davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
MAY CLOSE WICHITA SALOONS.
The Governor Said to Be Considering the
Matter.

The Governor Said to Be Considering the
Matter.
Governor Morrill, is now talking with
his police commissioners at Wichita
about closing the saloons of that town.
At the governors office this morning a
STATE JOURNAL reporter was informed
that about three weeks ago Governor
Morrill, wrote to the Wichita police COM
misaioners and informed them that he was
receiving complaints from people of that
town that the prOhibitOry law was VIC
lated and saloons were running openly.
In that letter, il is stated, the governor
told the commissioners that they must
enforce the law and close the saloons.
The police commissioners Immediately
wrote to the governor, and told him that
there was less violation of law in Wich-
ita than there had ever been.
The governor also received letters from
prominent business men of Wichita, in
Guiding several wholesale grocers, who
confirmed what the police commissioners
had said about the present city admins
tration being the best they had ever had,
and there being less violation of law than
ever before. These business men re-
Quested the governor to send represen-
tative to Wichita and make an investi-
cation for himself
It was in response to these letters that
the governor sent Attorney General
Dawes to Wichita a week ago
What Mr. Dawes found in Wichita only
he and Governor Morrill, know, as he has
refused to say anything about his trip
Yesterday afternoon Governor Morrill,
again wrote to the Wichita police COM
missioners. He did not write them a
sharp letter ordering them to come .
Topeka. as has been reported, but re-
quested them to enforce the law and sug-
gested that if they would come to To
peka he would be glad to talk the matter
over with them.
Governor Morrill, was having q consul
tation with some other state officers when
the JOURNAL reporter called, but Private
Secretary Bristow said the governor had
not issued any orders for the closing OF
the saloons at Leavenworth.
Mr. Bristow said there had not been g
single complaint made to the governor
by any citizen of Leavenworth about the
saloons running openly there. He said
complaints from other places in the state
had been made about the saloons run.
ming openly at Lesvenworth, but the
Leavenworth people themselves had
made no complaint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
REFoRMAToRY BOARD
Members Explain Their Expenditures on
Their Eastern Trip.


Their Eastern Trip.
J. d. Humphrey and Senator John
Armstrong of the Hutchinson Reform
tory board came to the STATE JOURNAL
Office yesterday and explained that they
do not consider the bills which they had
put in against the state as enormous.
They said as they understand the law
they are legally entitled to 10 cents a
mile for all the mileage travelled on bust
ness of the institution, and they say they
have put in their claims for but cents
a mile.
They also explained that they be-
ueved they were entitled to draw their
expenses for their eastern trip out of the
general appropriation for the institution.
Tully Scott, the other member of the
board, is detained at Oberlin by a wash
out on the Rock Island, and could not
get to Topeka with his associates.
The case against Superintendent
Hatch has been continued until Monday,
when he will be given a hearing al
Hutchinson. superintendent Hatch has
not resigned as has been reported
"The Royal Baking Powder is a cream
of tartar powder of a high degree OF
merit. and does not contain either alum
or phosphates, or any injurious sub
stances. E. G. LOVE, Phi. D."
Late I. S Govt. Chemist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
SPENT SO FAB $4,000.
Investigations of Populists Have
Cost a Pretty Penny
AID THE END IS NOT YET.
For There are Mere People Who Must
Vaeate to Make Jobs for Others.

for There Are Mere People Who Must
Vaeate to Make Jobs for Others.
It is estimated that the recent invest
cations of Populist officials have cost the
state about $4,000 in excess of any ap-
preparation that can be used to defray
that expense.
If Governor Morrill, is responsible for
these Investigations he must be respon-
sible for the indebtedness which has
been thus incurred
1t may not have occurred to the gov
ernor but he seems to be guilty of
technical violation of the law which
makes it embezzlement for any state
officer to create any Indebtedness in ex-
cess of the amount expressly authorized
by law.
OF course no one believes Governor
Morrill, will be prosecuted for this tech
nical violation of law any more than the
members of the state printing committee
or Bank Commissioner Breidenthal-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
MRS. DR. WARNER,
go East Fourth st.

Charles steinberger, travelling sales
man for Carl Hoffman, dealer in 'lusical
Instruments, Kansas City, Mo, nd Leav-
enworth, Kas-, says:
TOPEKA. Kas, June %, 1895.
MD German Medical Company, Topeka, Kas.:
GENTLEMEN: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to report to you that the MD Ger
man Hair Restorer has done for me what
the use of all other hair restorers have
utterly failed to do. Its use has effect
ually cured my scalp of Dandruf, and
the falling out of hair. Before began
the use of the MD German Hair Re-
storer my hair had been falling out for
years. and was rapidly becoming bald,
but its use has not only cured me of
Dandruf and stopped the falling out Of
hair, but it has caused a growth Of fine
new hair entirely covering the bald part
of my scalp, and as yet l have not used
one entire bottle of the MD German
Medical Hair Restorer.
CHAs. STEINBEReER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
sEcRETARY's OFFICE,

AOt ~ -@41.3 . 1--1-7 = y -0V0'
MD German Medical Company. Topeka, Kas.:
GENTLEMEN: Prior to 1895, for more
than ten years I had been afflicted by the
falling out of hair until my head had
become shining bald upon the top, and
l had never been able to get any relief
from the use of medicines, and so-called
hair restorers, but in March, 1895, l was
persuaded to try the MD German Hair
Restorer, prepared by the MD German
Medical Company of Topeka, Kas, and
I am happy that 1 can say that its use
has absolutely cured me of badness, and
I now have good growth of hair en-
tirely covering that portion of my head
that was bald, and most earnestly rec
ommend the use of MD German Hair
Restorer to every person afflicted with
badness or falling out of hair.
G. E. BELL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
TESTIMONIALS.
OFFICE OF WATERS 6 WATERS,
Attorneys at Law,
TOPEKA Kaa Iu1v 3 1903

1--5 --0'3 . ~ =, -~OOs
MD German Medical Company. Topeka, Kas.:
GENTLEMEN: 1t gives me pleasure to
report that the use of your MD German
Hair Restorer has cured my scalp of
Dandruff, and stopped the falling out of
hair, and I am perfectly satisfied from
my use of the same that it is not only
harmless to the hair and scalp, but sure
cure for Dandruff and the falling out of
hair, and it has caused a new growth of
hair to take the place of that which had
fallen out, and I therefore would most
cheerfully recommend it to every person
suffering from Badness, Dandruff, or
falling out of hair. Very truly,
JNO. c. WATERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

OFFICE OF
SUPT. OF KANSAS INSANE ASYLUM,

TOPEKA, kas., March g. 1855
MD German Medical Company, Topeka, Kas.:
GENTLEMEN: A trial of your MD
German Hair Restorer for a peroid of
three weeks, has done wonders for me.
stopped it itching, aud by the energy and
vitality it has impaired to my scalp has
not only stopped the falling out of hair,
but it has started growth of new hair
where was becoming bald.
Very truly yours,
J. A. MCCAsEY, N. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
LOCAL MENTION.

The funeral of Miss Julia A. Sparks,
who lived on Seward avenue in Oakland,
was held at o'clock this morning. Her
death was caused by neuralgia of the
heart.
Fire Marshal Wlmarth has gone to
Massachusetts, to spend his summer va
cation. He will be gone three weeks.
While he is gone Assistant Chief Bah
cock will be in charge
Dean and Mrs. Milspaugh will give a
reception for the pensioners of Grace
cathedral and other friends who will
honor them on Wednesday, July 10
from to IL. There will be no further
invitations except from the chancel
Five couples of north side young peo-
pie drove out to BickelPs grove and spent
the day Thursday. They were driven
home by the rain and spent the evening
with the Misses Rose, where music,
games and refreshments were INDUCED
in until late hour. The party consisted
Of Misses Linnis Strouse, Anna Dake,
Minnie Deppe, Nora and Stella Rose,
Messra Win Deppe, Frank Deppe,
Claude Maze, Wilbur Palmer and Lewis
King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
SHAWNEE COUNTY. KANSAS.

GENTLEMEN: Your German Hair Re-
storer has not only cured my scalp OF
Dandruff and falling out of hair, but IL
has caused new growth of hair to grow
upon and cover that part of my scalp
which was perfectly bald before began
the use of your Restorer, and l can not
speak too highly in recommendation of
the MD German Hair Restorer.
c. F. MCCABE,
County Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

the morning where they will camp for a
week on Mill creek
Mrs. Ed Sparks of Kansas City died
at the home of her father, Henry Rich
Rrdson, three miles east of the city, at 10
o'clock Thursday night of heart disease.
She had come up from Kansas City TO
visit her father and had lust retired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
4 Greaf Shoe SHE

Having purchased the Kirkpatrick
stock of shoes, am prepared to quote
you very low prices for next thirty days.
Open Monday, July 9Th 1873 Kansas
avenue. q. A BRUSH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
OFFICE MEDICAL DIRECTOR.

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY,
TOPEKA, Kas-, March 5, 1895.
MD German Medical Company, Topeka, Kas.:
GENTLEMEN: It is with pleasure that
I recommend your valuable MD German
Hair Restorer. especially as had tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
PRICE %. 90 PER BOTTLE.
Hanged 70 a Tree by . Mob.

JACKSON, Miss, July 6.-lheooore
Pickett, a negro, who was arrested ioE
-nnber Of robberies, was taken from
the officers while on the way 70 jail lass
night and hanged to tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

many other remedies for falling out of
hair, and never was benefited until be-
gan the use Of your Restorer. In fact,
had been informed by some of our best
physicians that new growth of hair was
an impossibility, but your Restorer has
not only stopped the falling out of hair,
but produced fine growth of new hair.
and l am now satisfied that your prepar-
alton will do all and more than you
claim for it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

The grocer sends the new brand Of
baking powder simply because it costs
him so much less and he can make more
profit by selling it than he can on the
Royal The Royal is made from the
very finest materials and costs much
more than any other brand, which &C
counts for its superiority, although it is
sold to consumers at the same price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

Marshall's band will give their usual
concert at Garfield park Sunday after.
RO0ns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
DRuNK AZ THE CITY PARK.
An Omeer Makes Arrests and q Mans
Hand Badly Cut.

An ORcer Makes Arrests and q Mans
Hand Badly Cut
4 drunk man. whom Officer Gaines at
tempted to arrest last night, drew alarge,
keen pocket knife and attempted to cash
him. The officer took the knife away
from the prisoner, but in doing so Gaines
nearly cut the prisoners thumb of.
At the City park last evening Gaines
found Albert Morris and DR.. o. K. Stake
bake drunk. It is said that they insult
ed ffteen-year-old girl, who was there
in company with boy about her own
age The girl was sitting on one
of the benches, and Gaines says
the drunk men were trying to push each
other into her lap. They were arrested
and went peaceably as far as Second and
Jackson streets, when Morris drew q
knife and tried to cut Gaines. The officer
grabbed his wrist aud in the tussle that
ensued succeeded in getting the knife
away from the prisoner, but in doing so
cut Morris thumb to the bone. DR..
Stakebake made no resistance. In court
today the cases we're continued until next
week. Officer Gaines still has Morris
knife in his possession. It had been
recently sharpened aud had an edge as
keed as a razor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
TOPEKA. Kas.. Feb. 81, 1895.

4OPEAA Ads'' W. 49, AS"O'
MD German Medical Company, Topeka, kas.;
GENTLEMEN: This is to certify that
have been using your MD German Hair
Restorer for about two months, and
take pleasure in saying that it is giving
good satisfaction. The hair Is coming
in thick where it was entirely bald, and
I can cheerfully recommend it to anyone
wishing to improve the growth of hair.
w. J. NEELEY.
Agent for Wanamaker 81 Brown
Clothiuo IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

Among the many other persons who
have been cured of Scalp Diseases by
the use of the MD German Hair Re-
storer, we gladly refer to the following
prominent gentlemen and ladies who
will willingly give their testimony OF the
benefit they have received from the use
of the MD German Hair Restorer.
Cured Of Badness ana Falling Out
Of Hair.
DR.. L Y, Grubbs; ]. ]. Harper, ex-
Mail Distributor Topeka Portoh1ce; 0.
B. Martin, Clerk in Z. s. Pension Office;
J. III. Wallace, Secretary Knights and
Ladies' of Security; w. w. Decker, Clerk
Santa Fe offices; R F. Lee, Engineer,
and Charles Robinson, all of Topeka,
Kansas.
Cured Of DandruR Eczema OF the
scalp and Failing Ont OF Hair.
Ex-Chief Justice A II. Horton; n.
Wear. of Wear Coal Company; David
Crabbs. printer, JOURNAL Office, Miss
HukiI. Teacher in Potwin Schools: Mrs.
Harry Overholt; Mrs. II. Bowman; Miss
Maud Chesnsy, and Mra DR.. Duckworth,
all of Topeka, KaE; and A. Thurman, De-
putty sheriff Peterton, Rs; Mime. N. Boyer,
Professional Dermatologist, of 511 Kan
sas avenue, Topeka, makes specially
of curing Dandruff, Badness, Eczema Of
the scalp, and Falling out of the Hair,
| in her practice among the ladies OF To-
peka, by using the MD German Hair
Restorer, and she also acts as an agent
for the sale of the MD German Hair
Restorer.
--~-- - a. nm reHnT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

Denver, Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
return, &19 by the Santa Fa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

Boston and return by the Santa Fe.
s3L55. >
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Graduating Exercises of the A. II.
Hoyt Grammar School.

Last evening the fourth annual closing
exercises of the A. p. Hoyt Grammar
School were held in the A. p. Hoyt Hall.
The hall was crowded The graduating
class nubered 40 The hall was hand
somely decorated with flags and on the
platform was row Of potted plants. The
following was the program: Overture,
"Morn, Noon and Night, American
Band orchestra; singing, "All Hail the
Flag" by a chorus of 175 voices; prayer,
by Rev. Anthony 9. Hardy, Jr., singing
hymn, by chorus; recitation, Marion M.
Casho; recitation, "Saved by Hymn,
Emily +. Richardson; violin solo, Lizzie
Bastile, o Mabelle +. Healy; "Rob Roy"
by orchestra; recitation, "The Hands
Drop of, the Work Goes On, " Grace n.
Carpenter; recitation, Mobility of La
bor," Wallace Il. Jameson; singing,
"The Lords of Labor" chorus; recita-
tion, "The Legend of King Nilus," Laura
L. Bush ;recitation, "At the Tomb of Napo-
leon", Harry G. Messenger; music by the
orchestra; recitation, The "Galley Slave" "
Grace A. Ripley; singing, "The Month OF
the Roses, chorus; recitation, ",rhe Mai
den Martyr" Alberta w. Small; drill
with salute to the flag class
of 's5; defamation, "Uuiversal
education, Harold r. Chace; flute solo,
Mr.. z. j. browne; recitation, "The Har-
WIT, n. DdftOls nlukluk, lawn
OF Day" chorus. Superintendent Farm
ham made a short address, and presented
to the class diplomas. Singing, "Fare-
well, by class 's5; music, orchestra;
benediction, Rev. George W. Rigler.
Other members of the graduating class
were: Howard II. Adams, William b.
Anthony, Samuel b. Babcock, Joseph c.
Cawley, William III. Fits, Charles II.
Hudson, Alfred G.. Kent, Edward r. Kent,
Howard r. Kent John q Macleod Tobn
ID. McDonald,S Andrew p. Munroe Frank
n. Ray, Charles III. Reed, William l.. Van
Doom, Carroll +. Wilson, Frank II. Wood,
Hattie J. Barney, Cora NJ. Braman, Fam
ME X. Burr, Catherine /. Cahill, Isabel II.
Chace Mabel Foster, Jessie r. Kent, Joan
l.. Kilroy, Emma Il. Millard, Edith l..
Morg an, Ida Z. Roy, Dora X. Read, Ger
trude 4. Wallen, Mary G.. III. Weeden.
In Bucklin Post, @. A. r., last evening,
there were two applications received and
referred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
HEAVY TRACK.
The Rain Made Too Much Mud at
Narragahsett

I'm spite of the rain the attendance at
Narragansett Park yesterday afternoon
was about up to the average, DuL the
racing was mediocre.
The track was as much too muddy as IL
has previously been too dusty, ana only
strong horses could do anything. AS IL
was, only one favorite won. The rain was
needed, however, and the track Will be
Just right from this on.
Following are the summaries;
FIRsT RAoR
Purse $780, Of which $50 TO second and sl6 TO
third for 3-year- olds and upward which have run
and not been placed since March III IL pounds be-
p. 5. p Randolphs eh c. Lodi, by Linden Bonnie
c. ~ hayenmers Oh. T. Edna May. % CFinneganj. 2
W. c. Daly's b. IN. Lizzie lo7 (sheedy) ...''''''
Marx Time, Contrition and TaeticiasalsO ran.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. Of which $50 20 second and S25 10
third for 3yearolds winners this year OF slOcO 70
carry pounds penalty non winners OF ssOO
allowed 10 poundsi OF $500, 10 pounds malaehs
allowed "a pounds furlongs;
Madison Stables ch. 1, Kallirhoe, by Nentila-
or-Medusa, l02 (Heaey) ......., 80
John Days blk c. Tartufe. lO7 (sheedy)....."
Buckeye. Kisbern and Laugeon also ran.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 of which 500 TO second and s2s to
third; for 3.year-oids aud upward; the winner 10
be sold at auction for sl5JO; for $780, allowed 10
pounds; then pounds for each sl0) less down to
$20Q; 4 1-l6 miles;
p welch's b. q. Phoebus by Argyle Phoebe
Marks, rs (Maher) N........,.......... ..........
J. Rieser's gr c. Sir Dixon, Jr., 81 (Sheedy)
p s. r. Randolph's ch IN. Jitt i02 (Welsh). .,.,..
Time lass.
ClaTus, Monmouth and Lotus alsoran
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500, Of which $50 to second and s25 10
third; for 2-year- olds; the winner 10 be sold at
auction for $500 and TO carry 100 pounds X en-,
tered to be sold for than $500. pounds added
for each 500 up to $1,000, furlongs;
L. NJ Arthur's b. G. Chugnut by Miracle-Ann
L. lOJ SCOUT ;''''''''
II. Warnke. Sr.'s b, e. Car, 1901 (Heider)......
Il. Bfadey's ch. I. Lady Greenway, 2O3 (stufhio.
Time I!O7lS.
Larissa. Sir Edward and Miss Elizabeth also ran
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500, OF which $50 to second and S2j TO
third; IA miles:
J. NJ. Crosby's b. q. San Joaquin, by Longfellow-
Santa Anita Belle, l40 (Veaoh) ..................
p >. p. Randolph's b. g. Chevy Chase, is Gray
uhBl ....' ''.....s.
Myers orem's b. &. Young Orion, lSs Or.
1uestonl
Time 2:27.
Spot also ran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
RIVERSIDE,

The election of officers i'm Burnside
Council, American Mechanics, last even
ing resulted as follows: Senior ex-Coun-
cillor, Isaac Rogers; junior ex-councillor.
Herbert H. Mason; councillor, George A.
Goff; vice-councillor, John III. Living
ston; recording secretary, Martin p.
Earle; assistant recording secretary.
Arthur Il. Warner; financial secretary,
William Il. Farnsworth; treasurer, Frank
lin Munroe; inuuctor, Thomas +. Brad
ford; examiner, Henry Kenyon; inside
protector, Thomas SAMPLE; outside pro-
tector, Horace Sprague; trustee for Is
months, William s. Brown.
The Alumni Society oi the Turner
Avenue Grammar School will hold their
annual reunion and supper i'm Winches-
ter Hall, Friday evening.
Edward Landry died at the residence
OF his brother-in-law, Edward Iefevre.
on Turner avenue yesterday morning.
His death was caused by CONSUMPTION.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Epis-
copal Church gave a "tragic cantatav
entitled "The Grasshopper" i'm the
parish house last evening. The program
was as follows: Selection, orchestra
Tragic Cantata. "The GrasshoppcrD
piano solo, Professor q. w. Glass; select,
Ion, orchestra; piano duet, Professor
Glass and Miss Cady.
james b. Dean Ia seriously III at his
home on Maple avenue, suffering from
sunstroke received last Sunday.
The funeral OF Grace l. Taylor was SOL
emnizod from her late residence on
Worcester avenue this morning, The ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. Herbert A.
hemick Of st. Marks Episcopal Church
Arthur LaChappolle and family OF Paw
tucket have moved into King Cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. Charles Sweetland has returned
from visit to friends In Central EpIls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Great BALL.
Rochester, Scranton and But
faIo Winners Yesterday.
Yale Beat Harvard-Rain Prevented
Providence Syracuse Game.

Rain prevented the Providence Syracuse
game yesterday afternoon.
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, juno 25.-The leaders
were downed again this afternoon, Rochester
being too much for them, or rather. Baldwin
was. and the visitors won by 8 TO 8. Spring
field put up good game nevertheless, and
had good chance TO win even mp TO the last
SCRANTON. Pa, juno 25-Scranton apd To-
ronto played two games today and both were
won by the home nine, 10 and 4 to l. They
were both good games and nearly 300 persons
were enthusiastic In the first game Scranton
made lots OF errors, but in the seventh began
20 bat heavily and won out In the second
game Payne pitched SO well that Toronto
almost got there.
WILREsBARRE, Pa, June 25. - The Bisons
were practically whipped up TO the ninth,
when they got i've runs winning from the
homo team by s to Z. The features of the
game were fine pitching by Viokery and two
home runs by Lezotte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
BRISTOL.
Ldafers Becoming a Nuisance In Ger
tain Parts OF the Town.

Almost every night some one is mo-
Tested or otherwise stopped upon the high.
ways by loafers who are lurking around
the back streets in out of the way places
where people are compelled to occasion
ally pass.
At the regular meeting of Burnside
Lodge, X. of p, held last evening at their
hall, after the business of the order was
finished social was enjoyed by the nnem-
bers and friends.
The semi-annual meeting OF the Ep-
worth League Of the State Street NJ r..
Church was held last evening and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Frank @. Thurston; vice-presidents, Miss
Lillian Nichols; Mrs. William III. Max
field, Miss Mamie Potter Miss Vesta
Blaisdell; secretary Miss Lille Luther;
treasurer, Walter BlaisdelL
The Harbour View Club have opened up
their club house to the members. The
building Ia very elaborately finished and
furnished throughout.