ibid We liver think O
marrying?" !,
''Shure now" replied Biddy. looking
demurely at her shoe-sshure now.
the subject has niver entered me
mind at all. at alll@
tits sorry OF am" said the sutton.
as he turned to depart
EVAN minute. Pat" said Biddy,
softly-"ye've set me thinkin,."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

Whats your timer" asked the old
farmer OF the brisk salesman.
Twenty minutes after five. What
can I do for your"
81 want them pants. said the old
farmer, leading the way to the win
dow and pointing to a ticket marked.
sGiven away at $40"
The merchant had forgotten to put
the dollar mark on the price ticket.
The farmer, however, got the pants.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

This lecturer had been describing
some of the sights he had seen abroad.
There are some spectacles," be said.
shat one never forgets."
Il wish you would tell me where I
can get a pair OF them" exclaimed an
old lady in the audience. I'm always
forgetting mine"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Fortunate Moment.

"Alasl" confessed the penitent man.
sin a moment of weakness / stole a
carload of brass fittings"
an a moment Of weakness7" ex-
claimed the judge. Goodness, man!
what would you have taken If you
had yielded in a moment when you
felt strong?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
A Helpful plan.

why do you always say that you
appreciate classical music when you
know you don't care . rap for it7'
we ask our friend.
Because" he answers. when they
ask me If / appreciate t and say l
do, that ends the discussion. Other
wise they bore me to death with ef-
forts to educate me up to an appre-
citation of the stuff"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

Judge-You are a freeholder?
Talesman-Yes. sir; / am.
married OF single?"
Married three years last June"
~Have you formed or expressed any
cpinion?"
mot for three years, your honor"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
practical Demonstration.

Mrs. Hix-I don't take any stock In
these faith cures brought about by
the laying on OF hands.
Mrs. Dix-WeIl. ! do; / cured my
little boy Of the cigarette habit that
way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures was q
versatile man. Mr.. Wunder-He had
30 be to look like all bis pictures
nnlftmora Americas.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
A travelling man asked a porter a

a IAVeIlnB man HsK81 3 p0FteF az
q Topeka hotel the other night
"what is the population Of this
town."
"Wal, boss" he replied, 'ah kin
say dat dere is bout 10000. eountin'
Ss white fclka~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Good Reason.

AHave you heard that Jim has quit
smoking?"
mo"
Eyes: You see. he Is a little near
sighted. and the other day he emptied
his pipe in q powder barrel"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

Dods-You think he has the swell
ed headf
Hicks-Swelled head; why, a star
ball player being coaxed to sign a
contract is a humble worm in the dust
beside him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

Subscribe FOX
The Monmouth Inquirer
one Dollar Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
WOMAN IN WILL, BARS
FAMILY FROM WEALTH

CONGLETON, England. Nov. 2O-7-
Relatives Of Miss Lucy E. Craddock
have given notice that they will sue
to break her will, which bequeathed
an estate valued at $87, 900.
Miss Craddock left the entire
estate to Mrs. Mary Taylor, OF
Bath, on condition that "she never
allows any OF my brothers or SIS
tiers or any member Of my family
to have farthing." The will was
drawn in 1887, when Miss Craddock
quarreled with her family. She
lived as a recluse from that time
until her death.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
BOARD OF MINISTER'S
TO RUN PAPER FOR DAY

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20.-People
here will learn what kind OF q
newspaper an editorial board OF
ministers believes the public should
have. For one day a ministerial
board win take complete editorial
charge OF the Minneapolis Daily
Star.
1t win be tolerance edition. .
the editors being a Jewish rabbi,
Q Catholic priest and two Protest
ant ministers, with q Methodist
divine as cartoon9Bt. The paper
w1ll be moulded Ia the interest Of
good win News. features. comics
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
twenty Fishermen Rescued

NEWPORT, r. T., Nov. 20
Twenty fishermen aboard the steam
trawler Sea Gull, Portland, Me-, to
New York, were saved by shift in
the wind, they reported when the
trawler was towed in here today by
the trawler Seiner. On Monday,
seventy-five miles east Of Nan
tucket Lightship, the Sea Cults
engines became disabled, but the
wind shifted, and the Sea Gull
drifted away from the dreaded
shoals.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

ana cart" win go before the editor
ial board, which also viii dictate
the typographical makeup. Police
reporters prepared for an easy day.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

feeling Of being ready for sports event. tor
business shopping enjoying yourself At home
fitting Balbrggan choose from
piece models others low neck
models onone-colars Skirts have inverted
The coIors pencil blue,
nutmeg, TAM Sizes from la to 46.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Balbriggan Ensemble
S q: Sc s'y 5s' So. 80

natty idea Of the smart t
ness They collars long
sleeves pockets Majority with veveteen
on collar cuffs and pockets in 'front.' giving
freedom walking and So good of ccOr
to select from.
Kann's-Seccnd
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Col. and Mrs. Sterling
Entertain for Guest.

Col. and Mrs. Burgess Sterling
gave a delightful dinner and dance
Wednesday evening in their charm.
ing country home, the Castle, near
Kensington, Md, for Mrs. Henry
Lamar in celebration of her goth
birthday anniversary. The guests at
dinner included Mr. and Mrs Edward
Joyce, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie An
drews, Miss Betty Warren. Miss Caro-
lyn Martin, Miss Winifred Atherton,
Miss Elizabeth Parker. Miss Caroline
Stewart, Mr.. William Carter, Mr.. Rod
ney Fitzgerald, Mr.. James Thomas,
Mr.. Burgess Sterling, jr.; Lieut.. Lock
wood and Lieut.. James Morrison.
The rose garden Of the Castle was
gaily decorated with lanterns and fes-
toons OF crepe paper ribbon. and the
fountain was transformed into an imi-
tation fish pond, where the guest of
honor found many presents and each
guest found his fishing pole and a
favor as a bite" at the end of the
line In the tea garden a gypsy
served tea and read the drinkers for
tune in the leaves, and adjoining this
a palmist and crystal gazer told what
the tea leaves failed TO show. Sup
per was served at small tables in the
garden at midnight, the string or
chestra playing through the supper
hour.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
LADY ASTOR SOLVES HARD
QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE
Seats Two Queens, British Ducal
Pair and Archbishop at
Dinner Party.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August IA dinner
party given by Lady Astor a few eve
nings ago and attended by two queens,
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Duke and Duchess of York and other
notables attracted much attention in
much speculation among those who
how the hostess arranged the seating
at the table.
The affair was easily one Of the
most brilliant of the London season,
the guests having been asked to the
Astor town house in st. James
Square to meet Sir Edward and Lady
Gregg, who soon leave for several
years residence in Kenya Colony,
Africa.
Among those who attended the
dinner was Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM, who sat at Lord Astors right,
and Queen Marie of Rumania. who sat
at his left. The Duke Of York sat at
Lady Astor's right. and the Arch.
bishop OF Canterbury at her left, with
the Duchess Of York next to the arch
bishop.
Among the other guests were Lady
Patricia Ramsay. the Earl of Balfour,
LoEd and Lady Cavan, Lord HartinE-
ton and Lord and Lady Salisbury
Those who came in for dancing after.
wards included Princess Marie Jose OF
Belgium and her hostess, Baroness
Moncheur, Lord and Lady Plymouth
the Duchess of Portlan nd. Lord and
| Lady Seymour, and Lord Gage,
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Lejeunes Are Enjoying
Vacation in Mountains.
sneciaI pisna.ch 70 rne stsr. ;.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
SKYLAND, Va, July 27.-Gen. Le'
jeune, head Of the United States Ma
rine Corps, is now showing himself
as interpid follower of the hazardous
old Indian trails through the Virginia
mountains on horseback as he proved
valiant afoot along the path to glory
in France during the World War.
Most Of these excursions are made as
a member OF the all-day riding parties
to points Of scenic interest in the
vicinity which are more frequent than
ever this season at Skyland, where
Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune and their two
attractive young daughters have spent
part Of the Summer.
One OF the most interesting ana
recent of such parties left the Skyland
camp shortly after breakfast Tuesday,
and after a ride Of 10 miles reached
Beahms Gap, where the horses were
temporarily discarded and the trip
was continued by motor bus to the
famous stock farm Of Mr.. Joe johnson
at Sperryville in Rappahannock
County. The party was next enter
tained en- route by Mr.. John Allen
Williams and his son at Panorama,
where they were guests OF honor at a
dance. The expedition was personally
led by Mr.. and Mrs. George Free
man Pollock of Skyland. and, besides
Gen. Lejeune and his daughter. Miss
Eugenia Lejeune. included Miss Mar.
garet Winship. Miss Mary Powell
Kennedy and Mr.. Harry King OF
Washington, DIR. Krumrein of Johns
Hopkins. Prof. Calvert Magruder Of
Harvard University, Miss Dowling
and Mr.. Van Brock, New York: Mr..
James A. Grim. Jr., Luray; Miss Mar.
garet Reid of Llanarch, Pa: Mr.. T.
w. Scattergood and Miss Scatterogod
of Lansdowne, Pa; Miss Maybelle
Hall and Miss Ruby Norton Of Wal.
lingford, Conn. and Miss Marguerite
Marigold of Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
ESTABLISH SCHOLARSHIP.
Parents of Dead Yale Student to
Assist Winners Through College.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, August Cp.
Mr.. and Ns. William NJ. Griffin to-
day announced a Jack Merrilat Griffin
scholarship at Yale University as a
memorial to their son. Jack Merrilat
Griffin, who was killed IN an automo-
bile accident at New Haven, Conn,
several weeks ago. Young Griffin was
a member of the 1925 class in Shelf
field Scientific School OF Yale Univer-
sity.
+, The scholarship fund totals 10000.
and contemplates the division of
$4,000 each year among four boys
from the twelfth Indiana congress
,sional district who shall, by reason of
their exemplification Of qualities of
leadership and manliness, as well as
excellence in high school academic
work, demonstrate fitness for the
honor. Mr.. Grimm is a prominent resi-
dent Of this city.
. More than 100000, 900 trees have
been planted by the British govern.
.mept during the last year 20 make up
for the depletion of forests during the
war.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Z: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John F. Organ
have announced the engagement OF
>their eldest daughter, Miss Dorothy
: Holmes O'Ryan. 10 Darwin Curtis of
Chicago and New York. son of Mr..
and Mrs A d. Curtis of Chicago. Miss
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Garden PARTY,

The Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary of the District is
planning a garden party Friday and
Saturday, August 21 and %, on the
grounds of the Naval Home, at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, when the Navy Band will
give a concert. Miss Edna Mcintosh
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and is assisted by Mrs
w. I. Shaman, Mrs. Elinor Tietz,
Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Louise White, Mrs
G. Fl. Davis, Mrs. T. U. Walker, Mrs.
Edith O'Connor, Mrs. Paul Twynan.
Mrs. J. F.. killeen, Mrs. Ella Nessmith,
Mrs. Charles Rutle. Mrs. Mary