davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
ITS CURE

is now ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN in ninety
out OF hundred cases where the rupture can
cure. No knife, no incon venience no opera
tion; NO detention from business, and no truss
to annoy you afterwards One visit to INV
ONCE weekly for from four to eight weeks Ii
usually sumcient for the worst cases. DIR
ALEX. p. O'MALLEY. Rupture Specialist,
Washington street, Wilkes Barre, "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
ANOTHER MAD DOG.
Appears in plymouth ~Eludcs Ills Pur-
sm.rS aud Is S.iil at La g.

Another mad dog made his appear
n nee ON the streets of Plymouth yeSiei-
day afternoon just as the children Were
returning from Sunday school, and Tor
a time he made things lively. Men
with shotsuns. reVolvers. etc. chased
him w and down streets. alleys. ETC..
but were unable to get Il shot At him.
and he finally eludcd them. taking 10
the woods back of the town.
This is the second mad dog in the
same town within two weeks, the last
having been killed. 1t is known that
the first dog bit Il nunihcr of others.
some of which We're not killed. and it is
possible this may he one of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS:

All communications from suburban
localities ana surrounding towns must
- insure insertion in the columns of
The Tribune. contain the name Of The
writer. not fur Publication, but as Il
guarantee Of good .uith. This RUE ap-
plies To regular corresnOudcutS as well
as occasional contributors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
If tn: Eahy l. Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. Winslow'@ Soothing Syrup ha,
been used for over Fifty Years py NIL.
Lens of Mother for t,eir Children
while Teething. with Perfect Success.
IT Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums.
tllays all Pain, Cures Wind Collie and
IL the best remedy for Diarrhoea! Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" ard take no othsr
kind. Twenty-Five cents = bottle -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
CARBONDALE.

tReaders will please note that advertise
ments, orders for job work, and items Tor
publication left at the establishment or
Shannon & Co.. newsdealers. North Main
street. will receive prompt attention; or
oce open from 8 q. m. to 10 y. m.J
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
lie Wants Ills l{cuf.

The Plymouth Tribune will be sold
on Saturday next at cOnstable's sale.
Joseph Campbell the owner of the
building. iS trynl. to collect his rent.
The Tribune's plant consists of a press
AMI "A lot of printing material
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24

The evangelistic services held at the
Second Presbyterian church, Simpson,
were largely attended Sunday morning
anl evening. They will be continued
each evening during this week at 80,
All are cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24

shen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was II Child. she cred for Cas-; oria.
When she became Miss, she cluGs To C.storia.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoril
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24

TIE BEST BALL AND liI-
tI,ii: NEWS. As WE'LL
AS THE BEST GEN t.R.AL
NEWS. lT =, /. W AVS
fDt ND IN THE TRllt-
NE. DON'T FAlI. TO El'Y
TDMORRDW'S q I; /; At
MID-N E.Ek NUMBER. IT
WILL. BEAT 'EM Nil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
RUPTURE

Is one OF the very common ailments of man
kind. 1t is usually the result of hard work or
over -exertion. and is oftentines the legacy Of
fevers or severe attacks of sickness which
leaves the abdominal muscles in Il weaken ID
condition. allowing the pro;rusion OF bowel
IL in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
W0F THINNING and SOL l0eRisc

~ asee away with BY the uss se HART
4AN'0 PATENT PAINT, which ooasiGts
q tngfo6isnts wsll-known to all II caa 8
aggns1 70 TIN. galvanised tin. sheet Mo-
psUvont absolutely any crumbhnS, crack
tAG q breaking Of the brick. It Viu out.
"a ,s: o::s do.: % :nx not zinc aaS.s s
q The oeot Of timing. II sold b. u -
- RoNn0. ContrActs taken b.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
NO DISGRACE

to be ruptured, but it is very annoying and
sometimes dangerous Until recently il was
thought to be incurable without all operation
but thanks to scientific research
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24

Messrs GUERNSEY BROTHERS
10 sen at auction without the
,as OK Oh and ORGANS including
world-ienOw ned makers " "'"e
pIA\(N h Weber Everett WheeOck
, & saa Mahuslek New England Company Miller Hardnsn
ORIA Ms Mason ianh Estey Votey Chase Wilcox
"hie ieoube Chicago
instr lint
Brothers
M' are Suaantetd
thoroughly
is impossible ~ "'' "''"fp"'nln'"'
NRW\ ( \AI On fanOs at
i' WI hLl purchase, may be allowed to re-
N' llsanents In
,v er cen. per annum will be added till the entire paid
spot the
M "i eM,n where the purchase exceeds $1,000
% 10" & a within twenty miles of Scranton Monday,
anu and
very @ to lie SOLD will be view the show yoming
the
Visitor" but no sales will t made had
from me, or ty application Wyoming - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
THEY SWAN THE SLOUGH
How the Keepers of Suisun
Marshes Treat Poach-
ing Hunters.
Supervisors of Solano County May
Close the Season for Duck
Shooting.

AS stated in Saturdays CALL, Judge
Buckles of Solano County issued iniunc-
tions last Wednesday, at the request OF
the president of the Cordelia Gun Club,
to prevent hunters from trespassing on
the Cordelia Teal Club preserve, which is
in the Suisun marshes in the vicinity OF
Teal station.
On Saturday and Sunday deputy con-
stables of Solano county awaited the
arrival of the duck-shooters from this
city and Vallejo and served them with
official papers as they EN- barked from the
eastbound trains that stopped at Teal
station and the drawbridge.
Some of the hunters who were served
RETAINED from shooting, but majority
of them paid little attention to the
notices and shot over the ponds which
we're specially reserved for members Of
the Teal and Cordelia gun clubs.
On Saturday night a little ''shanty"
which was erected by the Teal Club at the
mouth of the Frank Koran Slough took
fire and burned to the ground. This is the
second time that the keepers hut went
up in smoke. Last year the station
house" on the marsh was destroyed by
fire and the Teal Club offered reward of
$500 for information that would lead to the
applied the torch. S
In last Saturday nights conhagration
several rounds of cartridges exploded and
the reports aroused those On board the
Mallard Club and Crystal Palace arks,
which are anchored in Cordelia Slough
and within close proximity of the keepers
shack
When the flames from the burning TIM
bers Illuminated the marsh for miles
around thousands of wild ducks which
were feeding in the granted ponds, at
tracted by the sudden light, flew toward
it, and for fully twenty minutes the birds
circled round the blazing shanty. quack
ing and whistling until the pyrotechnical
display was over.
Hunters who were on board the Crystal
Palace ark state that on Sunday some of
the sportsmen who were shooting over
the marshes had to walk several miles
and swim some of the deep sloughs on
their return home.
1t appears that when they had finished
shooting-that was, after the morning
flight OF birds had ceased-they discov-
cred, much to their chagrin, that their
hunting boats had disappeared and with
them went their coats, ammunition and
such paraphernalia as duck shooters gen.
orally use.
Seeing that their only nope of reaching
the ark whence they came was by
either swimming ana wadlng the sloughs
or walking a distance of some twenty
miles by taking circuitous route, they
decided upon the former scheme and after
several hours of hard exercise they
finally arrived at the ark in most dilapi-
dated condition. The hunters accuse the
Teal Club kee pers of stealing their prop
erty and contend that few weeks ago
thew discovered one of their boats which
was missing tied up in the yard OF the
Teal Club.
The mem bers of the Mallard Club have
finally declared war against the preserve
clubs. They say that if they are not per-
mitted to shoot on the marsh they Will
have the Supervisors close the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
AN ABANDONED BABE.
1t Was Found on the Front Steps OF

1t Was Found on the Front Steps of
LA Hawthorne Street.
A newly born baby girl was taken to the
Receiving Hospital Tuesday night in the
patrol wagon and was tenderly cared for
by Mrs. Edmonds, the matron.
Policeman John Mullen, while patrol
ling his beat, saw q bundle on the front
steps of ia Hawthorne street, which runs
from Folsom street south, betweet Second
and Third. He thought it his duty to
make an investigation ana was surprised
to see the baby. He inquired of the occu-
pants oil the house if they knew anything
about who left the baby ON the doorstep,
but they did not know it was there.
Mullen rang for the patrol wagon and sent
the baby to<he hospital.
The baby was very poorly dressed, the
material being the plainestkind. Wrapped
round it was an old drab cloak that had
been worn by a.little girl. There was no
paper or anything that could give clew
to the parents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
ROSES ON The TABLE,
Miss Wallace Entertains Fiji.
teen Young Friends at
Dinner.
Crockett Luncheon on Tuesday-Bran.
denstein Dinner for an Engagei
Couple.

Miss Romietta Wallace gave an elaborate
dinner last evening, at the residence of her
parents Judge and Mrs. William 7. Wallace
on Van Ness avenue.
1t was red dinner. In the drawing room,
where the guests assembled previous and after
the repast, red berries and ferns gave 10 the
apartments pleasant air of the approac hing
Christmastide In the dining-room, roses
deep crimson, California's glories, the latest
fashionable bloom, were used exclusively.
They banked the mantle and sideboard, and
nodded in tall, delicate vases of crys tai
Covers were laid for sixteen.
On Tuesday, Miss Caro- Crockett, the popular
debutante, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crockett, gave q delightful luncheon at the
residence of her parents on California street
A delicious luncheon YVES discussed amid the
pleasantest surroundings. covers were laid
for twelve.
Miss Schweitzer and her fance, Samuel
Steiffel of New York, were the guests of honor
at dinner given on Monday evening b. Mrs.
Brandenstein, at her home on California
street American Beauty roses were used for
decorative purposes. Twenty guests were
present 10 meet the guests OF honor. After
dinner, a pleasant hour was spent in the
Miss Moore has issued invitations for
cotilion on Christmas night in the elegant
ballroom of the Verein. 1t is to be leap year
affair. This will be Miss Moore's first enter
tainment since her recent return from Europe.
About 125 invitations have been sent out.
Mrs. John Spruance gave an elaborate pro-
gressiye euchre party to about forty of her lady
friends on Tuesday, from TO O'Clock. Among
those present were: Mrs. Judge Mcfarland,
Mrs. A. G. Booth, Mrs. Clark Croker. Mrs.
Judge benson, Mrs. Grayson of Oakland, Mrs.
S. F. Thorn. Mrs. M N; Estee. Mrs. Van Wyck,
Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Stewart Mrs Watt, Mrs. Burns aud Mrs.
Saunders. The prizes were costly and elegant
the first being awarded to Mrs. Estee. An ele-
CANT supper followed.
The semi-annual reception OF Hoitt's School,
at Burlingame, was held on Saturday after
noon. Notwiths landing the rain many paren IS
and guests were present and greatly enjoved
the exercises, the bountiful lunch and the
dancing, which continued through the after
noon and evening. Among those in attendance
were: E o. Deming, Mrs A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Miller, Mrs. F. G; sanborn, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. !. f. Moulton and daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Stone, the Misses Eva, Miss Bell, Miss Soule,
Rev. George Wallace, J. NJ. Walthail, W.
Adams L. E. McChesney, c. Serpas, b. Bloch,
d. McNee. Miss Aronson, Mrs. Lipman. Mrs. J.
Chris and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17

he said part of the trip had been rough.
One of his experiences WIS graphic and
dangerous. He had narrow escape from
being wrecked, He missed it only by a
few minutes. Said he:
''There was a frighttul wreck of Mid
land train between Newcastle and Grand
Junction. Colorado, on Monday night.
The Midland uses the Denver and Rio
Grande track for some miles at this point,
and the Midland train was just ahead Of
the Rio Graude train, on which l took
passage.
"a huge bowlder had rolled down from
the side of the mountain and torn one of
the rails completely away. The engineer
did not see that the rail was gone, because
of the snow that had fallen, so the whole
train was thrown completely over. 1t
took fire and in little while was entirely
destroyed. There was not thing left ex-
cept some iron.
1.-THE passengers in the train were badly
joggled up and some considerably hurt,
but none, so far as was known, seriously.
The train consisted of the sleeper, passen-
ger-car, baggage-car and locomotive. My
train only missed the same fate by being
ten minutes late. Probably there would
have been a mum Der of deaths. As it was
the fact that there were no fatalities was
phenomenal. 1t was an exceedingly mar
row escape for me and the others of our
train.
''After playing in three masses here on
Christmas day, as now anticipate, 1 will
return East again. Meantime / will. go to
Riverside and Los Angeles, where l will
give concerts. The organ at st. Ignatius
Church is certainly one of the largest and
grandest in the world.
II have been in Europe for year and q
half till lately, and | expect to leave for
London and Paris again in May. l gave
many concerts in different parts of Europe
while abroad this time, and met with
greater success even than | could have
hnnad -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
LEoTURED TO STUDENTS.
One of the Experts in the Fair Case
Addresses HeaId's Business
College.

Professor D. T. Ames Of New York gave
quite an interesting lecture yesterday
afternoon to the students of Heald's Bust
ness College.
Mr.. Ames has been in this City for the
past few weeks in the interest of the heirs
of the Fair estate examining the Craven
deeds, which he claims to be forgeries.
The subject the professor discussed be-
fore the pupils of the college was the ''Per-
sonality in Scientific Investigation of
Handwriting" which he treated at some
length in an interesting and instructive
manner.
1.-The characteristics and personalities
of an individual" said Mr.. Ames, ''are
identified in his hand writing, and the
sty lie of PERSONS writing is regulated
almost entirely by his occupation in life"
In bearing out this assertion the expert
went on to show OH blackboard the diff
ference in the style of writing of persons
of various professions and lines of bust
ness. Mr.. Ames cited many interesting
instances of how he had succeeded in de-
tecting the forgeries of many documents
In cases where he had rendered the serv-
ices of an expert in handwriting, as well
as explaining the reasons for the utter i'm
possibility of the handwriting of any per-
son to be duplicated by another.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
MIDWEBK CYCLING NOTES.
AyIward's Big Racing Aggregation.
The Fresno Meet Saturday.

AyIward's Big Racing Aggregation.
The Fresno Meet Saturday.
R P. Awkward, the well-known trainer
OF Ziegler, Foster, Wells and other cycling
cracks, was recently commissioned by E.
C. Sttarns & Co. TO organize racing team
Tor them, and has just announced his
selection of the following professionals:
Allan n. Jones, Olympic Club Wheelmen /;
H. Downing and Roma e. Dow, San Jose;
and D. E. Whitman of Los Angeles. The
team will appear for the first time at the
Fresno meet next Saturday. Jones will
be the star and Trainer Awkward thinks be
can make a champion out OF him. He GER
family has the right kind OF material in
Jones. and there are no better than Ayl-
ward as developer of speed and endurance
in a rider.
1t seems that Dixon and Kraft got the
worlds two, three, four and i've mile tan
dem records at the Velodrome on De-
cember s. though they were only credlied
with the fve The times were All 2 3,
6:3s as. S:55 and IL 100 As, respectively.
Kraft was to ride fiye-mile exhibition on
Christmas day, but the program IS SO
crowded that the trial has been postponed
until the following meet.
Wilbur F. Knapp is in Los Angeles visit
ing the trade.
4 The Garden CltV CyclerS VIII nOlo a
minstrel show next Monday night.
u Blunt Smith is going for Anderson's
:O3 locomotive paced mile record shortly.
A large number of local riders and fol-
lovers of cycle racing will attend the
Fresno meet next Saturday. The South
ern Pacific has made round trip rate OF
81 90, sleeper 81 80 per berth each way
additional. The Valley road has made a
round trip rate of S. 40 or So rs for the one
way as against the Southern Pacific rate
s. 40. This includes the trip by river boat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17

dergarten Society, held on Monday at the
Occidental Hotel, the following resolu-
tions of respect in memory of Mrs. Sarah
B. Cooper were passed:
WHEREAS. Death has suddenly cut short the
usetul career of Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, whose
good works in furthering the kindergarten
causes and other philanthroples have made
her name honored and loved all over our land;
theresore be it
the Pioneer kindergarten Society do deeply
deplore her untimely demise and keenly re-
alize the great loss this community has expe-
rieneed.
Resolved, That the officers and members of
this society do herewith express their sincere
sympathy to her bereaved kindred
RESOLVED, That copy OF THESE resolutions De
sent to the family and also be published in the
daily press, as well as spread upon the minutes
OF this meeting.
MRS DAVID BIxLER, President P. K. S.
Miss ATKINSON, Cor. Secretary.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the State Suffrage Associa-
ton:
WHEREAS, To our great sorrow Mrs. and
Miss Cooper have departed this life; and
whereas close association with them for more
than a year in one of the most earnest and i'm
portant of reforms has bound them to US in
sympathy, and approaching as we do the long
service OF Mrs Cooper in the various beneV-
olencies to which she gave her aid, supported
by an exceptionally intelligent, moral and
spiritual nature; therefore be 1t
Resolued. That the State Suffrage Association
tender to the relatives and friends OF the de-
ceased its sympathy with all that is said in
honor and praise of Mrs. Cooper and her
dearly loved daughter, of whose presence and
assistance in all good works we are henceforth
regre tiully bereft.
Mary A. Swift, Mary R. Smith, Annie K.
Bidwell, Elmira T. Stevens, Eleanor H. Blinn,
Hattie E. Cotton, Mary S. Sperry, Laura L.
White Elizabeth II. Oulton, Ellen C. Sar-
gent, Sarah /. Knox Goodrich, Executive
Board California State Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
A similar resolution was passed by the
executive board of the Woman's Congress
Association, concluding:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17

TO stockton, but as no boat comes down
from Stockton Sunday night it is imprac-
eicaole Tor many who want TO be back here
Monday morning to 90 that way.
The following are the entries and handl.
caps Tor the professional races to be run at
Fresno next Saturday:
Two-mile handicap, first three in each heat
10 qualify for final: First heat-C. 5. Wells. b.
c. W., San Francisco, scratch; c. L. Stevens,
y. CIV, Ottumwa, Iowa, 25 yards; A. n. Jones,
y. c. W., San Francisco, 40 yards; H. Downing,
G. C. c., San Jose 80 yards; H.. L. McCrea, b.
c. w, Los Angeles, 30 yards; H. Slater, B. G.
W.. Arizona, 80 yards; f. NJ. Byrne, l. 9; T.,
San Francisco. lao yards; Ed Chapman o. Z.
W., Napa, 165 yards
Second heat-W. f. Foster, unattached. San
Francisco, scratch; f. A. Mcfarland, o. y W.,
San Jose, scr atch; n. F. Terrill, B. c. W.. san
Francisco, 40 yards; D. =. Whitman, +. T. w,
Minneapolis, 80 yards; Max Morris, Fort
Worth, 100 yards r. E. Dow, o. c., San Fran
cisco, 120 yards; A. NJ. Boyden, a. u, Ala
media, 140 yards.
One mile scratch, first and second in each
heat to qualify for final: First heat-HaI ay
Downing, G. C. c., San Jose; c. S. Wells, d. y.
W., San Francisco; D. E. Whitman, y. =. "
Los Angeles; H. E. McCrea, B. c. W., Los Ange-
les; o. L. Stevens, o. c. W., Ottumwa, Iowa.
Second heat-Walter F. Foster. unattacned,
San Francisco; w. A. Terrill. y: Z. W., oan
cisco; A. NJ. Boyden, A. c., Oakland; Ed Chap-
man, o. C. W., Napa; II. Slater, b. Z. W" ATT
IONA.
Third heat-F A. Jimmy Mcfarland. Q. c.
W.. San Jose; H. F. Terrill, B. c. W., San Fran
cisco; w. E. Becker, o. c. W., Minneapolis;
Max Morris, Fort Worth; R. E. Dow, o. g., san
Francisco; f. NJ. Byrne, l. G. T., san FRANCISCO
at its regular meeting last Monday even
ing the Pacific Cycling Club elected the
following officers: President Frank M.
Scott; vice president, Fred NJ: Hartter;
secretary treasurer, Charles w. Fitting
captain, Lawrence W. Pryor; lieutenant.
Frank W. TIody. At the close OF the
meeting Past President Adolph Herbst
Jr. presented the club with handsome
rosewood block and gavel with silver
trimmings, suitably engraved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
IN MEMORIAM.
Women's Press Association and the
Pioneer kindergarten Eulogize Mrs.
Cooper and Her Daughter.

Cooper and Her Daughter.
m ttee on resolutions Of the Pacific Coast
Women's Press Association presented the
following, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Our revered and loved charter
member and honored co-worker, Mrs. Sarah B.
Cooper, has passed from a life of unselflsh and
answering devotion TO duty, TO the home
ana to the reward of the faithful; therefore,
Resolved That in the marvellous life of our
departed sister we see the love of faithful
mother and friend, tender sympathy for the
suffering and fidelity 10 truth joined to ear
nestness of purpose and conservation of her
best powers to the interests of humanity-a
life exemplifying the highest type OF Christian
character
The right, she was its friend the wrong,
she deplored it; the feeble, she was their
strength; the young and friendless, she was
their helper and inspire ton.
In Nation of seventy millions of people no
name could be more honored than hers, while
flags at half mast and tolling bells speak the
praise of her which fills every heart and trem-
bles on every lip.
dren whom she has led through kindergarten
schools 10 paths of mental culture and moral
development, Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper will still
live, blessing to them, TO her native land,
and to the world.
ResoEyed, That, in Mrs. Cooper, the Pacific
Coast Women's Press Association had a con-
scientious co-laborer aud It's Interests were ex-
ceptionally dear to her heart. AS an associa-
ton and as individual members OF the same,
while deeply regretting the loss we have sus-
tained we bow our heads acknowledging that,
because God has taken her hence, the taking
is right as the giving of her to US was with
his love and his blessing; also be it
ResoIred, That i'll the death OF our. associate
member. Mrs. Sarah Cooper our circle loses
presence always bright aud welcome, ard that
we mourn life so early passed away.
RESOLVED That. our sympathies are extended
to the relatives of the departed, TO each and all
of the societies, sister clubs aud other organi-
cations with which they we're connected
Resolued. That these resolutions be spread at
length upon the minutes of our association;
that copies be sent to the immediate family OF
our departed sisters, and be furnished TO our
daily papers for publication.
Mrs. Hester A. Dickinson. Mrs. Ada Henry
Van Pelt, Miss Ina Donna Coolbrith, Mrs.
Frances Fuller Victor, committee.
At special meeting Of the Pioneer Kin