davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

who will have in his work at ST. Johns
church the assistance of Frank Relph
as organist-
The musical numbers at the 4 o'clock
service at Woodland Park Baptist
church today will bel as follows: palm
apollo male quartette; chant, Lord S
Prayer" Apollo male quartette; Come
quartette: solo, "The children's 5
Home" Cowa.n, A. D. S. Johnston.
Prince Poniatowskis mass will be
sung by st. Mary's choir, under the
direction of Miss Shave, at the 10:30
O'Clock high mass this morning. This
is most beautiful composition, and
is considered one of the best in the
cholr'S repertory.
The season of the Danz orchestra
concerts in Minneapolis Win begin ne, next It
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. and will be given
this year in Harmoma hall. The or
chestra this season will number forty
five pieces and is in fine condition
Mrs. Nellie Fuller Snyder, now of
Sioux Falls, was quite seriously hurt
in a fall she received a few days since,
and as a result several of her concert
engagements have been Cancelled.
A. de c.. Madeira has resigned the
dictatorship of the Schubert club CHOIR
us and the position has been offered
Miss Elsie Shave, the capable director
of ST. Mary's church choir
A rendition of the Kinder Symphony
by lChWa tai will be given about New
Year's by the Ladies Mandolin club
under the direction of Miss Nellie
Hope.
A musical and literary programme
will be presented at the First Baptist
church ON the evening of the 26th inst,
for the benefit of the library fund
The pupils of Miss Wheeler will give
a recital at Howard & FarwelPs on
Tuesday evening. An interesting pro-
gramme is promised
+ ST: Luke's church choir will render
at Christmas time Gilson's Military
mass, which is an unusually fine com
position.
Miss Elmer will sing at the offertory
at st. Peter Claver's church this morn
ing at half-past 10.
.. Franklein Elizabeth Slubecke has
opened a studio at Conover hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

had arranged only for a single per-
formance, engaged her for a term,
and she appeared as Lakme, Vio-
letta, Ophelia and Lucia. Subse-
quently Sir Augustus Harris engaged
her for Covent Garden, and in the
season of 1883 she made her debut
in England in Lucia" with a sue
cess we'll remembered by all opera
going Londoners.
Then followed another long en-
gagement in Brussels, after which
Nine. Melby returned to Paris, and,
having studied with the composer the
part of the heroine in Ambrose
Thomas opera of Hamlet" she
made her appearance at the grand
opera in the character of Ophelie,
which was successfully repeated eight
times and enthusiastically praised by
the French critics. Nine. Melba next
studied the role of Juliette, with the
assistance of Gounod, and appeared
in that character in London in June,
1889, with Jeane de Reszke in his fa-
forite part of Romeo; in the winter
of that year she was the favorite
priTna donna of the grand opera at
Paris, where she sang the roles Of
Marguerite, Juliette, Ophelie, Lucia
and Gilda. The latest assumptions
of Nine. Melba have been the parts
of Esmeralda in Goring Thomas op-
era of that name; Elsa in Wagners
"Lohengrin," and in Elaine" COM
posed by M. Bamlerg expressly for
her, to whom, by the way, and to
Jeane de Reszke, the work is dedi-
Gated. Mention should also be made
of Nine. Melba's beautiful interpre-
tation of the part of Micaela in BIZ
Zet's Carmen"
Nine. Melba's enormous success at
the Metropolitan opera house, New
York, also in Boston and Chicago
during the last two seasons, is too
well know to require more than a.
word of mention, rests
Her triumphs on the concert stage
have fully equaled those in the op-
era.
During her short artistic career
Nine. Melba's surprising art has
brought her a number of tributes in
the shape of valuable presents, many
of them being gifts of crowned heads
of Europe. 1t is unnecessaryTto EMU
merate these, and the fact is only
mentioned to show the almost uni.
veral popularity of the young artistic.
Her voice is of a remarkably pure,
beautiful and sympathetic qualfty,
with very extensive range, the tone
being crystalline in its sweetness. and
clearness. 1t is perfectly even
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
sUMTER,s TATTERED FLAG.
In the Keeping of Gen. Anderson,s
Widow,

Widow.
There were two flags at Fort Sum-
ter, which had been carried there by
Maj. Anderson when he evacuated Fort
Moultrie-one known as the garrison
flag, used in fair weather. and the
other as the storm flag. The finer gar
rison flag, used in fair weather, is not
the flag of Sumter. Bad weather dur
ing April, of 1861, gave this good for
tune to it's coarser companion, and
while Mrs. Anderson keeps both of the
good flags in company, it is the storm
flag which will always be the valued
relic.
Mrs. Anderson has been very jealous
of her treasures. In fact, since her
husbands death in 1871, only once has
the Sumter flag been out of her keep
ing, and this was at recent celebra-
tion of the raising Of the flag again
over Sumter in 1865, and this time it
was given into the guardianship of the
old Anderson Zouaves of New York,
But before Maj. Anderson's death even
the flag had been prominent in several
celebrations, and was an appropriate
pail when its defender was buried at
West Point.
The flags first came into Maj. Ander-
sons possession when, after his return
to New York, following the evacuation
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
DIR. s. F. SMITH, AUTHOR OF
IAMERICA,H EXPIRES IN
BOSTON.
ATTACK OF HEART FAILURE
SANK TO THE FLOOR OF A RAIL
ROAD STATION AND DIED IN
FIVE MINUTES.
DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR.
The National Anthem the Most
Popular of His Numerous Pro-
ductiOns.


BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 16.-Dr. S.
F. Smith, of Newton, the venerable
author of America died in this
city at 4:30s o'clock this afternoon
from heart failure. He was in the
corridor of tine New England depot,
and was awaiting the arrival of a
train, when he was seized with a fit.
He sank to the floor in semi-con-
scious condition, and only spoke a
few inarticulate words afterwards.
Gen. A. P. Martin, chairman of the
Boston police commission, who had
just arrived at the depot ON the way
to his home in Dorcileste ter, was one of
the first to notice DIR. Smiths condi-
ton. He did all he could TO revive
him, while others summoned an
Emergency hospital ambulance by
telephone. DR.. Smith, however, was
dead when the ambulance arrived
at the hospital. He had evidently eX-
pired within five minutes after the
attack. He had been very feeble for
some time, but was able to appear
out as usual.
Rev. Samuel F. Smith, .. D., au-
thor, poet and linguist, was born Oct.
21, 1908, at Newton, Mass. He att
tended the Elliott school in Boston,
and won the Franklin scholarship in
1925. He was graduated from Har-
ward college in 1929, and Immediately
began studying for the ministry at
Andover Theological seminary, from
which institution he was graduated
in 1882. During his course at COL
lege he acquired four different Ian
guages. In 1884 he was ordained a
minister in the Baptist church, and
became pastor of and professor of
languages at Waterville academy,
now Colby university, at Waterville,
Me. He returned to Boston in 1912
and edited the Christian Review, a
leading Baptist organ. Soon after
this, however, he gave up the editor
ial chair, and for several years was
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Newton. Following this he was the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
editorial secretary of the missionary
OF WIDE LEARNING.


From 1875 to 1880 DR.. Smith visited
foreign lands in company with his
wife. He was received everywhere
with notable tokens of regard. He
made a careful tour of nearly all the
missionary fields of the world. His
published volumes have been many,
and his articles for standard reviews
without count. He became proficient
in fifteen languages, from which he
absorbed the sentimental spirit of
the best poets as well as prose and
literature. He became acquainted
with Lowell Mason, and supplied the
words of many songs and hymns for
music of that we'll known composer.
The national anthem which made
him famous is by far the most pop
ular of his productions
DR.. Smith lived for many years in
Newton Center, Mass, where Mrs.
Smith, now eighty-two years of age,
survives him. Among the most pleas
ing events in the life of DR.. Smith
was the grand testimonial which was
rendered him by the people of New
England in Music hall, this city April
8 last. That was the last time DR..
Smith appeared on a public plat
form, excepting his appearance be-
for the immense Saturday MONDAY
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
on Boston common to read an orig
inal hymn which was sung to the
tune of America" Among those
who spoke at the testimonial and
who were on the common were: Gov.
Greenhalge, eX-Govs. Russell, Ames,
Rice, Long, Robinson, Clafiin and
Bracket; Gov. Cleaves, of Maine;
Gov. Buriel, of New Hampshire; Gov.
Woodbury., of Vermont; Gov. Coffin,
of Connecticut, and Gov. Brown, Of
Rhode Island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

The Normandenes Singing society
gave a fine concert at the Mozart
(old TurneD hall last night. A good
sized audience was present, and fine
programme was presented as fol-
lows:
Medley 80. Norwegian National Airs
Band.
Song-"Ung Magnus" o. A. Groendahl
Normaendenes Sangforening; John
Dahle, Musical Director.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
10TH TALK TO TRAVELLERS!
easter Time to Omaha.)
Faster Time to Kansas City.)
EnSter Time to CaIifnrninN

Fast through express via THE
North Western Line now leaves Min
neapolis 7:20 p. M, st. Paul 1905 p. M,
arriving Omaha 9:10 a. m, Kansas City
$50 p. m. Superb Pullman Sleepers
to both cities and meals served in din
ing cars. Close connections in the
morning with Union Pacific Overland
Flyer" which will land passengers in
San Francisco half a day and Los An
geles nearly a whole day quicker than
heretofore. The fastest service ever
offered from Twin Cities to Omaha,
Kansas City and California points. For
tickets and further information call
on agents S95 Robert street, corner
Sixth, st. Paul; Is Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, or Union Depots
in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

throughout the register, and her vo-
calization, in the purest Italian style,
IS almost unrivaled in fluency, and
may safely be said to be. absolutely
faultless.
In addition to the soloists will be a
complete orchestra under the direc-
ton of Laudon Ronald. This con-
cert will be one of the finest ever
given in this city, and the capacity
Of the Peoples church should be test
ed by the citizens of the city who
will want to hear it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Past Redemption.

Wickwire- That kid across the
street must be a perfect fiend.
Mrs. Wickwire-Why, he seems to
be one of the incest little boys 1 ever
saw.
mo use to tell me what he seems to
be. I actually saw his own grand
mother giving him licking the other
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
UNEXPECTED ATTACK.
for a Receiver for the
Pennsylvania & Ohio.


CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 16.-A spe-
cial from Marion, O., says applica-
tion was made there today for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad,
and that Herman Dressler and Will
lam Niswanger are supposed to be
back of the movement. IT. Wann,
secretary Of the company, and L. A.
Russell, its attorney, both of this city,
declare they do not know anything
about the application. Dressler and
Niswanger are the trustees of the Sec
ond and third mortgage bond holders
and represent $44,0O0,OOO. 1t is believed
that if the news is reliable the move
ment is merely the first step, taken un-
expectedly, in the amalgamation of the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio with
the Erie system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

of Sumter, he made the usual garrison
invoice to the war department, includ-
ing7ithe two flags in the list of returns.
With very fine sentiment, the secretary
of war sent back the flags with the
statement that they could be in no
better keeping than in the hands of
the man who had so gallantly defended
them.
They were thereupon placed in a
strong box and for years remained in
the vaults of the Metropolitan bank.
But on the fourth anniversary of the
evacuation of the fort, April Ia, 1865.
the flag was again raised over Sumter
bys Maj. Gen. Anderson, and when the
flag was handed to him and he pulled
it aloft there were cheers and tears
and many expressions of rejoicing.
Henry5Ward Beecher delivered the ora
ton. The ceremonies were closed with
a salute to the flag OF, a hundred guns
fromoSumter, and a national salute
from every one of the surrounding bat-l
teries which had fired upon the flag
four year before. .ra,It, J., eaj i
Six years afterward, upon the coffin
of the gallant Anderson, it went with
him toEhis last resting place at the
old school of his youth.
| Like all important relics of the war,
this old flag; has not been without at
tack, and there have been, as. is usual
in such cases, several spurious flags
country as the Sumter flag. There
is a, complete record of the movements
Of the flag in the hands of its posses
sors from the time 1t was taken down at
Sumter until the. government SO ap-
A1x n
who placed It in safe deposit in New
York, from which time its movings
have been too infrequent fof it to have
been lost sight of for a moment.
1t was on April IL, 1861, that the bonn
bardment of Fort Sumter began by
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Violin solo-"sixth Air varie"-

Violin Solo-"Sixth Air varie'- -
CHI de Beriot Op. 12
Albert Rudd CThe Boy Violinist
from Minneapolis), accompanied
by Hilda Swanson
Song, "Brudefaerden" H. Kjerulf
maendenes. 600 Voices).
song-'"The Beating of My Own
Afdompanied aea1r by prof P 4 Il Ps"iSiTSn Rydning
'OH Normaendenes saI sangforening.
Violin Solo = "Fantasi Over
Norske Folkemelodier,. Chr; Suckow
Albert Rudd (The Boy Yiolinist
= by Hilda Swanson.
Apollo, Norges Ekko and Nor
maendenes. Q00 Voices).
Miss Minette M. Lake will give a
musicale at her studio, the Schultz
block, Seventh and Jackson streets.
The programme is a choice one and
is as follows:
Tampa (dueD. Herold
Misses Bunde, and Wilde.
"GlockenspeiP'-(Convent Bellss}M; sa;,a,ar
"The storm" descriptive. -. eRN7id5er WEBER
Miss Laura Engelbrecht.
Mrs. j. y. MOfrlSOn.
"Murmuring Cascade ...... Goete
~ Miss Bertram.
Violin solo-"Norma" ......... Singelee
ss- w. J. Lemke.
"Cujus Amman" .................. Kuhe
Miss Bunde
First First, Regiment euicksteP% scb1'eff,r+b
Misses Rosie Ingram and Laura Lemke
Birds in the Night .......:-:: Sullivan
Misses Murphy, Johnson, Morrison,
Ingram and Scarrett.
t'Dodelinette'' trio .-.............. Gounod
Flora and Albert Ingram and Clar-
ence Krahmer
"Husarenritt" Cavalry Ride.
Miss Fila II: Lofstat. 49,.
"Le Calife de Bagdad' duet. Boieldieu
Misses .Bunde and Wilde.
FRA .fr RlawoIa entipe,; Kefterer smrer
60 Miss Alice La Chance
s.iI3 Miss Isabel scarrett.
- +" 70 a"u" Mis-; Miss Wide. ~
"Home, Sweet Home" (dueO-
Albert Ingram and Willie Mccall.
The third recital of the Piano club
will be given Monday evening at How
Percy Churchill and the programme:
Overture = Merry Wives of
WlnuSOT .................... 1NiCOidi
Mesdames Detzer and Copeland,
Miss Wichmar and Mr.. Kreiger.
Fourth MaZurka ............ B. GODDARD
Miss Eva Funk
Song-"Hybrias the Cretan" -. Eliot
a. ''Gondoletta" .......... Mendelssohn
b. "Schergo" Observation-Disclosures. Nevin
49, Mrs. ]. w. Copeland.
a. Polish Dance, c minor. .Scharwenka
b. La Guitarre" .......... Chaminade
Miss Jessie O'Brien. q
Song-"Asthora"-
Percy Churchill. -i-.---
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
immigration Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 16.-The
Aberdeen Land District immigration
association met today and elected fif-
teen delegates to the immigration con-
vention in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
ONE WEEKS BIG EARNINGS.

st. Paul Road Shows an Increase
of $2SS,OOO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The earnings
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road for the second week in November
were 1852, 1863, an increase of $2SS, 159
over the same week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Polonaise, Op. 26, No. ........ Chopin
F. Kretger.
a. Mignon Etude ............... Schult
b. Etude de Concert ... Chaminade
Mrs. j. A. Detzer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
||||()(22||||
FdnCy Winter hDDI6S.

The time for shipping Ap-
pies will soon be over. Buy
your winter-keeping Apples.
Three car loads Monday, con-
sisting of Geniton, Wine Sap,
Greeny Northern Spy, Melton
Twig, Ben Davis, Norman
Beauties, Russet, King and
Ba1dwinS.
The herald., 1895-02-28

Waddilove will return to Los Angeles for
the Fiesta
A concert and ball was given last even
ing by the First Spiritual Society in New
Music Hall, 2il South Spring street.
The first OF a series of assemblies was
given Tuesday evening in Illinois Hall, on
Broaiway, by Professor Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott have gone to
Arrowhead springs for short visit, after
which they will sail for Honolulu. Mr..
Ell, otis physician has advised three
months rest from business care as i'm
peratively necessary for his health.
he Friday, Morning Club programme
tomorrow; March 1st Historic Thimbles,
Mrs. Ellen b. Murphy; March Sth,
Municipal Housekeeping, Miss Nj: Nj.
Fette; March 18th, Spanish morning
Spanish Realism. Homer P. Earle; Span
ish songs Miss Jennie Hagan; March 22d,
Rescmblances in Form Between the Lower
Plants and the Lower Animals, Miss ,.
r. Monks; March 29th, Social Evening,
for which the committee on hospitality is
as follows: Mrs. X. +. Thorpe, Mrs. J
II. Abbott, Mrs Ii. X Fay, Mrs. A. l..
Pridham, Mrs II. l. Seward, Mrs. G. D.
Willard, Mrs. E. r. Threlkeld, DIR. L. NJ.
Harvey, Mrs. ID. M. Welch Mrs. f. l..
Swaine, Miss kaths rine Casey and Miss
Minnie North
The following letter received by Miss
kelso Tuesday from state librarian j. {.
Rowell speaks for itself:
Berkeley, Feb. 25, 1S95.--Dear Miss
kelso--At a conference of Librarians, held
last Friday in this vicinity, the statement
was made by Prof. Woodruff of Stanford,
that the Los Angeles Public Library was,
without qualification, the best managed
public library in the United States. 1t
gives me personal pleasure to convey ap-
precatve criticism to objects of it, espe
cially in this case, in which / heartily
concur. | sincerely hope the rumor that
you are to withdraw from your present
work is not correct You are too valuable
a member of the profession for us to re-
gard your withdrawal with equanimity.
Very truly, J. c. Rowell. y
Edwin c. Woodruff is now Professor of
Political Economy at Stanford University.
He was formerly Librarian of Cornell
University, and travelled two years in
specting Libraries in Europe. He is emf
nently qualified to give an opinion on
library work. and all who know and real
ize what Miss kelso has made of the Los
Angeles Public Library endorse Prof
Woodruff's estimate and concur with Mr.
Rowells expressions of regret at the pos
sibility of her withdrawal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.,R Dorm have moved
into their new residence, 4i6 East
Twenty street. Mrs Dorm is at
home to her friends on Tuesdays.
The herald., 1895-02-28
nUSICAL NOTES

Aside from the attractions of extremely
artistic and effective decorations, and u
magnificent display of fruits in the pavl
ion, the opening of the citrus fair tonight
promises another attraction, that of the
Cassasa band, than which there is no bet
ter organization of its kind in the West.
1t is composed entirely of reed and brass
instruments and numbers thirty six 'mu-
sicians.
Its leader, Charles II, Cassasa, although
young man, holds a place in the front
rank of bandmasters, and has the reputa-
tion of being not only good organizer
and director but u leader who has the
faculty of imparting His spirit and en-
thusiasm to his men, ana q magnetism
that makes them readily follow his wish
in their Interpretation OF the music they
play.
bandmaster Of the Coast to fill that re-
sponsble position at the Midwinter Fair
last year, when he gave entire satisfac-
tion. Later in the summer his band
played at the Sacramento State Fair, and
IN September, at the Interstate Fair, Ia
coma. The programme for this evening
will be:
Grand overture, Tannhauser Wagner.
March, Citrus Fair Cassas5, dedicated to
the Chamber of Commerce.
Sulo for cornet, Fantastic, Partmann Will
L. Bates.
Grand operate selection Faust, Gounod.
Nalse II Cappriccio, W allstedt.
Suite Peer Gynt, Grieg.
A, Morning.; b. Death of Ase; C., Anitia's S
Dance; b, Dance OF the Mountain Imps.
Duo Tor e rni Gladiators. Pette-Mr. and
Mrs. w. h. Bates
Gems from Robin Hood De koven.
Humoresque Arkansaw Traveller, Williams.
, seXtstte Chi Mi Frena Donizetu.
Grand selection Shamrock, Rose and Thistle,
Baeteus
The herald., 1895-02-28
SOCIAL LIFE

very brilliant reception was given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. w. Fl. Perry,
Mrs. Modini-Wood and Mrs E. P. John
son, at the residence of Mrs. Perry on
South Pearl street, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Skunk of Chicago. The rooms
were brilliantly lighted and each was dec
grated with a different scheme of color.
The drawing room was bright with pink
carnations, long strands of smilax fell
gracefully over the large mirrors over the
mantel and We're held at the top by clus-
ters OF carnations; the same flowers were
used about the room to good advantage.
In the music room resia blossoms were
effectively arranged in vases. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room on
small tables, and in the center OF each
were punches of yellow violets. On either
side of the mante were large clusters OF
daffodils in cut-glass vases, and all the
rooms had pretty finish of smilax and
maidenhair fern. The balustrade
OF the stairway was interviewer
with begnonia vcnustra, and the
punch bowl was placed in the corner of
the hall, embedded in mass Of the same
vines. Most delightful music was rem
dered during the evening by a mandolin
quintette. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Wood, and
Mrs: johnson were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. J. II. f. Peck, Mrs. Burdett
Chandler, Mrs. s. c. Hubbell, Mrs. Cla-
cius and the Misses Johnson. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ID. Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis W. Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaisdell, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Broderick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Chan
dlerr, Judge and Mrs. j. s. Chapman, DR..
and Mrs George l.. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
II. Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. r. Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
and Mrs. $. c. lIubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hellman,
General and Mrs. f. p. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Preuss, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pridham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prayer,
Mr.. and Mrs J: II. f. Peek, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank RAIDER, Judge and Mrs. Erskine M.
Ross, DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Ros :, Mr.. and
Salisbury, Judge and Mrs. A. M. Steph-
ems, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Solano, Mr.. and
Mrs Cameron E. Thom, DIR. and Mrs Jay
H. Utley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Van Nuys,
Mr.. and NJ $. William Workman Mr.. and
Mrs. n R. wl. NJ. Widney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Wells, Mr. and Mrs John wigmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Jones, Mr., and
Mrs. John T. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. 2. Johnson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. c. Klokke, Mr..
aad Mrs. W. &. Kerckhoff, Mir. and Mrs.
James G. Kays, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Platter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs G. V.
Hall, DR.. and Mrs. Granville MacGowan;
Mesdames Shoemaker, Clacius, L. c.
Goodwin, Margaret Hobbs, Hopkins, NJ.
Hughes, E. M. Hollenbeck, Jennie Kemp
ton, A. l.. Lankershim, Hayden McLel-
Ian, Bultee; Misses Johnson, Nc cLellan,
Mary Hoyt, Jennie T. Kempton, Fannie
Lockhart Messrs W. Morgan, S. II.
Mott W Teale