The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 11, 1901, Image 6
L 1 gg;
Drug Sto
1 lm\(k iiiov?M1 11
tw<* (luors ailu>V(* n
Klor<? rooiu just
lii<vs wIkmmi 1 will
old fi*i<MuU and on
< <> 111? Itll IH'>V OlIO
favor iii4* wiili tlioii
p r
* V
Letter, Note
?1 'OR ? ^
Bill Hads
i
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly excuted
at the
Times Job Office.
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
Hue of |
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, j
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everyth-ng
to He found in an up-to-date
family Grocery, at my Store.
Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
J. T. SKXTOX.
Main <trv.et.
Dr. <T i r I
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON
MOUNTAIN STREET.
SOl'TH FROM DEPOT.
-OFFICE > HOURS 8
a. m. to S) h. tn. 4 to > p.m.
Rheumatism
?AND?
Skin Diseases
(ilven special attention.
Calls left either at office or at
Holmes Si Moore's Pharmacy
will he promptlv attended to.
31 y
FLOUR! FLOUR!
I can supply all demands
for Flour, i aiso do
All Kinds of Sawing
u
and have a supply of framing
lumber on hand. I have just
added
TWO FINE 70-SAW GINS
and am ready to do your
ginning. Give me a call.
W. FC* RAY,
MILLER. |
tn>thlnx ' Invent i improve; tlM gtt' I
( AV'Ai.T! C')PYwlMn or UESIG' \
P3Q:ECf?CM. ?? ::?! m? ?!rl, sketchor phot- f
fi> rfrocc i-ni.i.ii >. n i li !vicc. J
GftftSf !3 *fTi.;"rqF. EE- Noaity'si
DUU i\ i'jl 5 rj< J w f< licforej-nteuL J
wr c. a. i^ co.l
Patent lawyers '/.'AOiO UGTCN. DC-?
MONEY TO LOAN
On imiv"V!(| fauns a? 7 p-r <eni. Ixa-k
time. F.a.-tv j>h> inputs. Nt? commi.-siou.
Sin ^it cost Aoplv m
lrt-tf C 1). liAUKM>A!.K. Ativ.
Ij?mr?r>s. S P.
CONTRACTORS'"**
^BUILDERS'^
*,0_WIILL SUPPLIES.
Ou:i vs OtlUM Nt Oku.
if .? H nikw, Tuti, Tower*. A*.
m??i Wtr* tad MftctJi. ||t>f H'ta?ag Esf1a*f
-.r.4 P?c?p? Qerrtelu Of*k? tb??la MM
ftor- P'HW
<r w Iwry My. Mmh* |hM
I JwsfiKDiROtt WORK-SI SUPPLY CO
iewrk*? ci
Firm Fot Rrnt.
A desirable two horse farm, suit
nb'< for truck farming, lying just
w.i'iin nd outside the incorporate
limits of the town Parties wi^hiny
to rcr.t same will apply at Thb times
()tTi< c or to Mr. .1. <1. IIiighkh, on Law
Range. 5-tf
NOTICE.
I have bought a heavy draft wagon
of 85,000 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared to do all kinds of heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
46?0m. J. W. OiLfiEBT, i
r* *. # ' J
I
re Moved
k y of 1
iv old stand to tlio
catod l>y Mr. S. "VI.
t>o <^lad to hoo illy
i?toim?rs iiikI wrln
who may Kindly
r patronaj^tj.
. Duke.
J. CLOUCIn WALLACb.
ATOENEY AT LAW.
Rooms 1 and 2 upstairs, Foste
Bu'ldiug, opposite Hotel after Jain?
ary 1"? 1*99. 11 25 98 ly.
Dr. C. W. ATJSTSLL,
Physici.in and Surgeon,
Otters his professional services
the people of Union. OtHce in Bn.
Binding. Leave calis ai U?n
D ug Co. store or ring up Phone N19
for prompt service.
15 41
KALPII K. CARSON. II. L. SCAIFK
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collections.
CROWN TORRENCE >A. 0.
"HYSIOIAN AND SURGEON.
I
. Office and apamn, ta *ver Duke
Dnitf rv.virc
44 Bin.
I I ?
JAMES MIINRO. D. R. DUNCAN
C P. SANDERS.
Munro, Duncan and Sanders
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office No. 4 Law Range. Un'on
8. 0. 5-1v
J. A. Sawyer, Carrel H. Foster,
UN:OS, S. C. JONEBVILLE, S. C
I SAWYER & FOSTER,
attorneys at law,
JONESFII.LR, S. O.
43-ly.
J. O. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office Opposite Court TIousf
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farming Lands.
Long Time. Easy Payments.
No Commission. Borrower pays
actual cost of perfecting Loan.
E. K. PALMER,
Columbia, S. C.
J. Clough Wallace,
Union, S. C.
n i \ n non * d-r /*
r. yj. im)x Lr>n. 1/?biD
TO THE DEAF.
A lady cured of bet deafness and
noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson V
Artificial Ear Drums, Rave $10,000 to
liis Institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. 12,004, The Nicholson
Institute, 7H0, Eighth Avenue, Nev
York. 1K A 37-1 \
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGtRAILROA
D COM PA NY
Schedule Effective Nov. it, igoo.
Train No. 15 leaves
Union Milll Station f>:15 a. m
Arrives Buffalo 0:27 a. m
Train No 17 leaves
Union Mill Station 4:30 p. m
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m
Train No. 10 leaves
Buffalo 12:15 p. m
Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p. in
I Tiain No IS leaves
Buffalo 0:10 p. m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 0:22 o. m
All Twins Daily Except ^unday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Railroad
Co., is now prepaied to handle all
passenger and lr< ight business between
Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buffalo
will l>e handled either from the
Southern Railway de|*>t or from the
Union Cotton Miil Station. Tickets to
Buffalo will l>e sold at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have it first c'aw
passenger coach in operation.
T. C. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright,
President. Gen'l Manager
Stops the Cott&h an I Wi rk-t oiTthe
Cold,
Laxative Broino-Quinine Tablets cum
a cold In one day. No cure no na\
Prioe 95 oente, is ly
Dorit Force
Your Bowels
with harsh minerals which
always leave bad after-effects
on the entire system, and where
their use is persisted in, tend to
completely wreck the stomach
and bowels.
..USE..
Edgar s Cathartic
Confections
The only harmless, vegetable,
x>wel regulator, and liver vitalize/
renown.
As pleasant to the taste as
candy, and as positive as the harshest
mineral. No price or Dain.
10, 25, 50 cents.
SOLD BY UNION DRUG CO.
UNION, S. C.
guaranteed
$5,000 DEPOSIT
R-R-FARE PAID
BtTuw 200 FREE
/hlB Scholarships offered.
OA.-ALA. BU8INE8800LLE0E, Macon,Ca.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
OomUnaptl Schedule In KITonl
June 8f)th, 1001.
STATIONS. Nol<,Ki \ N.T'Yl
tiv. Chnrlpston ~il Thj p nr 1 UJ :i in
" Sumnicrvillo 12 00 n't 7 41 a in
" Branchvtilo Mi a in 0 00 a ui
" Ornuftchurtf 2 47? a m ! 28 a in
" Kiilto'iilo.. 4 05 u in 10 21 a in
Lv. Savannah 12 .50 a in 12 50 a m
" Barnwell 4 tn. 4 18 n in
" Blncltvillc.... 4 28 a in 4 28 a in
Cv. Columbia 77... iff a m 11 :jn a in
" Prnsi'crity 7 14 a in 12 20 n'n
" Newberry 7 20 a in 12 ;<5 p 111
" Ninoty-Six 8 oo a 111 1 on i> in
" UrccnwikhI 8 a in; 2 5 p in
Ar. Bmlcrs i' 15 a ill 2 15 p in
Lv. Ahbovlilo. | b a in ! 15 n a1
Ar. Belton ... in in . > jii ;i p m
*JV. Aiiwirw'11 j VW ? Ulj_Z_4n p_l>
Ar.Greenville. li ,ii .\ 1,1 i j.i pV.i
Ar. At 1:111ni.11 fn.'l' :.!, ) a 55~n Vn| 0 00 p m
STATION.-. ! T
' No . [ >'?. 1 i.
t?v. Greenvilli* I i> :) j) nr 0 40 n in
' Piedmont I 0 oj p in | 10 o.") u in
WlllininHton. ?l ? 12 p mi 10 25 ? in
Ar. Anderson 8 13 p in 11 15 n in
LV. Bill toil 7 j, |y 45 ,
Ar. Donnlds 8 05 p m 11 lu :i in
Ar. Abbf, i.,u. .. 0 05 D iii 1'.' ill :i'n
Cv. Hodges 8 '20 p lit 11 2.i ji in
Ar. Untinwnod 8 50 p m 11 50 h in
' Ninety-six li lo p ml 12 n5 p n.
Now berry 10 15 p in 1 lo p i..
Prosperity 10 31 p mj 1 21 p in
Columlsa | 11 ,;Q p mj 2 -to l? in
XrTTilw'kvi.li! j 2 V.' a in' 2 52 a in
Bnrnwe.l :..| a 07 II m a 07 a II.
ottvtmn li i 1 .",o a m 4 50 u m
Cy. Kingvitie. ......."T 2 32 a ml 3 40 p in
Orai:g<-hn:-<? a 15 a 111' 4 42 p 111
Brnneliville. I 4 25 a 111 5 25 p 1:;
" Buminorvillo 5 57 a 111 ft 42 ]> re
Ar. Charleston ] 7 ;*> a ml 7 ;io p 11
vpmav~xJ'"VyI 8t vtuivs | Dailyl TiaTh
No In. I No. M. s _______ NoHoop
7 Ulu Lv..Olinr . s.ou..Ar 7 W pi 7 0011
12 OOnj 7 41 li. ' Suiiniii-i viKo " 0 42 p 5 67 a
2 On a 0 (;(i a| " .Branchviile. " 5 25 p! 4 25 a
2 45 a 0 25n| Ornngehu r g " 4 42 p a 45 a
4 05 n lo 24111 " Kj.:gvil!e ' 3 40p 2 32n
I2811 n Lv Savannah Ar 1 5,. .
4 13 a | ' ..Barnwell . " 8 07 a
4 28a|. " ..Biaekville.. " 2 5211
7 20 a 11 80a " ..Columbia.. " 2 15p 0 ao
7 57n|12 lap ' . ..Alston.. " 1 25p| * 50
8a8n| 1 28 p . San u<-... " 12 1ft p 7 4''-:
J * > n 2 (Dp " 1T11 ion " j i 1 a7 a 7 Ion
9 84 a 2 22 p " ..Jonesvi ie.. "Ill I, a 0 ftaf.
? t!'ai i' P " Pm-o'o .... " ill 05 a 0 42 p
ArSpurianburg IaiIo 35 a ft lap
JX iSa 3 *' !> >Lv Spartan burg A r 10 26a 6 00p
2 OQpl . 1.. p! Ai...Asbeville ...Lv| 7 U". 11 8 Ouj"P"
p. m. "A" a. ni. "S" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND (GREENVILLE.
Pullman jHilaen sleeping -ars on Trains 86 and
8fi, JJi mid 38. on A.mid (>. <iivision. Dining ear>
011 these trains serve* ail meals enroitle.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. divi-imi.
northbound. 11:38 a. 111., 8:3. p.m., ft:12p in
(Vestibule Limited) and rt:57> p. 111.: southbound
12:20 a. in.. 3:15 p. m., 11:10 a. 111., (Vesti
bule Limited), and 10:30 a. m.
Trains leave (Greenville, A. and O. division
northbound.5:55 a. 111.. 2: 4 n. 111 mul 5-i.s ?. <?
(Vestibule Limitndli and ;>:5"> ;>. in.; south*
pound, 1:25 a. m..4 A) j). in.. 12:40 p. in. (Vestibule
Limited), anil 11 ?ll.) a. m.
TraliiH 16 and Id?Pullman Sleeping Cars
between Charleston and Asheville.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Uoom Sleeping
Cars between Savannnli and Asheville enroute
daily between Jacksonville and Cineinnati.
Trains 18 and It Pullman Parlor Cars between
Charleston and Ashcville.
FKANK S. GANNON. S. H. HARDWIOK,
Third V-P. & <4en. Mgr., Hen. Pas. Agont,
Washington. D. O. Washington, D, U.
W. H. TAYLOB. R. W. Ill NT,
Asst. Hen. Pr.s, Agt. Div. Paa. Agt.
Atlanta. Ha. Ch.irles'on. S C.
-ur u- -u^xirwr
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUOtTSTA AND ASHEVILLE Short Line
Schedule in cllcct July 21st, 1901.
Leave Augusta lllttiam HOOpir
Vrrive Greenwood 12 JO pm
Anderson 7 15 pm
Laurens 1 It) pm H35nin
Green* ille 325 pm 11 30 am
Glenn-nrings.... 1 45 pin
Spartanburg 33t)pin 900 am
Union 730 pm
-sluda r,.33 pm
HendorsonviMo.. rt 11 pm
Asheville 7 15 pm
Leave Asheville 7 UT> am
I iiion 8 45 am
Spartanburg lltOain 3 20pm
Glenn'-firings.... tiottain
Greenville II 10 am 3 25pm
Laureus 12 15 pin 0 30 pin
Anderson 7 25 am
Greenwood I 45 pm OOOpni
Arrive Augusta.......... 4 10 pin 1140am
Leave Columbia 1120am
Newberry 1242 pm
nlintoii ' OK ?
Arrive Greenville 325 pm
Spartanburg 8 30 pm
GlennSprings... 445pm I
Lorvo Spartanburg 11??i nin
Greenville 11 10 nm ,
Arrive Clinton 125 pm
Ncwbcrr- 2 10 pm I
Columbia 885 pm I
fastest and best f.lite between Newberry !
and Greenville, Spartanburg und Glenn i
Springs
connection from Newberry via Columbia '
Newberry and baurens Hallway.
Vor anv Information write
W J CHAIO, Gen Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Oa. i
4 T. M. EMMBKtlON. Traffic Managor. '
GOOD ROADS AND BAD.
Bureau of Road Inquiry Moving In
Rliclit Direction.
The recent automobile race from
Paris to Berlin attracted International
attention because of the keen interest
which is Just now taken In the mechanical
vehicle, says the Washington
Star. While Europeans were chletly
concerned in the performance of tint
distinctive types of machines, Americans
could not avoid the thought that
such a race is virtually Impossible in
this country under conditions promising
any fair test of quality. There are
no such roads here as those which in
Europe permit Intercity nutomobtliug
nuu wiu'cnnj;.
Our highways, save for short distances
outside the larger cities, are disgracefully
rough and unkept. Much
has been doue in the past few years to
awaken the people to a sense of this
condition, and the movement lias been
greatly accelerated by the wide popularity
which tlie bicycle and the automobile
have gained. It i3 to be hoped1
that the race will so stimulate the pride
of the American steam and electric ma
chine owners that a dozen years hence
it will be possible to organize a 1,000
mile race out of any one of a score of
scattered cities under ideal road con
(lit ions.
It is a noteworthy fact that until very
recently nothing has bc< n done in tIti
country to collect ami study road sta
tistics. The good roads division of tin
I department of agriculture, which habeen
doing excellent week for several
seasons, has lately undertaken to
remedy this defect and is now engaged
in gathering dnta as to the character
and number of vehicles which use certain
roads.
It Is hoped that in this manner it may
be possible to demonstrate by iig.nothe
extent to which the highways at
used by various classes. This will p< .
uilt the study on an aca urate basis of
the wearing qualities of di.Tc.ent road
materials under varying conditions.
The Institution of this I l-piry !e??ls te
the hope that by thus : ysumnticaliy
approaching the subject the government's
bureau may eventually arouse
the interest of state legislatures to the
point of the enactment ot uniform
highway laws. It is only by concerted i
action in tliis manner and by the mlop- |
uou or even standards of e.\< ellrnre in
all the states that roac.s will he p-o
duced which will conr,>are favorably
with those of Europe.
AID TO AGRICULTURE.
Iienefltn Tluit fiooil Itordn Mil) firing
lo tlie 1'llrilK'. H.
In welcoming tlio M ssisslppl ,ir???; 1
roads convention to Vieknburg, Mayoi
Trowbridge said in part:
"The proposition of good roads is a
self evident proposition, and is > no that
is being taught, and we know how expensively
taught, by past experience. I
shall not attempt to etit< r into the questiou
of how to acquire tlient. for there
are gentlemen on tills Hour who have
made a thorough study of that question,
and we shall look to theiu for in
struction and information yn this sub
jeet. We can only promise them that
their information shall not to lost, bin
being guidt d by the experience of th
more advanced brethren of the western
states, we shall endeavor to have our
legislature frame such laws that will
conduce to good roads.
'It does not require the foresight of
a prophet to tell that the question of
good roads is one that will engage tinpolitics
of the counties of the state, and
be even of national importance, for
that question which affects the welfare,
the c-omfort, lite happiness, the
prosperity of its people is one worthy
of engaging the attention of members
ui i! n- nauouai congress.
"I beg pardon of tin* members of this
convention for n digression, but thorn
Is a matter very closely allied to the
question of good roads and one of such
Importance that I cannot refrain from
touching on the subject, and that is one
of scientilie farming and the formation
of a fanners' alliance throughout the
southern states. Again, can wo take
fwewa's | I
Use.... 1
is hard enough as A
it is. It is to her that / ^
we owe our world. / \\
and everything ARLpS-'vA
should be made as
easy as possible foi J|7?. \
her at the time of \[ ? 'j\ \
childbirth. This . jL/\ \
is just what *
^OTHER'S yj
Fbiem
will do. It will make
baby's coining easy
and painless, and that without taking
dangerous drugs into the rv?
tem. It is simply to be applied to
the muscles of the abdomen. It
penetrates through the skin carrying
strength ami elasticity with it.
It strengthens the whole system and
prevents all of the discomforts of
pregnancy.
The mother of a plumb babe in
Panama, Mo., says: " I have used
Mother's Friend and can praise it
highly."
Get Mother's Friend at the
Drug Store, $1 per bottfe.
The Bradfield Regulator Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Write for our free illustrated book,
" Before Baby is Born."
509 ACRES
Of best lend in the county for
sale. I offer my ; . ^
MENG PLACE
On extremely
REASONABLE -> TERMS.
Tlio place has an excellent nine room dwelling with eight
enant houses and all the conveniences of a countrv home.
FOUR PASTURES.
One of 140 acres with a hull and pig tight fence. The
place is four miles east of town on the road to Lockhart Simula
between the Little and liig Brown's creek.
For terms apply to
L'HJfi TIMES OFFICE or to T. K. PAT-MER,
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS BY THE
PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF UNION.
2 pretty, roomy lots with cottages on them, belonging to Mrs. Ben*
rielta ? olu 11, just outside of town limits.
One beautiful lot, suitable for a home, between residences of Mrs.
Mulliuax nnd Roht. Foster. Main street.
The lot formerly occupied by Gcddes Marble Works, on Main street, V
splendidly located for store house.
rThe Gibson store house, with dwelling attached, between Monarch
and Aetna mills, a rare opportunity for investors or merchants of limited
eapital.
Suburban lots in East, West and Fouth Union, farms adapted tm
trucking, convenient to town, and other desirable property which wa
will be pleased to show and quote.
APPLY TO
_S. M. BEATY or F. C. DUKE. f
nuvnntape or tiie experience or our All TkM Aaa?rr4 nia.
western brethren in the formation of
these helpful societies or clubs that _i ^il
have done so much for their advance- ?
uient and prosperity! a
"With the pood roads and prosperity
on ino rnnn tliut will surely come from /VA
tlio formation of farmers' institutes I
will so surely come the pride of the <3 yffiJflQwPvV
farmer in his farm, his house, his bnrn. L
his stock, bis surroundings. It will V? A 1\
then be 110 unusual sight to witness the [EpM?y
visit of our country friends to our dV.' i'H
churches 011 Sunday. Then will the vVilcil'hi' ill I ^Su
young beau liarness up tlmt young jjijlr / Wf ?
horse that he has taken so much pride UjEhMfcU1.]1'' ' I //fl/f ,J)
In raising and, going after his best *^i{rrwcj J/J I (
girl, will drive her 011 a visit to some kJiWi ?[ \ !>V
neighbor or, perchance, to a ball or Wj-Y /j*'J
theater in the city, returning home at a WJgp. JL37/
rattling pace over the good roads." 35l7?
V
iiondKide Wnierins Troagh, Perambulating Pete Wat are yooae
An old Iron kettle, even if it has a peddlln. pardner? \ i
hole in the bottom, can be utilized in Peddler?A lotion to prevent l?>*ia
the manner shown in the cut. A wall nn^ mosquitoes from biting people,
of rough stones is laid under It. using Are .vot> <*wr annoyed by themT '
sand and cement mortar and smoothly Perambulating Pete?Nnw. Bat,say. (
1 have youse got nnyt'lng to keep doga
^ from bit In people? 1 am annoyed by
* dem.?Brooklyn Ragle. *
*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cratltr.
tilling any break in tlie kettle with ce- ^
m?nt. The water can be brought Into W*
J 1 . f f w
tlie kettle in a pipe over the top or f Q, *
through n hole drilled in the side. Such frffV J$\
n watering place Is an ornauient to a \j?kr
roadside as well as a great convenience.
Need of Good floods. //rltffEllI
There is no more Important lmprovement
needed in our country than
good roads. Good road9 mean better
poo,.10. Good road. moan more bull- w _ Sk| Human Iho
ores for tbo morel,an.a Good roods J ....dor' ,n u.l
mean Improvement In value of our real ... ...
.. ... _. _ I luengo News.
estate.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Free Tickets To The Fair.
'I'm I'mhv Timkp offers a free tiek?t, to the state Fair to lie held in Columbia this faH,
to t i.o ui.tsi of in hi r young laity in em-li t iwnship In the eoiiniy. Tha youn* latfy ia eaah
m? i.i111> r> cei\ ing the highest number ?>f cmi| on vote* from her townthlp. Hipped fro?
I' l : I'Miiv Timks shall Ik; the winner. The successful contestant* wt'l tin eapectadIto m
in a parry. n I lov-lug ttiem to enjoy the trip together; n re rcsentatlve af Tits Tt?M
wlli ?-oiTi|:,m Item. Clip out the coupon, write the name of vour favorlta, and Mr
town-,Pip :. i?1 send in to'fur. Timra office where all vnttn will tw filed, The party will
iia\e i .. on t\ e. ucsday morning, enjoy tlie day together and return at their pleaaura.
"'on ' st < ! si-s Friday before Fair week <?? t 2oth. w v will soon offer a trip to <'harladon.ee
hi11iscrilie lino ami he in time to serine coupons for both contents and get all the newa at tha
snrne time
AV> ot:;>uns will be sold, the ouly way to fid them i* to dip them
from The i itiies. %
hair begins Monday, Oct. iHth, olr*aea Friony Nov. Mat.
STATE FAIR COUPON.
No 6. !
A wL
I vote for Miss
The most Popular Youup Lady in
i
Township. j
I
1 Voter.
?.?J +
The ball basope??ed. There are other t??wi flhip* yet to beer from. Don't
iel?y < ut get to voting. Don't hold youi votee out twntl them in. The following
l^a^l rail * 1
CK08R K KVS. G081IES IIIl,|y.
Mia*Mattie Graham 3 Mias Eolinc Lee '2
" Mnttic Prince 1" jokkhviur.
" Julia Alvcrnon 67 Mis# Ethe| Hamea. 1
hooansvii.tb. " Maggie White 53
Miaa Annie Lee 97 8A?rruc.
eiNt KNrr. Miaa Stella Hobaon 2&
Miaa May Kellv o iiwinw ..
" Luia Gault 10 ? , _ UMIOW*
Miaa Beaaie Ivej 6