davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
THIRD WOMAN MEMBER
 ADMITTED TO LEGION
Ansiem Msyotte Post Takes In Class. Zimmerman and Gen. Carson
 Speak

At a meeting of Anslem Mayotte Post, American Legion, in Odd Eel lows hall. Friday night, there was a class of applicants taken into the post Among the number was one woman member, Mrs. Henry N. Ben oit. It has been enormously stated that Mrs. Benoit is the second wom- an member. Miss A. Isabelle Byrne, superintendent of Roosevelt Hospi- tai, New York being the first. Be- sides Miss Byrne there was a second woman member before Friday nights meeting when Mrs. Benoit made the third. The second woman is Miss Elizabeth W. Thompson of Pomfret, daughter of Mrs. Charles o. Thompson.
 Miss Thompson was present at the meeting. She was eligible to mem bership by reason of her nursing service over seas during the World War. Having completed her train ing at the Massachusetts General hospital. Boston, Miss Thompson en- listed with Base 55, Boston nurs- ing unit recruited by Dr. Balch a Boston physician and surgeon. Fol lowing a brief stay at Camp Lake wood. N. J., Miss Thompson reeeiv- ed orders to go over seas and left August 26, 1917. She remained in service until 1919 when she was dis charged with citation for conspic- uous service She has been mem Der of the local post about three years.
 During the evening E. A. Thinner man of Danielson talked on "The Rise of Communism" He also spoke briefly on preparedness and alluded to the fact that Windham county is not filling its quota at officers train ing camps in the summer.
 Brigadier General J. Nj. Carson, of Pomfret, was called upon and spoke briefly. supporting the state ments made by Mir. Zimmerman. The general is an interested member of the post.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Al tha n.n.Crn.xnnnr InB


 Mir. and Mrs. John D. Campbell entertained the following at lunch con on Saturday. Miss Ella Boult, Miss Bertha Stevens, Miss Alice Lowell and Miss Katherine Moves. A Backgammon Club has been or ganized among the guests. Mrs. Arthur N. Wheeler entertained on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. C. I. Miller was hostess last week.
 Mrs George WaRstaff and Mir. and Mrs. John C. Barnard. of Litch- field. spent the past weekend at the East cottage.
 Air. and Mrs. Warren Kellogg ex- peet to return to Boston tomorrow after spending week at the East cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. John P Grosvenor spent the first of the week in Boston. Mrs. Ruth Benson and Miss Nina Benson. who are wintering at the Main House have gone to New York to spend Christmas with relatives.
 Mrs. Joseph Stiles has completed her visit at the South cottage and has taken her small son, who is at the Rectory School, with her to Quebec where they will pass the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Anna Thomas, who has been at the Inn since early in the autumn has completed her visit and is in Boston for the remainder of the Tin- ter.
 Miss Marion Harvey lunched with Mrs. William Watson on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Miller. Jr. spent the weekend with MT. Mill hrs mother, Mrs. Alfred Miller
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
The Connecticut Light & Power Co.

School in Rhode Island. This game ended with the score of 22sss Ia favor of West Warwick
 Dr. Pike and Miss Miel. the school nurse. gave the Schick test to about forty-fve pupils at the academy ca Thursday.
 This week the students arc taking their Di-monthiy exams for Novem~ Der and December.
 The Christmas vacation will begin Tuesday afternoon, December 23, and the academy will reopen on Mon day. January ,.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
MISS LAFRANCE GIVES
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Chandler Tea Room on Ere mont street was full of holiday spirit on Monday evening, when Miss RoselIe I.afrance, was hostess to a narty of eleven friends. A deliclous course dinner was served by Mrs Chandler after which the party With drew. to enjoy an evening of nVeiy games. , Me
 The guests included Mir. and mrs. Mrs Leon FaFriii, Mr. and Mrs. John Nor rison. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Champl,n' inc Misses Isabel and Margaret mc- Connell. Mir. Donald MacLearn, MISS Lvdia Tolander and Charlotte lak- 0lska.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
 SHOWS FEWER CHILDREN

There are i,792 children of school age in Putnam. It is on the number of children between the ages of four and sixteen years that the state aid grant is based. The number this year is approximately fifty less than last year. The result of the enumer- ation has been mailed to Hartford by Judge M. If. Geissler, clerk of the town school committee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
North Woodstock

Mrs. Cyril Paine is entertaining her niece, Peggy Herindeen.
 A Christmas social is Co be held in the hall this Saturday evening
 The Christmas tree and exercises in the church for the Sunday School are to be next Monday evening.
 The village school, Mrs. Lotta spalding. teacher. will have tree and exercises on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson Is planning for an entertainment in her school in the English Neighborhood. for Thursday evening.
 Miss Ruth Buell. of Petersham, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. clifford Hubbard. Her father. Charles
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
BROKE GAME LAWS
 WOODSTOCK MAN FINED

Albert Perrin of Woodstoek was arraigned before Justice Asa x. Scranton of South Woodstock, last Fr;dav charged with possession and sransoortation of partridge out of season and with failure to ogsy an officer. He was fined Szo ahu eoss' on the first count and SD on the ssS- sec ond count. a total of S45.oV, when was paid. The arrest was maoe " Deputy Game Warden sseorge A. wills of Chaplin. Grand Juror !onn Bank prosecuted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
ABINCTON

Mir and Mrs. Rood of Ware. Mass. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. 0. Davis last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Peal returned from the south last Thursday, Mrs. Peal has been spending several months visit ing her sister. Mrs F. L. Wright, at st, Petersburg. Florida.
 Mrs. Mary Chase is spending few days at the Day Kimball Hos nItnI tor nbnerHatian and freatmenf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Ponlfret

The Bible class of Christ Church met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Andrews on Wednesday afternoon.
 The Pomfret ard Rectory schools have closed for the Christmas holi days and the students have gone to their homes. They will return dur ing the first week of the New Year.
 Benjamin Grosvcnor, of Phillips Academy, Andover. is home for Christmas and New Years.
 Miss Marion Harvey spent We'd nesday in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Girl Scouts packed the gifts they are preparing to send at Christmas time. in cooperation with Miss Miei. The Christmas meeting and eele5ra- ton of the troop will be held Sat urday, December 20. at the home of the captain. Mrs. Lancaster.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY NOTES

The girls basketball team played two games last week. On Wednes- day the Woodstock team lost to the Rockville High School team with a score Of 32-22. Fridays game was played Nllh Nest Warwick High
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Residential. commercial, and small industrial customers will benefit from the new rates by more than $l00,000 per year. thus bringing within the reach of an ever increas- ing number. the most satisfactory fuel known.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

The price for retail power will be quite as favosably reduced to most of the customers who are on the Small Power Rate and will un- doubtedly stimulate this class of service. Electric power is essential to modern industry.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Total Estimated Yearly Savings to Customers $5OO OOO

 the new of
  the addi advant of
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

While the average price per kilo- watt hour received from commer- cial lighting customers has dropped more than 16& in the last five years, the reduction now announc- ed will result in a still further sav- ing of Sl00.000 per year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

While the average price per kilo- watt hour received from home users has dropped more than 25 e in the last five years, the reduction now announced will result in a still fur ther saving of S225.000 per year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Gas Customers Will Save
 S1OO,OOO
Details of the New Rates will be mailed to all customers.
The Significance of the Reduced Rates

lowerrat fareaen u the further opening d the door d oppo f To will add convenience comfort hea
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Beginning Saturday December 20 Connecticut Light and Power Company will into effect and lower Gas Electric rates
 which will result saving $500 900 it's 46OO0 throughout the by the Company This reduction but the Company the Gas and low level as s tentw with good service
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

lNCO         Co.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Gas and Electric Rates Reduced

l                 
 TT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

Mrs. Younkman, you know
formerly served her custom
ers at her Blue Bennett shop.
but her new home for ser
vice gives her so much more
room and Is 50 attractive.
She is especially featuring
the LaA1ur Wave for S.. This,
I think, is wonderful.
Really. about all you have
to do is TO just call on her
and place yourself in her
hands. But you had better
make your appointment at
once. Her many customers
make this requirement. so
she can give you the atten-
ton she demands that each
and every customer receive.
Then. after you have de-
cided on your hair dressing.
Mrs. Younkman, assisted by
her corps Of efficient help
ers, will give you one Of those
wonderful facials.
Woman's browning glory
for ages immemorial has
been her hair, and in this
day Of constantly appearing
IN public, she demands that
1t not only be done with an
eye for beauty. but with con-
venience and permanence to
boot Your hair at Glad
Easter time can either be-
tray your gown. or become
a thing Of beauty and Joy
for days to come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

new garment that Is ideal for
summer wear.
This Is a one-piece garment
fashioned Of cool French Ba-
tiste, lace. net. crepe, and
satin. 1t has cup : formed
brassiere or top. that gives
the right line" to the bust
and the slightly curved in
waist giving you the correct
foundation or figure the new
dress models require. This
dainty garment is priced
from IS to SIS. and VIII de-
light the wearer.
Another garment I liked
was a little girdle, fashioned
Of soft satin, or lovely sum
mer material. The price
range in this Is the same.
Mrs. Olmstead told me she
has a more complete stock
Of corselettes, girdles. and
confinerS than ever before,
and is prepared TO fit cor
rectly any type Of figure.
And, looking them over. I
certainly agree with her.
She invites you to visit her
department and talk over
your figures needs. and con-
%sequently be fitted correctly
in the right garment. 1t will
give your figure the graceful
line fashion Is now decree
ing-and which only a Cos
sard can give.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Mrs. Younkrnan
And Her Neat
New Shop

VTTHILE you are making
wv your preparations for
the great Easter Parade.
which Will be staged all over
the nation next Sunday,
have you decided what you
are going TO do about your
hair?
Maybe I can solve 1t for
you. Dropped into the Ideal
Beauty Shop at 40 18th
street to get one Of Mrs.
Younkman's satisfactory fin
ger waves. Several custo-
mers were waiting and i
paused for my turn.
While waiting, I discovered
that the permanent wave
booths were drawing long
lines. Inquiry disclosed that
Brownsville ladies are OBJ
tanning their browning glory
from that pretty Nestle Cir
culine Wave with the test
curl. Don't forget the test
curl. They are only $3.50
but they are cheap at twice
that price because Of that
feeling OF comfort and at the
same time that OF a we'll
dressed being they bring, not
10 mention endurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

DALLAS, April 12-RE World
famous physicians and medical au-
thorities will attend the third an
nual postgraduate clinic OF the
Dallas Southern Clinical society
April 1913, which Is expected ID
attract from 1900 TO 1000 visiting
physicians.
Among the most important ses-
sions viii oe that of the night O.
April IA when a motion picture
showing the actual cell changes
or cancer viii be exhibited. SPEAK
ers that niylt will be Or. Logan
C~lendening Of Kansas City on The
Doctors Dilemma" and j. j. Taylor
Of Dallas Oh The City Doctor and
the Country Doctor"
Two other motion pictures vii
be shown, one on Obstetrical sub
jects and the other on an unusual
form Of rupture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Teacher Association
Committees Named

CORSICANA. April l2.-iPi-H.
ID. Filters. superintendent of schools
here and president OF the Texas
Teachers association. has named
committees on finances. standards
and c~ertification OF teachers. and
teacher welfare.
Or. B. Y. Pittenger OF the Univ
erslty OF Texas faculty was selected
chairman Of the associations fir
ance committee. which will make
a survey with a view TO lettering
the money conditions OF public edu-
cational institutions. Other men,
bers are DR.. II. D. Brooks. Baylor.
Supt. ~. $. Holland OF Breckenridge.
l.. ". Stockard Of Dallas. district
superintendent. and DR.. r.. M. Nil
Ter OF the University cf Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

soul Is so dead that they do
not love flowers?
The new flower shop Of
Taylor and Taylor at 439
10th street. is q bower OF
beauty. with its lovely cut
flowers and potted plants.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor. who so
efficiently manages this
new addition 70 Brownsville's
better business concerns, is
an ardent lover Of flowers.
hence her exquisite taste in
arranging designs for func-
tons calling for floral offer
ings. One must be thor
oughly wrapped up IN his or
her business 70 make a sue
cess OF it and an mate love
for that business is a pri-
mary requisite.
The Taylors grow many Of
the beautiful flowers which
are retailed in their city sales
room. They have Easter
Lilies in unlimited quanti-
ties. grown ON their subur-
ban acres. These may be
had either as cut flowers or
in pots and at modern prices.
Besides Easter Lilies, they
have all the leading popular
flowers. such as gladioli IN
all colors, roses of infinite
variety. larkspur, snapdrag-
onS, pansies, sweet peas,
calendulas and all kinds Of
ported plants.
On occasions calling for
floral offerings. such as
birthdays. funerals and the
more important displays for
weddings and social func-
tions. skill in arrangement
or flowers into artistic de-
signs Is where the florist
makes his or her reputation
as a caterer TO a discriminate
ing public.
One has but to see the
beautiful creations OF the
Taylor and Taylor Flower
Shop to Immediately recog-
ni7e the artistry behind the
creation Of beautiful floral
pieces. IL is a case Of one
putting ones personality into
ones business. that makes
for individuality and an out
standing success OF their
calling.
In order TO insure your
supply for Easter Lilies. place
your order today. as the de-
mand promises TO be unpre-
cedented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
EXCLAMATION WINNERS
ANNOUNCED

A defamation contest was held at
the assembly room Of the North
Ward school, on Thursday morning.
Mrs. T. Z. Robertson, principal Of
the school, directed the program.
The judges Mesdames John
Crockett, I. L. Crown and Horace
Weed.
Winners out OF A contestants
were: First grade. Kathleen Carter,
Walter Altus; Second grade, Grace
Maxwell, Leland Markowski: Third
grade. Frances Russell, Earl Fetzer;
Fourth grade, Ava Sue Martin,
Charles Cole: Fifth grade, Jean
Cragin, Melvin Bingham.
Central Ward school poem recita-
ton contest was held I'm the assem-
bly, room OF that school. on Monday
afternoon, and winners we're n
nounced as follows:
First grade. Gordon Kegley. Elean-
or Reeves Crockett: Second grade.
Bobbie Sherman, Ruth Mayfield:
Third grade. w. T. Smith. Bobbie
Womack; Fourth grade, Richard
Mack. Julia Bolts; Fifth grade, Al
len Powell, Marion Crow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
LEAGUE MEMBERS GIVE
WIENER ROAST

About thirty children OF the
High League with their invited
guests enjoyed a party and wiener
roast at the pump south OF Donna.
A large truck was used for trans
portation 70 the pump and the
ride was enjoyed very much by all
the children. The evening was
spent in outdoor games and in
roasting wieners. after which they
returned home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
MOTIF
CHOSEN

Mrs. II. T.. Kidwell entertained
Monday afternoon with a delightful
bridge. The Easter motif was car
ned out in the decorations and re-
freshnent course.
Mrs. Walter Hamilton received
high score prize and Mrs. George
Clarity second high.
Those present were Mesdames
George Clarity. Rossiter Clarity. Fred
y. Guerra, Walter Hamilton. @. w.
Richmond, Ralph Lewis. George
Claussen and O. I. Holmes of Fort
Brown.
Captain and Mrs. Walter Hsmil-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
PERSONALS

Jessie Wall OF weslaco was IN
Donna recently.
Miss Julia Claire Wood spent the
weekend in Kingsville visiting her
sister. Miss Ava Mae Wood.
Mrs. J. B. Webb returned We'd
nesday from San Antonio where
she spent several days with Miss
Neba Doss. who has been seriously
i'll, but who j. now improving.
lessee G. Norwood, A. G. Nc
Kinney ST.. J r. Thomason, and
L. w. Todd attended a fireman's
banquet IN San Berito Tuesday.
w. L. Spradling. and Misses
Rosamund Towns and Helen Maude
Kennedy spent Friday in San Be-
nIto attending the South Texas
Latin tournament held there.
RAY S. Wait spent wednesday IN
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hester have
returned from Eehronville where
they we're called Sunday upon re-
ceiving the message OF the death
OF their unc.e.
Miss Hazel Fisher returned Fri
day from Wisconsin where she has
been for the past year
Bill Clifford and JudSon Trolinger
we're IN Donna Friday from Mer-
cedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Mullican fDen-
the past week in Weatherfcrd and
Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

in season. arranged In bouquets and
baskets.
At the close OF the games. awards
were presented to Mrs. O. II. Hickox
for high score. to Mrs. j. II. VIII
hanson, for second. for the women,
and Herbert Cleaver for high. ". r.
Brady, second high. for the men.
Messrs and Mesdames $. O..
Stringer, Walter Guthrie. J. G. Bis
'sett. Stanley Bliss v. r. Brady, J..
II. wilkinson. Herbert Cleaver, 3.
3. Brier, Q. II. Hickox. r. Halloran
and Miss Mary Newberry from New
York City were served refreshments
by their hosts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
TWELVE PRESENT AT
CLIR

Mrs. Harold Vertrees was hostess
TO the Wednesday Afternoon club
at her home this week. High score
was won by Mrs. Ed. Vertrees while
Mrs. Harold Vertrees won the sec-
ond prize. Delicious refreshments
we're served to twelve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
JUNIOR HIGH PIT. A.
tn MEET
TO MEET

The Junior high PIT. A. will
meet Monday in the junior high
building az 4 p. m.
Election OF officers. a teachers
subject by Miss Eloise Cox and
music will BE- on the afternoons
program. Refreshments will be
served by MesdanIeS Towns and
Jean. All mothers T requested 10
attend. A covered dish luncheon
for May Is will be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
BRIDGE GUESTS AT
HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Sayford
charmingly entertained guests for
five tables OF bridge. at their home.
on Monday night. The rooms were
fragrant with the odor OF choice
roses. and many varieties Of flowers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

ton were the dinner guests or Mrs.
Langford. Mission, Tuesday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Claus
sen motored to Mission and McAlleu
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. John A. Pope, Jr., entertain
ed the members OF the Tuesday
Bridge club at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. G. Vale Tuesday af-
ternOon.
Five tables Of players were present
with Mrs. Harold Smith winning
high score award and Mrs. j. j.
Guerra. second high.
Members and guests present num-
bered twenty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Libby's Will
Solve Milady's
Ensemble

THIS is certainly Easter
Week at Libby's Exclu.
sive Ladies Apparel shop,
1888 Elizabeth street.
It In there that woman
and her raiment are given
the greatest thought, with
the idea OF smartneSs anc
correctness. Taste, refine
ment. and snap are watch
words, with elegance toning
the gowns.
1t only took me a few min
utes there to fully determine
that your ensemble can be
found with perfect ease fol
the fashion parade on April
20.
One Of the most important
features / found there is
that no matter what model,
sport. tailored suit. or dressy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
gold Bridge club at the Officers Club
rooms Thursday evening.

gold Bridge club &C the Officers Club
rooms Thursday evening.
High score trophies were distrib-
uted to the following: Major and
Mrs II. Z. Taylor, Mrs. Kidwell, 1t.
Palmer, Mrs. Claussen and Captain
Clarity.
Among those present were: Mai.
and Mrs. II. Z. Taylor, Col. Taylor.
Capt. and Mrs. Rossiter Clarity. Mrs.
George Clarity, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Fam
ilton Capt. Marion Voohries, 1t.
j. H Stodher. Capt. and Mrs. II. T..
Kidwell. Capt and Mrs. G. w. Rich
mond, Capt A. Olsen. 1t. r.. Kala-
kuka, 1t. and Mrs. Walter Hamil-
ton, 1t. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer.
1t. and Mrs. George ClauSSen and
1t. Mentally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Donna

Continued from page u
ond and the guest prize was won
by Mrs. Tom Royce OF Weslaco. A
salad course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Harrington
HOSTESSES GIVE
BRIDGE SERIES


Mrs. l.. w. Van Pelt and Mrs.
Joe Chaudoin entertained delight
fully. at the home Of Mrs. Chaud-
DIN. on both Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons, with bridge parties.
The delicate tinted sweet peas.
formed the colors used IL the living
rooms. and the harmonizing shades
of roses and larkspur. we're beauti-
fully arranged in baskets.
These dainty tints we're shown In
the table appointments. and again
used in wrappers Of the game
awards. A delicious fruit drink with
frozen nodded salad and dainties.
were served each afternoon.
On Tuesday. a handsome Pickard
vase was awarded Mrs. Joe Ma
thews. for high score. Mrs. j. G.
Smith received a pretty set Of jewel
~ for low score. and a bOudoir clock
was presented Mrs. Leonard Smith
as cut prize. Prizes presented on
high score, won by Mrs. d. w.
Schuepbach: for low score. Miss
Julia Traxler received q set Of cos
tune jewelry and a picture was the
reward for cut score, won by MIS-
II. l.. Kelly.
Tuesday guests were Mesdames
John Morris, s. r. Jennings, Joe
Matthews, b. "A. McLarry. i. w.
KEYS, Sam Willis. j. @. Smith, JACK
Cary, G. l.. Gallagher, M. A. Child
ers. j. 1. Coursey. M. /. Olson, Reed
Williams. K. Z. Rigney. ChaS. Haer-
sill. II. Bronson, Miss Corine Smith.
Out OF town guests. Miss Florence
Sommer, La Ferla, Mrs. Henry Carl
isle. Mercedes. Tea guests Mesdames
ID ID. Norton, A. " Brown, O. a.
Griffith. ]. M. Mothershedd, 7. ;.
Herren, c. L. Ewing, J. T. Foster, 9.
D. Hanson.
wednesday. Mesdames B. 3. Brier.
II. L. Kelly. r. Z. Hubbard. jessie
K. Liddell. John Floore, A. J. Haoel,
w. /. Beckham. II. l.. Oler, LLOYD
Stiernberg. John Crockett, Z. II.
Briggs. Clifford Herren. George
HoSfelt. j. @. BiSSett. Henry Con-
verse. w. <. Bush. L. R. Holines-
worth, Bruce Eubank, Floyd smith,
Chas. Wood, y. w. -Schuepbach,
John +. Thompson, r. T. Abbott,
Jr.. Norman Roger, Claude Garter
@. r. Henderson. Misses Frances
.Beckman. Emily Traxler. Out OF
town guests. Mesdames j. A. Gools-
by, San Benito; Roy Brown and I.
.. Nelson. la Feria-