davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

out being obliged to eat spinach or
turuipsl
Postal Jobs In Germany here
after viii 60 only to active Mani
workers. Germany has learned
that much from Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley.
A woman In Chicago threatens to
bob her hair to spite Z hairpin maker,
II she doesn't get the Republican
nomination for mayor-such has the
Republican party como to.
\ \ \
Nowadays . college q rated BY
the number Of professors It has
on President RooeeveltS brain
trust.
Radio eventually may be able to
transmit tho sense OF SMELL says IN
expert. but that's . long time of
for some q the programs sponsors
70 worry.
JEFF Davis, king q the ao.
boes," has . Job. the two-laced
traitor!
Tho Republicans may b right In
their contention that politics y be-
ing mixed with relief, but that
wouldn't b % bad II Il were relief
from politics.
: & &
Young King Peter Of Yueo-
elavia = now head Of the army,
although he can hardly be said to
have been graduated from his
soldier toys.
= =
A special black shirt organization
y provided In Italy for boys - young
% years. Soon AGussolini win eco
that al boys are born IA black shirts.
= i 4
These scientific attempts 70 revive
the dead give Us the willies. Imagine
o dead man returning 70 80 what
kind Of . seudoff his relatives gave
him.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
The Custer MYTH

One Of the interesting books re.
Gently issued is another history Of
General George A. Custer by Frederic
+. Van de Water Of Brattleboeo. VT,
and It = interesting. not because Of
anything new contained In Il but b.
cause It became the subjsct Of On
open debate between thu author and
General Hugh johnson Of MIRA
fame.
The general. In . letter 70 time"
magazine. castigated Mr.. Van De Wa
ter rather severely for some dispar-
aging statements about Jolansona
boyhood hero. HIS attitude may Be
sum: d up BY the fact that hs refers
to the battle q the Little Big Horn
q . massacre. whereas Il was actually
4 clash ct arms IN which the white
troops we're out-generalsd q veil q
beaten.
General johnson digs up the Old
story that Custer was not scalpod b.
cause the Indians had too strong Z
personal admiration for him. but til
writer counters with the statement
that the Indians were IN . hurry and
failed to scalp many q Tho whitl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
ALICE HAMILTON GETS OIL DOC
READY IN DUTCH

In an informative article printed
In this wretched column q few weeks
ago, under the infelicitous heading
Beware Of Lacquer" there appeared
this statement: 1.-THE solvents in most
lacquers are benzene (benzol, not
benzin), anilin and nitrobenzene.
These when inhaled are quite poison
ous.'
Numerous lacquer manufacturers
and officers Of paint, varnish and
lacquer associations have chided me
50 gently and 20 courteously about
this misstatement that I am feeling
quite depressed. Frankly. I'm . lac
|Querophile, II you know what mean.
MY notion Of having q swell time Is
to open ct least . dozen cans Of lac.
Quer, each . beautiful shade, and sail
In and touch up everything In sight
with It. I get = big thrill out Of the
way one has to sneak up op the piece
Of furniture and apply the stuff be-
fore 1t can slip out Of ones hands.
Then when you've got the six colors
applied In Just the right nondescript
pattern, it's more fun than . game
|of lawn bowls to sit back and let out
your breath In . long "Kee-e-e-e!"
The paint and lacquer people assure
mo that Tn months or years behind
the times. Some kinds Of lacquer in
the dim early thirties may have con-
tained little benzol or even . dash
Of nitroben1ene. but blessed II they
know Of any that ever had anilin in
It. Anilin Is used only for shoe dress
tngS or dyes and such stuff.
Upshot Of the whole sad affair Is
that I suppose now I'll have to buy
ID new edition Of Alice In Wonderland
II mean Alice Hamilton's indus
trial Poisons In tho United States"
My edition Of that medical classic. by
Alice Hamilton, A. M. M. D. (women
are doing great things in medicine
these days). published way back In
1895, mentions the manufacture Of
lacquers Is ono Of the largest COM
|mercial uses Of benSeue (benzoD.
As . matter Of fact, the paint, var
|nish and lacquer people assure me.
benzene Cben1ol) has been almost en-.
tirely discontinued by the American
paint, varnish and lacquer industry.
It was used years ago In quick drying
paints, but today Is found only In GER
tain special lacquers for sealing cans
|oe for roller coating metallic surfaces
In factories, but not h lAoQuers sold
% the general public.
Lacquers today. the kind oold to
the public, contain only compoSa*iye-
|ly harmless solvents such @ ethyl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

acetate, ethyl alcohol, toluene, and
for certain special purposes, amyl
acetate cbanana oil").
I am glad to have this opportunity
to reassure our readers that We may
continue dabbling in lacquer to our
hearts content without much risk Of
needing medical attention after each
artistic Job.
But I'm disappointed in Alice. I'm
going to give that girl just one more
chance. This time I hope she'll give
q fellow q run for his money. The
1925 edition was Q good buy, tho.
Darn few books In the medical arts
viii stay back Of you tor ten years!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Porter
Has porter any medical value?
What Is it, alcoholic content9 q. b.
Answer-No. It contains So alco-
hol.
Sulphur and Molasees
In making Sulphur and Molasses
do you add water? Should you take
1t before or after n,eals9 ID. P)
Answer-No, Just mix shout equal
quantities Of flowers Of sulphur pow
der with the n1olasses. Better take It
only at bedtime. It Is merely . mild
laxative, with no other remedial ef-
feet, 20 far as know.
Surgeons Knot
You once referred to the difference
between . surgeons knot and tho or
binary knot. (Male MANI.
Answer-Surgeon ties . single knot
twice around, and double knot with
the last tie or hitch reversed. This
prevents slipping and loosening Of the
knot under tension.
Mole
Large dark mole on my back, shows
thru dresses. Please advise way to
cover It up 80 Il viii not show 90
plainly. III. s.
Answer-Have It obliterated by
electro desiccation - diathermy. Or
paint It over with flexible collodion
tinted with ichthyol to match the
color Of your skin.
Copyright 1885. John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Feed EN-, Cowboy

purchase OF 87B,234 head OF cattle
in North Dakota by the federal gov
eminent has done much to clarity
one Of our most pressing farm prob
lens Of recent years and to empha-
size q new one.
Even had there been no drouth,
tho cattle industry would have been
in Z precarious condition. We had
more animals than We could expect
to feed properly In . good year. Low
prices had caused many farmers to
retain their animals in the hope Of
getting better prices and we had on
hand the accumulated surplus OF at
least three years when the drouth
struck and forced drastic action.
But We are now Is much under
populated with cattle as We were
populated before. Given any
thing like a normal year, North d.
kota will produce In 1885 much more
feed than can be consumed by the
animals held over as foundation
herds.
Tho new problem Is how, In view
Of the reduced cattle population, to
obtain the income which our cattle
producers should have to keep them
in business. One way of meeting
this condition might b to keep our
meat animals a. long A. It Is profit
able to feed them before sending
them to market. This might be our
chance to get out Of the business
Of producing feeder cattle and into
the business Of producing animals
which need no further finishing.
During the next few years 1t might
b . good plan to change the rally
ing cry Of the rodeo from ride EN-,
cowboy" to feed EN-, cowboy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Barbs

Now II the World Court could knock
the ~ out Of the world" maybe
there would b less objection TO let.
ting our senator's Join It.
= = =
Hitler recalls the days whsn
starvation stared him Ia the face.
Anyone try to do that now and
he'd b purged.
= =
What q glorious life children have
before them-imagine being able 10
take vitanin B for your health with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to tho use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited IN this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
S8EAM BEAUTY } zk5SIS

ao0o voula I inasins-s xiri Q.
1hat6 1ofuRal,"
eThea. DAT % - 1eIl1 II
tha& I Just dent mov mysoh. ~
sveEy reason for loving Psta 10
80, Hsd - thseusA slvthing 70,
And already has euas through .
lo4e Harrow agreed.
That's Just Il And Ut Do I lov,
him o = Il only our old friendship:
View known each other since W
were children on the beach and. Il
left together IN Florida, probably
s1oxld have married each other il
time: yet now it's % confused, q
uncertain. Maybe I do love him
Earl. ] can't say that ! DON'T And
can't say that ] do really loo
you. Maybe I'm Just too young;
maybe don't know what love Is;
maybe I'm shallow and silly md
selfish and never viii know what
Il is.s
Harrow slipped his arm around
Ksy's shoulder q be settled on the
arm Of her chair.
"Oon't worry about yourself.
Kay" b said. sIf oil women tried
% b . honest with themselves and
with everybody else @ you are Il
would b . better world. You don't
have 70 tell mo any more. ] know
exactly how Jon must feel. And
assure you that our relationship
win remain just - Il has been. I
vent annoy you at ALTHOUGH
doot ~ III give up hope. III Just
Leave + at this: anytime you feel
yo0 could marry me conscientiously.
~ - and ven d 4 and lose 10
tina. OthefwiseL remember. you
owe No nothing. absolutely moth
You're grand, Earl.
NO I'm not I'm . pretty bad
easA. but ! can appreciate grand-
neGD and 6nenoes n somebody elsa
whsn ! 80 T. Suppose I vers Ia
taQ you that q 6rst my intantions
weren't n the least honorable-"
Yen don't have - tall me- KAY
responded ooftly.
Harrow pufssd his HIPS and stud.
I'D her Q momauk
~ . great girl. Kay.
e.. e.: absolutely h ; s'':: s. 'ea;:
slm not % COED" Kay admitted.
le WaS . game ~ were playing.
You ware gambling and Is Ia 7
from the voly 6rst Suppose / tan
you that ! couldn't help myself at
Ia1s but went ahead WITH mv evss
open. wiling 70 take any risk-no
matter what Pete Or my family said
I-Juse to sec & you soosild give me :
|enanee % REALMS my ambition. Look
Ing q It that way, perhaps my own
intentions weren't 6 stfictlv hon
orablA either W.
Harrow leaned over and ki.s.a
her bsfSrs she could say another
word. He drew back, smiling. and
pat4ed her shoulder opproyinSlv
We havo found something no an.
Ieen e?se away. then. havent ve?S
sUndsrstandiaei"
And . mighty lne friundsh,r y
Kay put hs1 hand "a In. .W.
Iee!tainly have" che aRreed. s.arS
~ g J! assythins IN the world not to
Good eirll~
How this Il going 70 vork o,,+
nooe q - can ssy,s Kav mns ~
but IN b perfectly fair v;th . .es,
Earl and III marry You Il ~. : m yGu.
Int n-n ! know that / should. i Pnt
Earl Tn tfraid = OUT
Afraid that rs Petafs /. ....a
With . faint smile. Aso
Perhaps !. =
And that was who're they lafk II.
/ go
Kay worked With Ber 1...,,.
tnas DAY and tie nsxt and sav rs.iia
though Spike aceomran 1T pr Ss .o a.
ne trips 70 town. IN r.t ~ 0n
change IN Spike. IA ~ ~S' iess
semed g have what h hsa . c.9|s Z
m ~" 1eR Id. asssa ~ H. e s.sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

A continuous steel wire fence 10
miles long, five feet high and sup
ported BY 6,308 steel posts has been
built In Southern California to pro-
tect fields against invasion Of Rus.
sian thistle and tumbleweed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
The Liquor Hot Spot

One Of the hottest hot spots" at
the present session OF the state leg
islature probably will be the debate
on whatever proposal Is advanced to
legalize the sale Of liquor in North
Dakota.
Committees on Temperance" ap-
pointed In both the house and senate
seem to be favorable to q change In
the present situation. despite the fact
that initiated measures directed to
this end have failed repeatedly In re-
cent years.
Arguments which may be advanced
from both the wet and the dry sides
are we'll known and need not be re-
peated here. but just in case either
side attempts to draw the long bow
it seems proper to present . few per-
tinent facts.
The wet contention, among others.
will be that tremendous revenue
would accrue to the state II liquor
were legalized. This may b true, but
roseate estimates Of the amount to
We received should be discounted lib
orally.
Unless North Dakota's experience
proved better than that OF the ma.
tional government these hopes might
not Be realized.
FOR example, the committee on IL
Quor control legislation, appointed by
the National Municipal League. es-
Inmates that the government Is losirg
800. 10000 . year and state govern
nents 445.ooo.ooo . year through the
sale Of bootleg liquor In vet sections
and that 100000 gallons Of bootleg
booze reached the consumer during
the first post-prohibition year. This
Is almost as large Is the amount upon
which taxes were paid.
Failure to collect the amount Of
taxes anticipated is attributed to two
causes, reduced consumption due to
the depression and continued sale Of
bootleg products.
The legislative committees might
profitably study the recommendations
Of this committee before they bring
in any bill on this subject. They are
impartial and based on facts rather
than prejudice.
On tho other hand. the drys win
have to admit, Il they know what Is
going on, that enforcement Of the
state liquor laws has become Z farce.
Nearly every town in tho state, In
GLIDING Bismarck and Mandan, Is
wide OPEN" In some Of the lower
class places liquor = being sold to
mere boys and girls. Nearly every.
where liquor is available ana anyone
who cares to order by telephone can
have it delivered at his door.
Obviously, this situation cannot 60
on Indefinitely. Dyed In the wool
vets may not object and the hard
drys may not know about It,
but the great mass Of decent citizens
knows what Is going on and do not
approve Of this condition. Unless &C.
ton Is taken something Is going to
break loose-and that very soon.
II any liquor law Is enacted-aud
certainly . change Is irnperative-it
should be designed to take personal
profit out Of this lawless trade. An
effort should Be made to interpret the
will Of tho majority Of the people
rather than to enforce the viii Of Z
limited few. be they wet or dry.
It must be borne IN mind, too. that
any law enacted win have to face the
acid test Of public favor 1t the polls
since . referendum would be almost
certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Spain, France and Mexico viii be
invited TO place exhibits In the Tex
Is memorial museum to be built on
the campus Of the University Of
Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

= 18Th e1d . 1sw hours q Hose
Sefroohen0d Kay yomaxkably. That
oftcsnooo. sh0 was doWngeairs
twssd sports outit, 5 q nothing
had happened - disturb her HE
o. the tranquil routine Of this we'll
Appointed big house. She had .
te4 her story Tor everyone, a eourso
Ida, Boris Warren and Leschin
vhen ho came out from the city -
60 her.
That evening after dinner Har.
tow drew her into his study and sat
down opposite her, almost knee-to-
neo. She knew he had something
rather important . cay and she
Waited anxiously.
The police are IN on this lob, of
eoursek and they tell me they're 70.
tne . b able g pin Il On Nick Cas-
par" b began. n certainly hope
'1nt + dangerous now for youf"
che aslod,
Harrow smiled at her eoneern.
inaginA And e doesn] matter o
much % you think, really He
paused. then said: i've my divorces
9 last Got e yesesrday. Fine
time Tor taking much noteo q such
. thing, wasn't tt3"
a., sL .s'i - S;D 1917 s.;.s
"a. - rs ~ ~. 49, Ha.s.
.n1 a31s At-a4 uss HxIa.
ss1xs sts ~ . xse ~ ~ - ..*s q
.SS1s ~. su.s = s ~ 49, 49,
|no1o ~ ~ ~ @.ry
1 .a"a = - 49,. .S 81. ~. @-s .iS
= ia4t ~ au r oas Y: -
80 t.s 49, w ~nsas. 4.~ e
AZ you comeening aad Want q y -
p :Dsolssssy ao s,otS, rceaf r.. .~e
ys ~ sy TGsS ~ -: mo +. no @aa ~ .as -
. - "a X 4 .IY ETC.,. sr~
xUa me- = w0o lI sse syw.y'
ssoo 0wo ~ u xSo4 ~ ~ ~.y'
~ ~ sss W. ~ -
~ v,,s.d. .er,,A a what b,
saE e nsssay.A...-.a x.,sA.
..id 81, 1. =: eaiy -, q =
,o sc ~ :: ~, W H.s@ -. s SA "A "a; -. !.
sovS yo9S yoo 10w ~: In AZ - ~
xS!1s IL. n.e ~ ~ ~ ~
211k ~ WIta = sSn11a ~. ~ Y.
ga ssgns w. 41osO r. -
49, SO we : ~, ~ ~ e
IVY u3mot11w - ~ III! M'sGs v11 HuIss
Axouna s1e V0saet. wv yvH A
AGAIN tno 1nevIeo0Jo p!oosoos tno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Washington, Feb. 2. - President
Roosevelt's great penchant for playing
off opposing forces against each other
while he himself maintains constant
balance Of power was never better
demonstrated than In the inside his
tory Of MIRA.
A majority Of the National Industrial
Recovery Board Is strongly opposed to
the pro-big business and anti-labor
policies Of Clay Williams, the chair
man, and Member A. D. Whiteside.
It would step down hard on Mr..
Williams and those policies-if the
president would allow all seven mem.
bers to vote.
Blackwell Smith and Leon Hen
derson, who with Sidney Hillman and
Walton Hamilton usually comprise .
liberal majority" have never been
granted q vote. They were officials
Of MIRA when appointed to NIRB and
their voting status was unclear.
Months ago majority Of the other
five members voted to recommend to
the White House that they be per-
mitted to vote with the board. Moth.
ing has been heard from the presi-
dent.
Smith and Henderson are per-
mitted to make motions ct board
meetings. second motions, and deliv.
er heated speeches-but not to vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
BOARD KEPT SEESAWINa

Roosevelt presumably knows that II
Smith and Henderson wero voting,
the liberal majority" would consist
emily uphold measures for labor and
consumer protection and that VIII
liams and Whiteside, thus rendered
impotent. probably would resign.
At present Leon Marshall, the fifth
voting member, moves from left to
right and back again.
Roosevelt obviously doesn't want
either q clear conservative or . clear
liberal majority dominating MIRA at
present. The existing situation makes
it easier to dominate that show by
taking . hand Ia any critical issue.
Nevertheless, at the recent night
White House conference, when r..
covery agency heads were summoned
to discuss the future Of MIRA, the
president took much more advanced
position as to future government SUI
pervision over industry than has been
shared by Williams or Co-ordinator
Donald Richberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Signed letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped.
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
In INK No reply can be made to queries conforming TO instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady in Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
70 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
the
NEW :; DEAL
WASHINGTON i
I-eY RODNEY pUTcHER-

NRA Power Kept Balanced b. FRS
Neat juggling >. Liberals n Ma.
jority, but Hands Are Tied Re-
vision OF Auto Code 70 Voted, but
President Will Decide One VIC
tory Is Defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
VOTE AUTO CODE REVISION

That doesn't sweeten the sour at
mosphere at N1RB meetings. Take
the one at which . majority Of the
voting five, quite unknown to news
paper correspondents, voted on pro-
posed changes in the automobile code.
Marshall took = pointed opportuu-
ity, while Williams was out OF the
room, to suggest that although the
boards action might be kept secret
from the public 1t probably would be
promptly made known to the auto
manufacturers.
Another member raised the question
as to how to prevent that and Il Was
moved aud seconded that the news be
delivered verbally Of the White House
by Marshall.
A board majority voted In defiance
Of tho automobile industry Tor elm.
nation Of the famous INERT clause"
In the auto code; for . straight 20.
hour week instead Of the present "av-
eraging" provisions, which permit
much longer working weeks In peak
seasons. ana for spread Of produc.
ton which would reduce large sea-
sonal unemployment In the industry.
FIR DOES THE DECIDING
This news, published hare for the
first time. would be extremely I'M
portant news II there were any Assur.
ance that Roosevelt would follow tho
NIRB recommendations.
What happened after the board's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

voting because he II head Of the Rey.
noldS Tobacco Company, the other
voting members split two to Two On
the question Of continuing the
emergency period" fixing the price
you and I pay Tor . package Of
cigartes.
The board wrangled all one morn
ing, Whitestde upholding the cause Of
price-fixing. But II seemed that the
rules called for . lapse Of the "emerg-
ency' period unless the board affirm.
atively voted for continuance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
svICToRY - DEFEAT

'vlCIO0Y IL OEkEA
Whitestde wanted the issue referred
to Richberg. but tho discussion became
80 muddled that finally even he gave
up and no one was left In opposition
to abandonment Of cigaret price,
fixing.
Tho liberals, including Smith and
Hendeyson-who had been cheering
from the sidesltues-patted each other
on the back and yejoiced overnight
at q great victory.
At the next meeting they were as-
tonished 10 find the cigaret code again
on the agenda. Marshall, an oppo-
nent Of price-fixiug, read q letter from
Richberg expressing the presidents
desire. - . result Of SERIOUS" con-
ditions In the retail cigaret business,
that price-fixiug be continued.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

:. ~ WORKED With Ben lesch,,
~ i;tt'. ~ - ano TIE nsxt and saw really
t Ely g aa.row, Pets. Boris or Ia.
the trips % town. ~ r.. ~ on
enange IN Spike. AZ no icss.ss
$1,000 e have what b hsd ' esIIss
ID ~ tex hsR. tAesSh tn vsse
Evening star., 1935-04-12

MYTH the postponed first team
wv matches to be played next
Wednesday at Washington,
the second golf team of the Columbia
Country Club today leads in the Sec
ond team series as the result Of con-
tests played yesterday at Manor.
Columbia scored over Kenwood by
91l to az, with Beaver Dam splitting
at 6-to-6 tie with Congressional and
Manor and Chevy Chase also ending
their match in 6-to-6 tie.
Army-Navy won by default from
woodmont, while Indian Spring drew
q bye.
Summaries:
Gelupb, tsIs, s,,.s Is. Ks1~SSd ssG %t! Ik2 As2man
MeGntS se4a9ye and M2s. NeWman Little q mrs
r E. Hotze and MIS-; IL E9y ~ G. Mfle1i Min. ~.
nix. /: Mrs vida Martin and Mrs. Fred
Heller, 2; Mrs. W. c. Geleng and Mrs; Rob
eTt a Lacey; 8; Mrs. R. P. Hun and MIS-
Beaver Dam (6) VS.. Confessional go.
Mrs. N. J. Waldron and Mrs. Peggy
Burks, i; MIS-. A. W. tucker and Mrs. r.
= NJ, Yager. /; Mrs. p; R. Hutchison AND
Ms. 2; l. Brewer, y: Mrs. !; J. MsCarty MsCatyy
Harper a and MS M Q. A 1--WE Welt; cSsMs: SM: fe,
Mrs. r. A.. Smith and Mrs. Lillian Lee,
0: Mrs. W: Jasper DuBose and Miss Mar;
garet Mackall, 8; Mrs. william Canine! Canine
Lege and Mrs. Alfred Bruce. O.. Mrs. II, L.
Simcoe and Mrs. H. A. Mihills, Q; MIS-:
Mrs. G. r. Rhodes and Mrs. Z. B. Helen. q:
Mrs. G.. Rowland Chase and Miss Elizanetn
Mitchell, o.