davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

A committee meeting Thurs
day evening will determine the
date of the formal dedication
of the Irish house at Settlers
Village. 1t has been completed
for several days, but the crit
ical eyes of committee mem
bers having detected the alb
sence of several little details
the date of the formal dedica-
ton was postponed. The miss
ing details have been supplied
or will be shortly and then joy
will reign supreme in the
hearts of the diligent work.
ers. According to reports the
cottage will be a faithful re-
production of the former
homes of hundreds of Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
P. u. c. TO HEAR
LOCAL APPLICANTS

The state public utilities COM
mission will hear APPLICATIONS for
permits to operate motor vehicles
for transportation Of property for
hire on July 80 1t was announced
yesterday. Four local trucking
companies have entered APPLICATIONS
for such traffic. These firms are
as follows: Application for COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Local Industrialists
In Conference Today
Assisting State Director in Planning Tercentenary
Exposition in State Armory, Hartford

Co., Bristol; steel and wire, Morris
H. Pease, American Tube and
Stamping Co., Bridgeport; tools,
hand and machine, Charles G.. Ty-
LEI. Hartford; toys, F. Wellington
Gilgert and A. c. Gilbert, New
Haven; typewriters including
counters, Charles B. Cook, Royal
Typewriter Co., Hartford; wood
products, including furniture and
boats, G. B. Ricketson, Hartford
Builders and Finish Co., Hartford;
wool products, William G. Park,
The Airlie Mills, Hanover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
FOR w1FTs DIVORCE

Memphis, Tenn. (UP)-When
Mrs Josephine Hubbard Houston
decided she wanted q divorce on
grounds of abandonment, she could
think of no better attorney than
her husband. She hired him, he
prepared the papers-and now they
are separated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

be abrogated, and established
along much more stringent lines
than obtain at present.
For the past several weeks. since
the announcement that the FERA
was to be supplanted by the new
system, the local employment
service, together with other SINH
lar, agencies in Connecticut. has
been classifying every person on
relief as to his regular occupation
or training in preparation for NOV
ing either to work relief or private
employment. The local Office, Incl
dentally, has been notably success
tul in the number of placements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Gasoline Flares Up;
Boys Hand Burned

First and second degree burns of
the left hand were sustained last
night by Constantine Leone, IL, of
Z East Aurora street, when a
lighted match in his hand caused
remains of gasoline in the tank
of an abandoned car in the Aurora
street dump to explode. The boy
was taken to Waterbury hospital
for treatment.
The boy was searching in the
dump for metal scraps, when he
lighted a match near a gas tank.
The few drops of gas left in the
tank united with the air to flare
up, burning the boys hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

residents of Waterbury. Its
equipment will bring back
memories Of the little Green
Isle.
Former Mayor Francis P.
Guilfoile is the chairman of
the furnishing Of the Irish
house. The various members
have been enthusiastic from
the start and it is now their
intention to make Irish Day"
in Settlers Village a memo
rable one. Invitations have
been extended to the former
sons and daughters of Erin in
all parts of the country to
come to Waterbury and see
what the Irish have contrib
uted to the tercentenary OBJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
'Two-Tirner' Shouted
At Labor President
Local Delegates Accusation Causes Furore at State
Meeting Charge Remains Unexplained

Apparently objecting to the ref
erence to Egan, Mr.. Quinn took the
floor and said he was satisfied
Danz was two timer" in the or
ganization.
The continuation committee met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Thousands of shorn sheep were
frozen to death and crops destroyed
in an unusual return of winter in
the Atlas Mountains of Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

mon carrier permits; Judd's Ex-
press, Ansonia, New Haven to Wa
terbury: Forest City Express, Wa
terbury, Waterbury to Hartford:
Furniture and general hauling;
Blakeslee company, Waterbury: w.
w. Conner company, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
t WPA Conference on Relief Set-Up To-day

following the close of the session
to make plans for q field day I'm
Hartford and also to further arr
rangements for organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Matches between women's foot
ball teams are drawing crowds in
Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Irish Linens
From
BaHingar7y'
AdLeY-ROchester
Tailored
s2O@@
ESTABLISHED 1885

Linen-the fabric which has
come down through the ages
which has soothed human hearts,
and cooled human brows.
Which girded the loins of Paris,
and graced the shoulders of
Helen of Troy.
Royal raiment for kings and
queens of other days and Ameri.
can kings Of today-Irish linen,
from the land which makes lin
ems, Sc for king.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

mo es US
ted muy origi-
nal'', rep a
ella con coque-
t terra a. "Ade
mas, me 10 di-
ce con ell tono
de alguien que
a C a b a S e de
perder un pa
RE n tie queri-
do, 10 que no
deseo para u.s.
ted, pero sus
ojos dem u e S.
tran al charro
que SuS aten-
clones y frases
son bien acogi
das.
'Cuando ha-
BIO con listed
no puedo decir
cosas origina-
les, porque es-
tas las dicta
siempre la pre-
meditation v ell
deseo de adu-
lar: 10 que di-
go, me sale del
corazon y no
de la cabeZa".
No tjenen ne
cesidad de m
plear mas pa
labras, pero ex
preSan amboS
su amor en- los
ritmicoS movi-
m i e ntos con
que siguen las
C a d encias de
la musica. Sc
e~ncuentran co
mo son a n d o
en- algo que pa
ia ambos sig
mica la felici-
dad; sus pensa
m i e n tos son
los m / S m o S,
u movimien-
tos sol igua-
les, y mientras
bailan con los
ojos entr e C E.
a d o S, esos
La opinión., 1935-06-30

penSamientoS Sc encuentran muy lejos
del salon, pero siempre unidos....
La musica Sc apaga, marcando ell fin
de un sueno con ell ultimo acorde. Ell cha
RIO acompana a SUI chinita con la actitud
impersonal que lie impone la costumbre.
NADIA hace adivinar sus sentimientos,
mIentras Sc inclina con %galanteria ante
la madre y las hijas. Las antiguas con-
veniencias y restricciones socia.es impe-
ran de nuevo.
Els muy probable que ell Continental,
ell bale de Fred Astaire sc haya inSpirado
en- esa ~contingencia ante la que suelen
haliarse muchos latinoamericanos. Sien-
ten que les oprimen las costumbres y la
e~tiqueta de los tiempos coloniales, que
todavfa ejercen SUI Influenza a traves de
muchas generaciones. Solamente mien-
tras que sc entregan a la deiicia del bale
encuentran la libertad y la oportunidad
de eXpresar sus sentimientos. SSorpren-
dera, pues, que en- vista de este, pongan
en- ell bale TODD su corazon y toda su al
ma?
A muchos norteamericanos les he aeon
sejado que 81 Sc sienten demasiado timi-
dos para expresar con palabras o con flo
hres a las damas de sus pensamientos 10
que por elias ~sienten, traten de hacerlo
de 10 que sienten . Mi ~consejo no ha po-
dido ser mejor en- muchos casos.
odos estos bales y pelfculas con ambiente
10 han creado una enorme curiosidad entire
amantes enthusiasts del bale.
On esos paises no parece que tengan mucho
para sentir penas". me ha confesado
La opinión., 1935-06-30

(Sigue ca Ia lea. pdgind)
La opinión., 1935-06-30

bios de grana y sus ojos cente"eantes.
"iEs listed la mas linda chinita de Mexico!s
murmura ell galan con voz apagada, examinan-
do con orgullo el belo rostro que tan cerca del
suyo SO encuentra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
NOBLES,T TO HAVE
FULL MEDICAL
ATTENTION

In addition to these facilities,
arrangements have been made
with managers Of the larger no
tells for temporary postal stations
In each, where all postal supplies
may be obtained. They will be
manned by post office employees,
and will be open from $50 a. m.
to $50 p. m. daily.
Medical Service
The most complete medical
set-up ever devised for the care
Of any convention in Washing.
ton has been arranged by DR..
Charles Stanley White, for the
Shrine Convention.
Not only will any i'll or injured
person receive immediate aid. but
each patient will be carefully listed
and a member of DR.. Whites
committee will follow through"
until the patient is restored and
on his way home again.
At Shrine headquarters Spe.
cial telephone wire has been es-
tablished with an operator as
signed to medical information, 1"
which may be called at any time.
At this headquarters will be kept
a list of physicians and special
lists ready to respond to emer-
gency calls, and all hospitals in
the city are cooperating.
Almost every Shrine unit here
is accompanied by a physician or
surgeon, and the committee has
been in communication with
these doctors and will cooperate
with them or furnish facilities for
their practice, if they wish. Each
medical visitor has been sup
piled with information regarding
hospitals, ambulances and local
physicians.
Ambulances will be stationed at
close intervals along the line OF
march of the parade. with a per-
sonnet of two physicians, three
nurses and litter bearers. There
will be three hospital tents along
the line of march.
Parking Restrictions
# you are driving your own
automobile, beware where you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

park it. Virtually all of downtown
Washington has been placed under
a parking ban during the con-
vention so that convention actiVt-
ties may have free rein on the
streets. Special parking lots have
been provided about the city, and
are designated as Shrine parking
lots, where rates of IS cents for
the first three hours, so cents for
IL hours and IS cents for "a hours
prevail. A map elsewhere in this
section shows those streets where
parking Is banned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
STREET CARS
ARE BARRED

No street cars will run on or
cross Pennsylvania Avenue be-
tween the Peace Monument and
washington Circle around the
time Of Shrine paradeS.
Bus lines which ordinarily run
on or across the Avenue also will
be kept off. In general, bus lines
from the south will be stopped at
Constitution Avenue, and those
from the north will be stopped at
D or S Streets.
The effective time will be after
10 a. m. on June IL, and after 8
D. m. on June IL and Is when
there will be night parades.
Special terminals will be set up.
Arlington-Fairfax and Alexandria
Bancroft buses will stop at Four
teenth Street and Constitution
Avenue. Washington Rapid Tran
sit Company buses will stop at
Twelfth and c Streets or D Street
between seventh and Eighth.
washington Marlboro Annapolis
buses will terminate at Eleventh
Street, between E and F Streets.
Constitution Avenue between Sixth
and Seventh Streets will be termi-
nal for Capital Transit Fourth
Street and special Seventh Street
lines.
AS a substitute for street car
service, buses will run from Key
Bridge via M, Twentieth, K
Streets to Seventeenth and return.
Potomac Park and Hams Point
lines will not run at the stated
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
D. c. MASONIC
ROMANCE

Washington is the land Of Ma.
sonic romance, it was pointed out
yesterday as the vanguard of
ShrinerS arrived to arrange for
pilgrimages to historic places dur
ing the week.
From the cornerstone of the
Capitol to the grave of George
Washington, the National Capital
area is filled with Masonic SYM
bols and relics closely connected
with the history of the nation.
George Washington, leading a
procession in full Masonic rites,
laid the Capitol cornerstone Sep
TENDER 10, 1893, according to Ma
sonic custom and the stone may
be found yet just inside the por-
tico at the main steps facing east.
All through the Capitol Build
ing are Masonic relics and designs
and statues of famous MasonS
who became leaders in national
affairs. Alexandria Lodge No. a.,
Of which washington was master,
is filled with relics of his time and
owned by the First President.
More Washington relics are
owned by the lodge than are in
any other place except Mt.
Vernon.
At Sixteenth and S Streets
Northwest, stands the House of
the Temple of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of Thirty-third Degree Masons
Of the Scottish Rite, Southern
jurisdiction, an impressive build
ing constructed along the lines of
Masonic symbolism.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

13-29.75 Suits - two-piece,
trimmed with Persian lamb,
blue-dyed fox and lapin-dyed
rabbit. Ia to 20.
9-29.75 Two-piece Suits with
long coats, trimmed with rae
coon and lapin-dyed rabbit.
Sizes IL to 18.
Third Floo
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Clearance! Winter Suits
$40

9-29.75, S35 and 1915 Un-
trimmed 3-pc. Topcoat Suits,
sizes IL, Il, 16 and 20.
3-29.75 and S35 Raccoon-
trimmed Suits. Sizes 16 only.
2-S45 Two-piece Raccoon-
trimmed Suits in sizes 16
and 18.
Suit Shopl
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RUGS


+65 o0-6995. 9x12 and 83xl0.6 Washed
American Oriental Rugs ---------Z995
3-34e5, 9x12 Administer and Wool Chenille
Rugs ------l9.9o
2-4750-4995. 9x12 and S3xl0.6 Administer
Rugs, as is
1o-1295. 6xs Rag
I6-s95-12.95, 4x7 Chenille and Rag Rugs, 495
e-4.s5, 3x6 Rag Rugs
66-2.50-3.50, 27x54 Rag Rugs 49
2o-1s5-25o, 24x48 Rag Rugs------------1.0 90
25-125-1 so, 24x36 Rag and Chenille Rugs, Soc
I1-90O, 3x6 Fringed Broadloom Rugs----29S
5-s95, 36x63 Wilton Rugs-------------4.95
5-4s5. 36x36 Administer Rugs-----------1.95
3-1695, 36x63 Mohair Rugs------------4.95
6-8.95, 24x36 Mohair Rugs------------1.05 .05
30-3.95, 24x48 Hooked Rugs------.----1,0 ,05
56-5.00-6.00, 27x36 Broadloom Sample
10-4.95, 8.3x10.6 Rug Cushions 95
6-5.95. 27x54 Wiltons and Amer can
(SiXth he Hech IN
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LAMPS

1S-100-195 Assorted Boudoir Shades s-60c
20-69c-1.50 Lamp Shade Covers--20c
10-4,95-5.95 Rembrandt, Wired Tapestry Bridge
and Table Shades
20-l.00-l95 Pleated and Plain Parchmentized
Shades -------------------59c
28-1.49 Vanity and Mite Lamps complete with
shade; assorted colors1 M
30-1.95, 46-in 3-Section Buffet Mirror
6-9.95, 18-in. Glass Convex Morror- r---6 OK
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Also many smaller pieces at equal savings
Fifth Floor. CO..
Evening star., 1935-11-07
WINDOW SHADES
DRAPERIES

60-3ec-1.59 Window Shades; odd sizes; some
shades soiled- Ea
, 1935-03-19

Has Program
And Social

Members of the Women's Mis-
sionary society Of the First Metho-
dist church were delightfully."- en-
tertained with a social Monday aft
ernoon at the church with the fol-
lowing as hostesses for the occa-
sion: Mrs. c. G. Tew. Mrs. (. E.
Dickson, Mrs. j. Harrison Diltz
Mrs. r. z. Green, and Mrs. Marvin
Hall.
The group had planned a divert
ing program for the entertainment
Of the members. The program was
opened by Byron Walters with two
piano selections. The Grand Pro-
cessional at Avignon', by James
Francis Cook, and "Idilio", by
Theodore Lack.
Billy Faux gave two readings
On Texas, n Of which was en-
titled I'D Rather Live in Texas
Miss Kat Failor, accompanied al
the Eiano by Mrs. B. F. Hardin
sang a solo. "A Birthday" a num-
Der which concluded the program.
Tea dainties were served from an
attractive table appointed with sill
Yer. and having spring flowers and
silver candelabra holding green
tapers as decoration. Mrs. j. r
Styles presided at the coffee service
and Mrs. G. N. Hill poured tea
Poppies. nasturtiumS, Easter lilies
and calendulas we're used in great
profession in the rooms given over
to the affair. and provided ar at
tractive atmosphere Of spring.
, 1935-03-19
College Club
VIII Present
Play Friday

The junior college Dramatic club
viii present. Friday evening, March
p. at S:l5 p. m. in the junior COL
lege auditorium George M. Cohan's
play. The Seven Keys to Baldpate."
The play shows promise Of being one
Of the best ever put on by the club.
The following characters were
chosen some time ago. and have been
rehearsing diligently: Mr.. Quinn
by-Don Irwin. Mrs. Quimby-Car-
olyn Cowgirl, William Hallowell Ma
gee-William Tanner. Mary Norton
-Mvrna Summers, Mrs. Rhodes
Madaline Rudy.
Myra Thornhill-Elsie Thompson
Peters. the Hermit-John Collard
Jim CarFan-BiIl Brewster, Lou Ms,
william Walker. Thomas Hayder
Reed Seeson, Jiggs Kennedy
Harcld Douglas. Mr.. Bland-Danie'
Bray. Cop-Irwin Kibbe. owner o.
Baldpate Inn-Lewis Shuts.
The plav Is being produced with
the permission Of Samuel French
and Is under the direction Of Mrs
Joe Lindaberry.
, 1935-03-19
Mather- Baldndge Muptiak
Are Celebrated Monday In
Harlingen at Bolts Home

gen, and the white satin prayer pill
low was also used in the wedding
ceremony OF the brides parents.
After the ceremony q dinner was
given at the Macy Tea House by
Mrs. Baldridge and Mrs. II. d. Jack
son, aunt Of the bride, for the we'd
ding party which included only i'm
mediate families and close friends.
Places were marked for MI. and
Mrs. Charles Mathers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Mathers and son, Frank:
Mrs. w. z. Weems, grandmother OF
the bride: Mrs. Jackson and daugh-
ter. Peggy: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bolts
and daughter. Julia; Mrs. d. ID
Norton. Miss Barbara Barrier. Miss
Mae Gregory, Miss Frances Creager.
Miss Blanche Patton. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Bass Of Ringsville, the Rev.
Day Of Brownsville, and Mrs. Bald
ridge.
Following the dinner the young
couple left for a honeymoon trip
but did not announce their destina-
ion. On their return they will be
at home to their many friends at
the Mel Roy Apartments In Browns
vile.
Mrs. Mathers, granddaughter Of
j. Baldridge Of Ennis, Texas. was
bern in Harrington, attended the
local schools and vas graduated from
the local high school. Later she re-
ceived three years Of college work
from Brownsville Junior college.
Houston college. and Texas College
Of Arts and Industries In Kingsville
where she specialized In plastic sur
gerry. She has a beautiful singing
voice and has given programs over
radio station KTJC in Houston. Her
most recent accomplishment Is the
writing OF a history OF the Valley
The Border Kingdom" which has
been running In the Valley Morn
ing Star.
Mr.. Mathers. a member Of one Of
the most prominent families oil
Brownsville. was born in that city
and is a graduate OF the Brownsville
hiah school. He received higher edu-
cation at an Episcopal military aca-
demv in Minnesota. For the past year
he has been connected with his faith
er IN extensive farming.
- -
Oldsmobile the car that has ev-
1rythinQ-Adv.
, 1935-03-19
CALENDAR
=


The Wednesday Study club viii
meet with Mrs. Gordon Quilter.
The Self Culture club viii meet
with Mrs. George Hamilton at the
home OF Mrs. Z. T. Yates.
Wednesday Tournament Bridge
club will meet with Mrs. o. M
Brundage.
Mrs. n. A. Caldwell will be host
ess 70 the Lucky IL.
The Business and Professional
Women's club win have n social nj
Mooreiand Terrace with Mrs. Nath-
an Moore as hostess.
Miss Mary White. regional direc-
tor Of the Girl Scouts. viii meet
with all Valley troop leaders at the
Presbyterian church at 2 y. m
Ladies Of the Central Christian
church viii serve a Penny Supper.
, 1935-03-19
Theatre Party Is
Given For Club
Here Saturday

The J. u. q. club was entertained
Saturday afternoon at q theatre
party by Pauline King. The mem
bers played games later in the aft
ernoon with the first prize In the
word puzzle contest going to Mary
Thelma JoHanson.
AS souvenirs each member was
given small bows OF pink and green
ribbon, the club colors. Those pres
ent we're Mary Thelma JohanSon
Mary Stout, Bernice Abreo. Helen
DuFault. Gladys Armstrong, Dora
de Luna and Ehia Valdez. The club
will meet next week with Gladys
Armstrong.
, 1935-03-19
Especial 10 The Heraldl

N1kN~t8A ~ - A@~&e&t
HARLINGEN, March 1e.-Impor-
tant among social events OF the sea-
on was the wedding Of Miss Ra-
mona Weems Baldridge, daughter
Of Mrs. Lillian w. Baldridge and the
late Mr.. j. Raymond Baldridge. Of
this city, and Mr.. Charles Randall
MatherS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Mathers, of Brownsville, which
was simply but beautifully celebrat-
ed Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bolts.
Beautiful white Gala lilies and
ferns banked the fireplace and tail
baskets Of lilies were effectively ar
ranged at either side Of the impro-
viSd altar where the betrothal SER
vice was read by the Reverend En-
NETT p. Day, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church of BROWNSVILLE.
Lighted white tapers in tan candel-
ebra gave a charming atmosphere to
he secene.
Preceding the service Miss Bar
bara Barrier sang Il Love You
Truly" by Bond. with piano accom-
uaniment by Mrs. d. d. Norton VINO
also played the nuptial music includ-
ing the Bridal Chorus" from Lob
engrin." and the wedding March"
by MendelSsohn.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by Mr.. Sam Bolts. boyhood
friend OF the brides parents. was
charming in an ensemble OF navy
blue with accessories Of blue and
white. and a shoulder corsage OF
Gala lilies and white sweet peas.
The little satin covered prayer
book carried by the bride was the
same book carried by her mother
wheh she became the bride OF Mr.
Baldridge at a ceremony in Harlin-
, 1935-03-19
Art LedgueD
To Make Art
Pilgrimage

Members Of the Brownsville Art
League have been invited TO be the
guests OF the Rio Grande Valley
Art League Monday. March rs, on
an art pilgrimage.
The pilgrimage win include
luncheon at the Casa de Ia Palma
in McAllen. a visit to the studio or
Grace Richey Clarke, a visit 70
Sharyland. and tea at Pharr On the
-eturn trip.
Reservations OF the local club
members must be made on or be-
FORE Wednesday with Mrs. w. w
Ely.
The next meeting OF the Browns
vile Art League will be a study
meeting al 2:30 D. m. at the home
OF Mrs. w. r. Aldridge. AS ". w,
Elizabeth street, Tuesday, March %.
, 1935-03-19
Literature, Arts
Review Meets At
Johnson Home

The Literature and Arts Review
met recently at the home of Mrs.
q. w. johnson. Mrs. Howard Cum
Minis was leader OF the exceedingly
interesting program on the ARTS
and Handicraft OF Mexico" Her very
comprehensive talk covered q dis
cussion of all Of the Mexican work
In silver. gold. pottery. weaving.
fancy work and drawn work. and
w~oodcarving.
Following this well thought out
and admirably presented address,
the hostess. Mrs. johnson display
ed examples of all Of the arts that
had been discussed. showing beau
tiful and valuable specimens that
she had obtained during her long
residence in Mexico.
Among the guests were Mrs. Erie
Studeman, Of Lubbock and Mrs.
Cook.
, 1935-03-19
Leaguers Have Most
Interesting Topic
Sunday Evening

The Epworth League Of the First
Methodist church had a very inter-
esting program Sunday night or
standing for Convictions as a
Christian and in Everyday Life
The leader Of the program was Mar
torie washington. Rev. Grow gave
a most interesting and entertaining
discussion on the subject at hand.
The program next Sunday will be
led by Gene Hales.
, 1935-03-19
Bide- A-Wee Club Is
Honored Recently
Rv Mrs. Carson

Mrs. George Carson entertained
members OF the Bide-a-Wee Bridge
hub this past week at her home,
which was profusely decorated with
bowls of roses and nasturtiums.
Special guests OF the club in
Guided Mrs. j. A. Kelly and Mrs.
Belle Dagle. Club members present
we're Mesdames p. F. Baird. A. 2.
Derrick. B. @. Hanna. II. r. Street.
w. r. Street. and r. w. Shuler.