davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
RAISES A WAR CHEST

LONDON, Aug, IA, P-Ahanu- llah, former king of Afghanistan, now is reported to have sold his jewels and raised a war chest of $5,OOO,OOO and is planning to re- turn to his country and try to regain the throne.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
LAPLANDERs ENROUTE
 HERD REINDEER, AX|AK

SEATTLE, Aug, 14, (P-Two Laplanders, Ailakseen Thuurs and his nephew, Matthias Anderson Sara, arrived on a 10000 mile journey from Beisford, Norway, enroute to Akiak, where they will herd reindeer and teach their methods.
 They sail for Seward and will continue by rail and boat to Holy Cross then walk to Akiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
EARLY SNOW
PLATTSBURG, Aug. 14. (4

PLATTSBURG, Aug. 14. P,-It showed in the Odirondacks last week. Travellers from ElizebethtOwn reported snow furry, lasting for several minutes, Between Lewis and Rock. They said that it was very cold in that part of the noun tainS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
AT IT AGAIN

LONDON, Aug, IA, (P)-The sec ond international congress on sex research, adjourned after a week of secret sessions. The proceed ings were marred anly by the of an unscientific paper by Doctor Marie Slopes, pioneer in the advocacy of brith control.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
CASPER. WYO., DOCTORS

Two doctors from Wyoming, pr. w. E. Morad and family, and pr. George Smith, all of Casper, will arrive in Seward from the Interior during the next day or so to make. connections with the SS Yukon for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
THE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press

Int. Tel. 42, A. Can IT, Stand, N. J. 68, Richfield Is, Zellerbach l3, Lehigh no sal, A. Juneau 5, 1-8; U. Cal. 40, Goldman Is, Ban corporation 2e, Kennecott 37, Steel 159, Radio 38, Cons Gas 103, Cities 27, Carbide 69, Motors 43.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
TOTAL AND UNIVERSAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. (P- Total and universal disarmament throughout the world is demanded in petition issued by the Women's Legaue for Peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

Feasible routes to mining de- ve'opment trails to open up the entire northern end of Chichagof Island. is tentatively planned by the Foresty department.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

The equalization board of the Seward council is setting in regu- lar session during the afternoons
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

The SS Redono, Captain A. A. of the A. SS. Co.,, arrived in port today from the Westward.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
BASEBALL LETTERS
 AT TRADE SCHOOL
Athletes Rewarded for Seasons
 Conquests on Diamond

Letters were awarded yesterday to athletes at the New Britain State Trade school for baseball during the past season. The occasion was the regular October meeting of the ath- letic association.
 The. following were awarded sweaters and letters for their first year work: J. Erbo, w. Bradbury, J. Parda (mascot), s. Stefanowicz. H. Brandinini (manager) and J. Montana. Those receiving second letters were as follows: G. Gelor- mino, F. DeCorlette, A. Carlson and c. Carlson. The veterans with more than three letters are s. Retano(D, E. Kozlowski (4), and s. Przybrysz (6).
 Officers were elected as follows: Hugo Brandinini, president: Stanley Markiewicz, vice president; John Wisniewski, secretary; John Roman, treasurer; Robert Malone, assistant treasurer; Willard Bradbury, bas- ketball manager and Albert Stein, assistant manager.
 After the meeting, the assembly sang popular songs. John Sanderson did the leading with the usual pep and vivacity. Joe Montana and For rest Lohnes favored with solos ac- companied on the piano by Robert E. Bateson. new drafting instructor.
 H. H. Wilbur, new director of the school, concluded the activities with his first address to the association. He expressed his pleasure at being able to be present at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
|CUbAN SITUATION
 ALARMS CAPITAL
State Department Anxious to
 Keep Out Of Scrap

Washington, Oct. (UP) = The trend of events in Cuba, where strong opposition is reported to be crystallizing against the regime of President Gerardo Machado, caused grave concern at the state depart ment today.
 Officials maintained this govern ment desired to adhere 10 it's tra- ditional policy of not intervening in Cuba in behalf of any one political party Yet it was admitted that open warfare between Machado's follow CTS and the Union Nacionalista, or opposition party, might bring a situation which would require the United States to restore order.
 Nicaragua Case Recalled
 Remembering the ill-will stirred up against the United States in Latin-America after the occupation of Nicaragua In 1927 and later. of ficials expressed sthe fervent hope that intervention would not be nec- essary.
 Gravity of the Cuban situation has been emphasized this week by a students demonstration against Machado, who directed the National university not to be opened until November 1, or after the congress sional elections of October IS. This development. emphasizing the la tent opposition to Machado which has been reported during recent weeks, impelled the president last night to ask the Cuban congress to suspend civil rights and censor the local press.
 Machado attracted great attention at his first inauguration in 1924 by walking in the parade. Every other president in history had ridden.
 "On foot! On foot" the excited Cubans cried, praising their new leaders democracy.
 Scene Different Later.
 The scene four years later at his second inauguration was quite diff ferent. The president rode through streets lined with soldiers, bayonets fixed. alert and ready for anything. For weeks bets had been placed in Havana bars that he would never assume office.
 Personally, Machado is said to be a charming figure. Tall and erect, with iron-gray hair, he looks intent ly through horn-rimmed glasses and impresses those around him with his magnetic power. In earlier years he was a general in the army that helped drive Spain from Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Detroit Warns Jobless to Keep
 ]. Out, as Work Is Not Available

Detroit, Oct. lP9l-The city of Detroit today was engaged, figura- lively speaking in posting huge keep out" signs at the city's gate ways directed to those who come here looking for jobs. <
 The inflow of jobless has tncreas- ed materially, city officials found. since the. stematic program of Mayor Frank Murphy and, industria. !. leaders intereatedssin unem ployment has been placed in. operation. Those in charge of this program pointed out that some S0,000 jobless De- troiters have been registered, and that the most hopeful estimate of immediate employment contemplates relief for not more than a third of of this number.
 Percixa1 Dodge, chairman of the , sub committee on relief of the gen. eral employment committee, an- nounced today that drastic steps are contemplated to keep out un- policemen to be stationed at bus terminals and railway stations to interview strangers. If they are found to- have come here looking for work they will be told there is no work for them and asked to leave. If hungry. they will be given food and a nights lodging. If they re- fuse this, Service at a mission, MT. Dodge said. and are unable to show financial ability to care for them selves, police will be asked to ar rest them and get them out of town.
 The unemployment committee; has adopted a plan of calling 500 of the most needy registered men daily to a central municipal agency where such jobs as are to be had are to be distributed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Machados enemies charge that
 he is tyrant, that he has silenced his political opposition by force, that he has used the national lot. tery to enrich himself and control congress, and that he is the puppet of the United States.
 On the other hand, Machado
 maintains every step he has taken has been strictly legal. He points to the fact that three parties support
 ed him in the last election, that he
 has labored to improve Cuban edu- cation, to build good roads and to improve sanitary conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
PLAN INAUGURAL

Hartford, Oct. 8 Delegates from 1O0 educational institutions will attend the inauguration of pr. Robbins Wolcott Barstow as pres ident of the Hartford Seminary Foundation on Tuesday, October 2S. The exercises will be held in the Asylum Hill Congregational church. In his inaugural address Dr. Bar stow will outline his views for the future of the Seminary Foundation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

st The ever increasing popularity of the CHECKER
 $ STORE SYSTEM and its increased buying power en- ables us to pass on to you these unusual values.
 MUSTARD, Guldens ............... Jar ii q \ CATSUP, Libbys ............... Large Bottle 19c Evaporated MILK, Libbys Sealect 3 tall tins 25c
 SELOX, the Speed Soap ................ Pkg. 15c CALO DOG FOOD D.......... 2 Tins 25c Il MINCE MEAT, None Such ............. Pkg. 15c
 Asparagus Libbys Med Green No. Sq Tin. 31 (
 s Strngless BEANS, Sunrise ..... 2 No. 2 Tins 29c j FITTED DATES Minaret ...... 10 OF. Pkg. 21 C CORN FLAKES, Kelogg's ........ 2 Pkgs. 15c F CREAM. OF WHEAT ............... Pkg 24c PINEAPPLE, Lbby's Sliced .. Large Tin 27c CkloCO ......................... l Pound 24c
 j TOMATOES Sunrise New Pack . .. No. Tin 1Oc
 l PINK SALMON, Searchlght ." ." 2 Tall Tins PFC
 WAX PAPER, Cut Rite .............. 2 Rolls 15c ] FLOUR, White Loaf ......... 241% Lb Bag 89c STAR WATER ..................... .. Bottle 12c TOMATO PASTE ..................... Tin Sc & WALNUT MEATS, Diamond ...... oz Tin 23c \ GELATINE Knox,s ................. Pkg. 19c N I1f1NO, HoiHlel ..................... fOunQ OJC \ SARDINES, Imported Norwegian ..... Tin 11c GRAPE JUICE, Welchs ............. Bottle 27c \ CHEKSTOR BUTTER, "The Country Roll'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
MOB ATTACKS DRIVER

New York, Oct. 3 (UP)-A mob of infuriated bystanders attacked a motorist whose car had skidded into a group of children, killing one and causing another to lose leg. The driver, James Connolly, was rescued by policemen with great difficulty after being beaten severely.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
COTTON BARELY STEADY

New York, Oct. P)-Cotton fu- lures opened barely steady, 13 to 19 points lower; December 10.57; Jan uary 10.6S. New contracts-October 10.30; December 10.53; January 1O.62; March 1o.77; May 10.97; July 1115.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
EARTH SHOCKS FELT

Teheran, Persia, Oct. 3 (P) - Two earthquake shocks were reported to- day to have done serious damage in the vicinity of the mineral wells near Damzvend, 40 miles north of Teheran. Details were being await ed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
REPORT NEWSPRINT MERGER NEARING
Financial Structure Offers Great Difficulties

Montreal, Oct. 3 (UP)-A merger of the leading newsprint producers was reported unofficially today to be approaching conclusion in negotia- tions among leaders of the industry in New York.
 Present plans for thee combine were said to include the Canada Power & Paper company, Abitibi, St. Lawrence Corporation, Backus in terests and the Canadian millions of the International company.
 It was pointed out that creation of such a large holding company, controlling a great proportion of the entire tonnage production, would be an important step in stabilization of the industry, but it also would offer difficulties. Establishment of a new capital structure for the combina- ton would be difficult and, although the companies were expected to agree in principle, the financial de- tails will present many technical problems which will require consid- erable time to work out, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
RICHFIELD OM1Ts DIVIDEND

New York, Oct. R>-The Rich field Oil Co. of California has omit ted the quarterly dividend of 50 cents due on the common at this time. J. A. Talbot, chairman, said that in the interest of conservatism and in the light of present business conditions the board omitted the dividend to permit the building up of cash reserves
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
SUCCEEDS FORSYTH

storrs, Oct, 3.,T Dennis E. Rusk, who for three years has been an in- structor in the animal husbandry department of the University of New Hampshire, has been appointed to fill the position of assistant profess sor of animal husbandry at Connec- ticut Agricultural College, succeed ing w. Howard Forsyth who died of infantile paralysis last Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
SPECIALS START OCT. 3RD Prices Guaranteed Only to
 OCTOBER 9TH

MUELLER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles 5 Packages 29c LIBBY'S PEACHES
 Halves or Sliced
 , Large Tins 67c CHEKSTOR COFFEE. "A Trial Will Convince You" 1 Pound 27c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP
 4 Tins 29c
 BON AMI Cake 1Oc Powder 12c SUNRISE PEAS New Pack-Tender and Sweet No. 2 Tin 17c
 BOSCO For Making Double Chocolate Matted Milks - Hot or Cold
 Jar 23c FRIENDS BROWN BREAD : Tall Tin 17c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

the Financing Construction Com
pany, who also explained the propo-
sition to the board of directors of
the Woman's Department Club.
The $500 indianapolis club wom-
en- would form nucleus for the new
organization, according to the plan
outlined to the Woman's Rotary
Club. Each woman would purchase
at least one share of no par COM
mon stock in the realty company
loaning the company 5000. Club
women in all parts of the state
could become members.
The building proposed is located
on the east side of Pennsylvania
street, south of Washington street.
1t has not been used since the Scot
fish Rite constructed the new ca
thedraI on North Meridian street.
The plan provides for remodeling
the old building to include meeting
rooms, ballroom, gymnasium, SWIM
ming pool and hotel facilities.
Besides serving as the home OF
the Indiana Woman's Athletic Club,
it could be used as a meeting place
for other women's clubs and as a
stopping place for women from
other cities. According to the ten
tative plans, dues would amount to
SIS a year. Mr.. Edwards will pre-
sent the plan to other Indianapolis
Women'S organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
PARIS, Feb. II.

MO FOOLIN'," tea at the
Ritz as a heavy subject
for an excuse to blab about
fashions always gives me a
pain. Tea at the Ritz most
anywhere in the world usually
DOES give you a pain, if you
have a sense of humor-espe-
cially in Paris.
Last winter it was mink and dia-
monds, this winter it is "squ-oil"
AND diamonds. Next winter it will
be something else N diamonds,
And I do believe there isn't any
place in the world where you can
see so much feminine cattiness-for
so little reason-as at the tea hour
in the Paris Ritz.
After all, it's no great trick pin
ming diamonds on yourself and COW
ering multitude of sins with mink.
Real elegance demands a great deal
more for her approval!
MO, nobody stepped on my feel
IN ings at the RitZ-but honestly,
now, get so tired of reading about
the place and having it held up to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Statement on
La1US Made by
Women S Groups

Indiana Federation Of Business
and Professional Women has sent
out letters stating that they will
oppose "any so-called protective
legislation affecting only women
workers" The letter, signed by
Bess Robbins, legislative chairman;
Merica E. Hoagland. research chair
man: Elizabeth Rainey, Ada Frost,
president of the Indianapolis branch,
and Glen Anderson, states in part:
1.-THE national Y. w. G. A. or the
Women's Bureau of the United
States department of labor, are not
justified in seeking to influence state
legislation for women. Full protec-
ton of children of school age IN
Indiana through state legislation
commends itself, but in many cases
their support falls upon both par
ents, or deserted mothers. To meet
the comparatively few reports con-
corning poor employment conditions
for women workers of Indiana, local
corrections should be fearleSSly but
tactfully applied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

the long-suffering public as the last
word in the way of a place to see
fashions!
a S we were saying yesterday, the
N experienced traveller will have
LESS baggage than the inexperi-
enced traveller, yet every piece Of
baggage will mean something.
One large, very fat suitcase for
clothes, one intelligently constructed
dressing-case for makeup and
beauty repairs, one hat box actually
for hats. one small very solid suit
case actually for shoes and odd
things like raincoat, collapsible
umbrella and bookS-and there you
are. You can go around the world
with this and never miss trunk!
Is your blouse, for spring, just
another blouse? We've got ideas!
Chic, cOlorful designs for incrus-
tations and appliques, which you
yourself can use to make your
blouse 5000 attractive. In a min
ute's time you can add that fin
ishing touch, which makes all the
difference. Isn't it worth send
ing a 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times for all
the good ideas We have put into
this weeks illustrated leafet?
Not only blouses, either =. but
sweaters n iacquetteS!
AN ReVoir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

C. B. Coleman, state historical bu-
reau head. has announced the all
state committee for the Indiana
Historical Society state membership
campaign. 1t is the aim of the or
ganization to obtain twelve new
members in each county.
The committee includes:
Adams county. Hattie S. Obenauer. De-
catur; Allen county. Brown Cooper, FIT.
Wayne; Bartholomew county, Mrs Albert
Newson. Columbus: Benton county Elmore
BARGE Fowler: Blackford county, B. A.
Van Wrinkle. Hartford City; Boone county,
Mrs. Cora o. Bynum. Lebanon; Brown
county. Marcus Dickey. Nashville; Carroll
county. Mrs. Charles Buckley. Delphi.
Cass county, Mrs. Adelbert Flynn, Lo-
gansport; Clark county. Judge James
Fortune. Jeffersonville: Clay county. Dr..
George w Finley, Brazil; Clinton county,
Moses Epstein, Frankfort; Dearborn county,
Forest Taylor, Lawrenceburg; Decatur
county. Edith Patton. Greensburg; De-
kalb county Clarence Green. Auburn;
DelaN are county. Floy Ruth Painter. Nun
Gle: Dubois county. Margaret Wilson, Jas
per: Elkhart county. Dean L. Barnhart,
Goshen Fayette county. Kate Heron, Con-
nersville.
Floyd county. G. A. Pleiss, New Albany;
Fountain county. 'Katia DifenderfeT Cow
ington: Franklin county. Harry M. Stops,
Brookville: Fulton county. George W. Hol-
man. Rochester; Gibson county. Robert A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Mrs. StOhL
HOnOrpd at
Bridge Tea

Mrs. Hugh O'Connell entertained
this afternoon at her apartment in
the Ambassador, with a bridge-tea
in honor of Mrs. William L. Stohl,
who. with Mr.. Stohl, will leave In
dianapolis Feb. Is, to take up resi-
dence in Chicago.
The tea table was arranged with
silver service and lighted by four
green tapers in crystal holders. APP
pointments we're in green.
Guests, with Mrs. Stohl and her
mother, Mrs. John Quatmen, we're
Mrs. Harvey J. Cronnon, Mrs. Park
er James, Mrs. l.. C. Glidden,
Mrs. Rodger Holden, Mrs. Herbert
Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Colbert and
Mrs. Andrew Wilson.
Mrs. GlidGen will entertain
Wednesday afternoon with a lunch
con bridge and handkerchief show
er for Mrs. Stohl, and Saturday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will
entertain for Mr.. and Mrs. Stohl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Bible Glass to
Mark Birthday
il. Dinner Bridge

Members OF the Naomi Bible class
of Zion Evangelical church VIII OBJ
serve the anniversary Of the class
with q dinner bridge at the Lum-
ley tearoom tonight. Miss Frieda
Bottlr is chairman in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Hugh Harding, Mrs.
Chris Peaper and Miss Irene Miller.
Decorations and appointments will
be in keeping with Valentine day.
Miss Marie Lehman, accompanied
by Miss Meta Wulff, will give a pro-
gram of vocal numbers. Mrs. Clar-
ence ChilderS, Mrs. Henry Bohne,
Mrs. Andrew Weiss and Mrs. Elmer
Pritchard will give short talks.
Reservations have been made by
Mrs. Halle Mitchell, Mrs. Edgar
KieSch, Mrs. Harry Ballman, Mrs.
Albert Shumway. Mrs. Silvia Peck,
Mrs. Ida Akers, Mrs. Hartford Will
liams. Mrs. Martha Hukriede, Mrs.
William Waggener, Mrs. Harpev
Martin. Mrs Elsie Paula, Mrs. Fred
Peaper, Miss Frieda Bottin. Miss
Amelia Forburger, Miss Lillian
Aebker, Miss Louise Kluety and
Miss Edna Kluety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Miss Ice to
Be HOnOrgd
With Party

Miss Marion Marshall will enter
tain with a bridge party and mis-
cellaneouS shower at her home. 1914
Guilford avenue. tonight, in honor
of Miss Margaret Ice, whose mar
rage to Albert Anderson Morey,
Chicago, will take place Saturday
afternoon.
The house will be decorated with
baskets of pink and white roses.
At serving time, the tables Will be
lighted with pink tapers, tied with
bows of white tulle. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother Mrs.
A L. Marshall.
Guests with Miss Ice and her
mother, Mrs. Henry j. Ice, will be
Mrs. Carl Queisser, Miss Alice Ball,
Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Mildred
Cook, Miss Rosemary Dyer, Miss
Flora ELAN Walters, Miss Isabel
Layman, Miss Eleanor Moran, Miss
Virginia Fleming, Miss Helen Weyl,
Miss LotyS Bennings, Miss Char
lotte WieSike, Miss Betty Ammer-
man and Miss Mildred Masters,
BroOkVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Historical Society Workers
Named for Member Drive

Woods. Princeton; Greene county, Maysel
o. Baker. Worthington; Hamilton county,
Meade Vestal. Noblesville: Hancock county.
Grover Van Duyn. Greenfield; Harrison
county. Jennie Griffin, Corydon; Hendricks
county. Mrs. e. M. Blessing. Danville:
Henry county Ray R. Stillwell. Newcastle.
| Howarc county. Mrs. j. E. Frederick.
Kokomo; Huntington county, Milo N.
Feightner, Huntington: Jackson county,
r. A. Cox. Seymour; Jasper county, Mrs.
C. w. Hanley, Rensselaer,; Jay county.
James Walter Fiers. Redkey; Jefferson
county. Miss Caroline Ford. Madison.
Johnson county. Eva Neal Beck. Frank
lin; Knox county, w. c. Reed, VincenneS;
KosciuSko county Forest Knepper, Etna
Green; La Grange county. Judge John W.
Hanan. La Grange; Lake county, H S.
Norton, Gary; La Porte county, Lorenzo
G. Schumm. La Porte. and Phillip T.
Sprague. Michigan City: Lawrence county.
E, Y. Guernsey. Bedford; Madison county,
Arthur w. Brady. Anderson; Marion
county. Mark H. Reasoner. Indianapolis.
Marshall county. Esther O'Keefe,
Plymouth; Martin county. J. M. Haigerty,
Loogootee; Miami county, R. A. Edwards.
Peru: Monroe county, Professor A. L..
Kohlmeier, Bloomington; Montgomery,
county. Mrs. James M. Waugh. Crawfords-
vile; Morgan county. Mrs. E. C. Shire
man. Martinsyille; Newton county, Arthur
G. Mitten. Goodland.
Noble county. Fred E. Prickett. Rome
City; Orange county. Alfred w. Bruner,
Paoli; Owen county, IRA Sanders. Gosport
Parke county. Mrs. Lenora N. Hobbs.
Bloomingdale; Perry county. Charles D..
Schneider Tell City; Pike county, NJ. Nc
Stops. Petersburg; Porter Catherine Cor
boy. Valparaiso: PoSey county, Mrs.
Charles M. Johnson, Nj. Vernon Putnam
county. George B. Manhart and Charles
sack Greencastle.
Randolph county. Charles E. Reed, Win
chester; Ripley county, Violet E. Topf,
Versailles; Rush county, Abraham l.. Gary,
Rushyille; St. Joseph county, Otto M.
Knoblock, South Bend; Scott county, Par
melia Boyd, Deputy; Shelby county. Mrs.
H. C. Morrison, Shelbyville; Spencer
county, Taylor Coleman Bayse, Rockport;
starke county. Mrs. Ella Musselman,
Knox; steuben county. Mrs. Winifred
Waugh, Angola.
Sullivan county, John C. CLANCY, Suh-
van; Switzerland county. Eta Morrison
Danner, Vevay; Upton county, Mrs. Sam
J. Matthews. Upton; Tippecanoe county.
DR.. Richard d. Wetherill, Lafayette; Union
county, Mrs. . Miller, Liberty; Wander
burg county, Daniel w. Snepp. Evansville:
Verniillion county. Israel Hatton, Dana;
Vigo county. A. r. Markle, Terre Haute;
Wabash county, Mrs. o. w. Conner, Wa
bash.
Warren county, Mrs. Dora B. Goodwtne,
West Lebanon; Warrick county, w. L.
Barker Boonville: Washington county.
Mrs Harvey Morris. Salem; Wayne coun-
ty. Paul Comstock, Richmond, and Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown; Wells
county, Charles C.. Dean. Button; Wheat
ley county, Mayme C. Sbipes, Columbia
City.