davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

The March Arena is particularly in
vitfng to persons interested in vital
social problems, and to liberal thinkers.
Among the important social and econo-
mic problems ably discussed are papers
by Alfred Russell Wallace. ID. C. S.,
Helen Campbell, and the editor OF the
Arena. DR.. Wallace presents a power
full contribution on "The Social Quag-
mire and the Way Out OF It." in which
he holds that the land question lies at
the root of present evil conditions. It is
addressed presumably to the farmer, but
should be carefully read by all thought
full people. Helen Campbell continues
her series OF wonderful papers on "Wo-
men Wage Farmers OF Europe and Amer
ica," presenting data and facts never be-
fore given to the public, and furnishing
the ablest discussion of this problem
ever made. AIR. Flower, under the title
"A Pilgrimage and Vision" deals most
vividiy with social contrasts in Boston,
and shows what might be done il capital
were little less grasping, selfish and
short-sighted. He also discusses in q
thoughtful, and on the whole an opti-
mistic manner, the present outlook un-
der the caption "What of the Morrowr
DR.: Leslie Keeley defends his Gold Cure
in weii-written paper on that subject.
Louis II. Enrich deals with the present
liberal drift OF religious thought In an
ably-prepared paper entitled "A Religion
for all time" Among the other contrib
utors are Prof. 8. p. Wait, Helen Cougar,
A. d., John Franklin Clark, DR.. r. j.
Furnivai, Will Allen Dromgoole, Cora
Maynard and Judge John Keatly. All
thoughtful snd progressive people
should raad this Arena.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
APPOINTED ny GRESHAM.

Josiah Quincy OF Massachusetts, A.
sistant Secretary OF State.
WAsHISeToN, March S.--Hon. Josiah
Quincy of Massachusetts, has been for
mally rendered the position Of assistant
secretary Of state by Secretary Gresham,
which he accepted. Mr.. Quincy is q
member of the national committee and
in the campaign was chairman of the
committee on campaign literature. He
is graduate of Harvard and a law
yer by profession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Tobacco Users smile Sometimes

when told that tobacco hurts them;
their wives never do, because shattered
nerves, weak eyes, chronic catarrh and
lost manhood. tells the story. liz your
husband uses tobacco, you want him to
quit, post yourself about Motto bac the
wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobac-
co-habit cure, by sending for our little
book titled: @Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away, mailed free.
Drug stores generally sell MOTTO bac.
THESTERLING REMEDY CO., Indi-
ana Mineral Springs, Indiana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

Senator Pettigrew shortly before the
close Of the republican administration
recommended the appointment of Miss
Schraudenbach as postmistress at Fred
rick, but the appointment was held up
at the request of Representative Pick
Ter, and democrat will now more than
likely reap the persimmon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
.S3l,017
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
One Hundred and Seventy-five Bill
Became Laws

One Hundred and Seventy-five Bills
Became Laws.
PIERRE, March S.-Governor Sheldon
has approved all of the bills passed by
the legislature, and sent them all to the
secretary of state with his approval
His only veto was one clause in the APP
preparation bill allowing mileage to the
chief clerk. One hundred and seventy
five new bills become laws. OF this
number 10a are senate hills and a are
house bills, Two amendments to this
constitution were passed, one amending
the constitution in regard toexemptions
and the other permitting county super
mtendents of schools to hold office more
than two terms. The Legislature two
years ago passed 115 bills. and three
years ago 154 bills were passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Hans Mattson Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Z. Colonel
Hans Mattson, ex-secretary of state,
died at his residence In this city Sun
day. Mr.. Mattson was pioneer of the
state and was consul general at Cal
cutta under President Garfield. He was
81 years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Gresham Takes the Oath.

. WASHINGTON. MarchS Judge Gresh-
am took the oath of Office as secretary
OF state at the state department during
the day Colonel Crook. the disburs-
ing officer and notary public of the
White House, administered the oath of
office. Mr.. Wharton afterwards signed
Judge Gresham's commission and the
latter will perform like Office for his
associates in the cabinet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

A meeting OF Scandinavians from all
parts of the state will soon be held at
Brookings with the oiect OF forming q
joint stock company to start a state
Scandinavian paper OF the independents
faith. "What fools we mortals bel"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

Aberdeen News, s.: A large number OF
surveyors implements were received in
this city Saturday from Rapid City. 1t
bgeins to look as il the two companies
had consolidated aud that active work
would be commenced on this end OF the
Pierre, Black Hills and Duluth railway
at once. At least that is the consensus Of
.--.=a- q
opinion i'm the Hills country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
House sitic Des.erteI

WAstsINGToN. March 8 --The house
side. of the CsI,itol. usually the point Of
interest was alinost deserted Monday,
Aquorum of visitors was present hut
members were few. The committee
rooms and clerks quarters were almost
deserted The few members and en-
ployes who made their appearance re-
niained only long enough to pack their
effects to send home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
ny an oyrrturned Lamp.

NEwcAsTLE, Wy, March TIA lire.
In which Mary Miller, d dissoluts
woman, was burned to death, occurred
here at Jam The origin of the IRE Is
not positively known. but ii supposed
70 be an overturned lamp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

The sesswsl Items Of Che state app ro-
priation hlll - passsd BY the Two houses
and signed by the governor are thus
glssnsby tho Pierre Capital Of the 4th.
inst:
Salaries Of the state officers and
judges Of the supreme and cir
cult courts two years. .....s 1900
Expenses governors officers two
years.. .s............. 4,43O
Expenses secretary of state. $3.50
Expenfes state auditor, 1880
ExpeEses state treasurer. ~. -. 1850
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Ex-Postmaster General James Better.

NEW YoRK, March IT, tx Postmaster
General Thomas L. James, who Is i'll
with, penumonia at the Murray Hill
hotel, is reported as improving and his
physicians express the hope that he will
have entirely recovered in few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
No Change inthe Result.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March THE 95th
ballot in the election for United States
senator resulted i'll 10 change.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
TERMs OFF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO AnYERrIsRRs.

Tns DAILY LEADgR makes special feature OF
Furnishing information concerning thA advan-
"a res and resources of the city or Maa.san and
the state at large, entitling IL to the patronage
Of advertisers OF every ciasr4
j. 2. STAHL. Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Vicar Gepsssl BRADY Dead.

ST. LoUIs. March !. .--Rsv. r. q.
Brady. vicar general OF the diocese of
Ht. Louis, died IL o'clock !. m. The
vicar general had been iii for some time
with Q complication of Diseases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Raised the stars and stripes.

NEW York. March 8.--The stars and
stripes were raised over the, traffrail of
the steamship Paris of the new Ameri-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

1t is rumored that f. I'll. Stevens OF
the South Dakota Newspaper Union,
will shortly start new daily paper in
Aberdeen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

Miss Louise Lovett went to Greensburg Mon
day Miss stella Franklin returned TO Bedford
the first OF the week.-Mrs.. b. IL. Gedge and
children returned from Cincinnati Monday.
Mrs. ID. c. East and daughter Mary attended a
wedding at indianapolis mfr. and
Mrs. 9. Ii. KeeSiinS, of Pendleton. were III the
city Tuesday. -. The marriage of Mr.. l.. L. Read
ing and Miss Florence Seton is announced TO
take place in May.--.Dr. and Mrs. W. p. Brick
Icy spent the week in Winchester. g. MI. w. IT.
Durbin and wife entertained the teachers OF the
public schools, and a few other friends, Tuesday
evening -. Miss Matte ChittenGen attended a
reception at Indianapolis Thursday. - Miss
Josephine Gray is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lynn
Stone, at Indianapolis. -. Mrs. j. w. Hunt has
been the guest of friends at Winchester the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Williams were at In
dianapolis Wednesday. -. Miss Marie Hays is
visiting her brother at Alexandria. 49,. Mrs. John
McGraw and Mrs. Mary Boland are visiting In
dianapolis friends. 49, esdamesJ j. l.. Kilgore and
j. Lovett spent Wednesday at indianapolis.
Mrs j.. W. Lovett leaves Monday for q
months visit in New York and Old Point Com
fort. Miss Maud Kilgore will spend the sum-
mer In the East. leaving next Wednesday. -.
Miss Ida Black Is visiting In Elwooi.- Mr. and
Mrs: l.: Henry leave next week on an ex-
tended trip through California and the North
west---.Mrs. j. w. Connors has returned from
Chicago..-.Mis Callie Springer and Miss Mary
shedd left for Chicago Saturday 10 attend the
opening OF the worlds fair Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Society Events.

Mrs. Smith Graves will entertain twelve
old ladies at luncheon Tuesday.
The ~PropyIaum Club will give it's Nav
dance Friday evening In the Assembly
Hail.
The Literary and Social Climb will meet
with Mrs. DsRuiter, No. 1o26 North Meridi.
an street, Friday.
her az society people for the benefit of the
Industrial Union.
The marriage of Miss Myrilla NJ. Ander-
son and Mr.. Joseph II. Alexander will take
place Wednesday.
Mrs. c. +. Galloway will entertain q
number Of young people Tomorrow even
ing at her home on Central avenue.
The Dramatic Club will hold their an
nuai meeting. TO be followed By q dance,
Thursday evening Mt the ~Propyleum.
The La Zelda Ciub will entertain their
friends with n social hop at Professor
Cresh's dancing academy Friday evening.
The Nonrovia Club will be entertained
by Mt. and Mrs. Monroe at their home. No.
631 Central avenue. Wednesday evening,
The Misses Marshall entertained the
Mariowe Club ut it's final meeting Wsdnes-
day evening at their homo on West Second
street.
MIRA w. T. Royse has issued invitations
for Wednesday. May 8. from 2 to 5 and 8 TO
IL, at her home on Olive street The card
bears date 1s42-1S)3.
Mrs. Henry Bliss gave q very prettv
luncheon yesterday ut her home in Wood
ruff Place in honor of Mrs. Austin II. Brown.
jr.. of Durango. Col.
The marriage of Mra Jennie Suffern Case
and Mr.. William Blanton judah will take
place Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock. at
Roberts Park Church.
The prizes for the NJ. G. Il. Club Friday
last were exauisiteIy decorated pieces of
china. the artistic work of the hostess.
MIRA Granville Ballard. The club will be
Entertained Friday. May g. bv MIRA Georss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

May Day.
The custom formerly in vogue. of Msy-dsy
picnics. was what gave Tennyson his in
spiration for his famous poem.
You must wake and call me early. call me early,
Tomorrow 4 be the happiest time of all the
glad new year
OF ali the glad new year, mother, the maddest.
merriest day.
For I'm 20 be Queen o. the May, mother. I'm to
be Queen o. the May.
The day was the first upon which the
wild flowers were TO be found in the great
est abundance. and it was = holiday for all.
Ponies were planned for the woods and
when the flowers had been gathered the
prettiest girl in all the company was
crowned Queen of the May. Early in the
day the young men and boys would con-
struct q throne of trees and bougns. cover
the floor space with moss and leaves end
strew the whole with flowers and garlands
till it was a perfect bower of blossoms and
beauty. After the ceremony of browning the
queen the young people would dance before
her and sing their merrlest songs. AS q day
Of relaxation and out door rejoicing. il has
not at present the popularity OF the past.
The seasons have changed so that there Is
no dependence to be placed on the lst OF
May being warm and balmy. 1t may be
that, but il Is quite as likely to be cold and
wet, and the earth drenched with many
April showers. not tit for q walk. much less
a dance. A T~ennyson In Indiana In 1898
would never be inspired to write lines about
dancing ON the green, and the other festal
obseryances which May day used to sug-
gest.
A woman was recently upbraided by q
friend for being so remiss q correspondent.
and In u reply she found this to be the ex-
cuse: Let me give you q list OF my clubs
and classes for the winter. and you will
wonder no longer. There are two whist
clubs, the Woman's Ethical. $50 women;
the Ignorance Club of ifty women. the
evolution class. the Emerson and Brown
Ing, in which We finished one volume OF
Emerson and then took mp Herbert
5pencer's ethics of justice. and took
o course of university extension
lectures; now / am taking the spring-term
course in microscopical botany" The ex-
cuse seems o most excellent ore. lnasmuch
as q human beings capacity - limited.
Can O woman do herself justice in so many
organizations. and can she do her full duty
TO each, to say nothing of home. church
and social dutiesi There arc women in In
~dianapolls who are Just as chubby" a. the
one who wrote the letter. Having no time
TO write letters to friends is q serious draw
back, for receiving letters 10 one of the
pleasures of life. and unanswered episties
are not likely to call forth more than two
Or possibly three from the one who writes.
There are SO many clubs. and so many
women who belong TO several, that IL be-
PONIES an interesting and mysterious ques-
ton, where and TO what will the present
tendency to club life lead womenF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Attica.

Mrs. III. J. Green was in Lafayette Saturday.
Mrs. H.. c. Kramer is at White Cliff, Tenn.
K. Nj. Nerrick, wife and daughter were in Lafay-
cite Monday----Mr. and Mrs. Hamburger. of
Paris, Ill. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Loeb----Mrs. Louis Bint. OF Urbana, Ill, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Loeb. last
week.-Mrs. Ted Onaco. of Lafayette. visited
Misses leila and Jessie Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Foster were in Lafayette
Monday. -. Mrs. j. C. Burlington visited in Dan
Vile and shelbyville, Ill, last week. Mrs. y.
{. Porter LETT for Chicago Thursday to spend the
summer. she was accompanied by her grand
children. Louise and Warren Porter.--.M Mrs.
Jonathan Dunklabarger and Miss Florence
Stately went TO Indianapolis Wednesday, as rep
resentatives OF the Eastern Star chapter. Mr..
aud Mrs Ephraim Sayre and daughter. OF
Wadena. attended the wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mr.. Frederick Rohlfng Saturday even
ng.--.Miss Ivy Scott Will sail for Europe in
June. She Will go TO Paris In company with
Hon. s. Il. Morss, recently appointed consul
general there. 10 complete here studies In French
and Will be absent about one year....M Mrs.
Joseph Lusk Is visiting in Lafayette. Miss
Alma Hughes Is visiting at wingate, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Tomorrow is Ma Day. and will be celebrated at Wasonsb by great offering tn ch>
ofSummr Goods in Millinery Dress Goods Silks EmbpdaisR Ready Made Drses Etc.

Astrong canvas covered Trunk,
iron bound, S4.4S. Other grades
Of Trunks from this price up to
S15. Telescopes In all sizes. IA
inch size 45c. Good Leather
Club Satchels. alligator stamped,
14-inch. 75c up. Leather Shawl
Straps, Satchel and Shoulder
Straps, from Zoe up. Leather
Travelling Cases, fitted, from 49c
up. Drinking Cups in cases. Soc
up. Leather Collar and Cuff
Boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
THE STATE AT LARGE
ANDERSON.

Matter Intended for hts column MAST be Il, Mis
Office not iaier than . y. m, Saturday; items re-
eeired after that hour will n0t6e tscd.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

Tomorrow we will put on sale another
big lot of Ready-made Suits at from
S3.75 81 to $25. The cheapest Suits we offer
would cost for making alone. 81. The
styles we show are the latest; few dress
makers can make you as stylish n dress
at double the price we ask for these.
See the Eton and Zouave Dresses.
with silk combination Vests and sleeves.
at Gil. 75-very stylish. The making and
findings would cost you S14. say nothing
about the material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Children'S Refers.

These are beautifully made-even the
lowest priced-$1 to 50 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
MAY DAY
MILLINERY
OFFERING

Tomorrow our Millinery Department will be
very inviting. 1t welcomes you with flowers
that always bloom and with Summer Styles in
Hats AID Bonnets that are as dainty and refresh
ing as the flowers. For many days have our
milliners been busy preparing this feast for our
May Day Offering. We could not do the great
,ariety of beautiful headwear justice by an at
tempt at description. You must see 1t to appre-
ciate. Come.
Besides the elegant Trimmed Hats and Bon.
nets we will offer g, 900 Untrimmed Hats in all
colors and shapes, at soc, 65c. Use, 81 and $1.25,
the same as sold by others at 75c to 81 each. Our
great millinery trade enables us TO take advant-
age of the market and buy in large quantities.
which means the lowest prices. This benefit We
give TO our patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
BEDFORD.

DIR. and Mrs. James Gardner entertained
Tuesday evening IN honor OF their wooden we'd
ding anniversary. -. Ebert j. Stalker and Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Pernanal Manrion.

Miss Nellie Allen hasreturned from schoof
in New York. and will remain at homo.
Miss Grace McCune will go to Columbus,
o.. this week to visit her cousin. Miss Carrie
Peters.
Mrs. Katherine Billiard is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bates. at the Bates
House.
Mrs. Leon Oonehoo. of Allegheny. Pa.
10 visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i. l..
Frankem.
VISIT with her sister, Mrs. Dallas Reeves. at
Columbia
Mrs. and Miss Winchester. of Richmond,
are guests of Mrs. Ii. Mccoy, on North Del
aware street.
Nh. 10 Marsh. of Chicago. who has been
making q short visit to friends here. has re-
turned home.
Miss Winons shallenb berger is spending
Sunday with Miss Nancy Branham, OF
knightstown.
Col. Eli Lilly, Mr.. Fl. S. Tucker and Mr.
Ovid Butler are spending o few days at
Lake ~axinkuckee.
Mrs. Charles H. Butterfeld. of Evans
vile. who has been visiting Mrs. Reuben
Jeffery, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Davis. of Boston, who has beon the
guest of Mr.. Charles Allen Lewis for 3 few
weeks, will return home this week.
Miss Grace Grieve, of Lafayette. 10 spend
ing q few days with Mrs. NJ. DIetrichs and
daughter, on North Pennsylvania street.
MISS Greer. of Oxford. o.. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Allen Wilkin-
son. for several weeks. has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Wallace has returned from Sc.
Paul. and will spend several weeks with
her mother. Mrs. Love Jameson, on Ash
street.
Miss Eileen Fletcher. who has been in
California all winter with her sister. Miss
Lucy Fletcher. of Stanford University. has
returned home.
Mr.. n Mrs. J. W. Hess. who have been
spending the winter in California and New
Mexico. will return to this city some time
during the present week.
Misa Lille Goode. who accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. X. B.. F. PIERCE to California and
has been their guest since their return.
will leave for her homo in Brooklyn to-
morrow.
Mrs. Pauline Kistner. Mira. Anna Krebbs,
Misses Lucille Loder and Fanny Goudy re-
turned Yesterday from Ashevills, n. c.,
where they have spent the past two
months.
Rev. James f. Gilbert has returned from
the East. where he has been visiting the
large cities and %arousing interest IN the
Glen Echo e~ncampment to be held in the
summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
WRAPPERS.

Calico, Percale and Lawn Wrappers,
from 75c to $3.50. The making alone of
any OF these would cost o more
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-12-13
An Irish Faction Fight.

Mr., LIE Finn, In his Seventy Years OF
Irish Iife,n tells of the faction fights be-
tween the Coffeys and the Reaskawallahs.
He says;
Members of opposite factions who hap
pened to dwell near each other lived peace
ably together, except on the occasions when
they met expressly for fight. Fairs were
the usual battlefields, though at times q
special hour and place was fixed for the
battle. 1 recollect one that was fought at
Armagh bog, near us, when the Cofeys
were the victors A few were killed, and
many on both sides dangerously wounded.
The old story, often told, that the row be
gan by one man taking off his coat and
trailing it behind him. saying, Who will
dare to tread on thatr is a myth.
II have seen many faction fight, every
one of which began in the same way, which
was thus: One man wheeled as they
called it, for his party--that is, he marched
up and down, flourishing his blackthorn
and shouting the battlecry Of his faction.
Here is Coffey aboo against Reaskawal-
lahs; here is Coffey aboo-who dar strike
Coffeys' I darp shouted one of the other
party. Here's Reaskawallah aboo,' at the
same time making whack with his shil-
lelah at his opponents head. In an instant
hundreds of sticks are up, hundreds OF
heads are broken. In vain the parish
priest and his curate ride through the
crowd, striking right and left with their
whips; in vain few policemen try to qqell
| the riot; on 1T goes till one or the other OF
| the factions Is beaten and flies"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-12-13

Samsel, Anna M. Reinert, Robert Phil
lips, Belle Cooper, Arthur Stout, Ida
White, Helen Shamalia, Lizzie Naylor,
Elmira Ditmer, Walter Parker. 80 per
cent. and under 95: Reba Smith, Jen
ME Horn, Bryan Taylor, Eva Gordon,
Albertus Michenor, Willie Malloy, Ethel
Massey, Katie Chapman, Addie Hoff-
man, Charles Hill.
Miss Mieke's Roem-95 per cent. and
over; l. ETHEL REED; 2. CARRIE
CASE, Kate Buchanan, Emma Ryan. 90
per cent and under So; Lydia Rob-
erts, William Joiner, Camilla Joiner,
Retta Ely, Raymond Salter, Sadie Fields,
Cornelia Van Solver, Ethel Shamalia,
Davena Gordon, Frank Gilbert.
Names Of those pupils whose Recita-
tons, including Department, have been
commendable:
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
Miss Broadhurst's Room-Reba We'll
Ter, Bertha Stout, Rena Whitehead
Louisa Holcombe, Maud Skillman. En-
ma Johnson, Gertrude Pratt, Sadie
Stryker, Mary Roe, Edison Smith. Ro-
land Michenor, Edwin Slack, John
Sproat, Anderson Slack, William Pratt,
Robert Hughes.
Miss Purcell's Room-Jane Kroesen,
Ellen Hughes, Arthur Whitehead, Geo.
Price, Frank Burk, Stacy Bray, Mary
Burd, Clara Bayard, Charlie Johnson,
David Wallace.
Miss Reynolds Room-Nellie Coffey,
Emma Minor, Mary julius, Reba Nay
lor, Lille Skillman, Daisy Niece, Eva