davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

Gladstone, the great prime miu-
lister, in a receat interview, attrib-
utes his hale old age to his scrup-
ulous observance Of Sunday as a
rest day. While lesser statesmen
allowed the cares of their office to
trespass upon the day of rest, the
greatest Of them all found time to
devote Sunday to regular attend
ance at worship and TO complete
rest from all cares of state. II is
a good hygienic rule for nervous
women to follow. Do not make
Sunday a feast day; you cannot af-
ford TO put such tax upon your
health. Let all the work that can
be done toward the meals be done
the day before. Reduce the work
of Sunday to minimum, even IL
you follow the old Puritan practice
and dine on cold meat. DO not
delay the bathing and preparation
Of the children's clothes for Sun
day.school until Sunday morning.
Do everything you can do the day
before. Let simple dinner be
served after morning church and let
that be the last formal meal Of the
day. The children and all the
family will be just as we'll and
happy the next day If they only
have bread-and milk supper that
they get for themselves at night.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

Fincannon, a citizen of the United
States and Miss Emma Hawkins,
citizen of the Cherokee nation,
agreeable to the authority given
in the within license and the Gus.
toms and laws of the Cherokee ma
ton. Given under my hand this
the 2nd day oil September, A. D.
1888. s. r. BEAMAN.
Record on marriage record, on
page 80, this the 10Th day of Sept,
A. d. 1888. G. S. SHELTON,
&. ID. ID. &. n.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

The enemies Of good government
in Delaware district have as yet
found no good reason why J. R.
Hastings should not be elected to
the senate this year. The election
Of Lamar is conceded by both par
ties and the intention seems to be
to concentrate forces on Hastings
to compass his defeat. Hastings
is a clean, capable young man and
it is not at all likely that he will
be turned down for either of the
National candidates.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08
The Ideal Home.

The ideal home is the one that
ministers to the needs of all th ose
who make it. 1t is the place
where sympathy, interest, intel
ligent understanding of even the
moods of its circle, inspiration
and, above all, repose, are found.
The ideal home ministers intellig-
emily to the needs OF the spiritual
and intelligent nature, as well as
the physical. Its development
unto projection depends on the
combined efforts of its responsible
members. The ideal home was
never attained by the efforts of one
but by the cooperation of all. This
does not mean that each shall fit
himself into a mold. A perfect
home is like a perfect mosaic,
where each part, with its individ-
ual difference, fits in its place to
make the perfect design. The
corner stone of the ideal home is
love; il is love that is its life; love
is its inspiration, its defence, its
crown Of victory. Sorrow, defeat,
shame itself, are vanished where
love has its perfect work. 80
word, where is thy sting2 o pow
erty, whore is thy victory?" is
the paean of him who is sheltered
in the love that makes the ideal
home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

DANIEL WINDY VAYN has again
started out to tell the voters of
Cooweescoowee that he is an hon.
est man and has "hoss" sense. If
Windy could get some one else to
make that statement it would
probably do more good.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08
Mortgage Sale.

by virtue OF the power contained la a cer-
tain chattel mortgage executed by w. N. ilO-
gan, in favor Of BufOrd a George Manufac-
turing Company, 10 secure certain prom
isOry note in is favor, the condition OF
which mortgage has been broken, Will sell
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, IN Tulsa Indian Territory, on the 10th
day Of July, lopl between the hours Of 10
O'clOck, A. m, aud o'clock y. M. the fOllOw-
ing described property to-Witi One certain
stone building used as "a livery stable, forty
six feet wide. BY ninety feet long. two stories
high, situated on the second street west OF
Main street Ia the said town Of Tulsa, Indian
Territory Tho proceeds Of glid sale 20 be
. gssa lS PAYING sae sPssre e,,yge q, '9sfslos
the balance. N any, ~ be- rendered 10 tho
said W. "a. Hogan. mOrtgAgOr
nufOHD n oEOn0E EhAkuIACTuniNO 90.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

THERE is less interest manifested
in the political campaign this year
than ever before. One of the
reasons therefor is that there is
not much probability Of tribal gov
ernment continuing longer than
the first of next January, except in
mama
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

This supper will give the house
mother a chance for a long rest
Sunday afternoon, and this rest
systematically taken will add hap
py, useful years to her life.-N.
Y Trihuna
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

If the government show its faith
by its works ia the removal Of the
intruders, as promised in an arti-
Gle in this paper, the confidence"
of the Indians will be very speed
lily restored.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08

HooLE BELL has been Offering
the Downing party in Delaware
the use Of his brains for number
Of years, which offer has as often
been declined. He now makes
Tho same magnanimous offer 10
lbe Nationals,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08
Copy
Marriage License.

Cherokee Nation, l. T., Della.
ware District, to any person legal
ly authorized to solemnize mar.
riage, greeting:
You are hereby authorized to
join in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony and TO celebrate the rites
and ceremonies of marriage be-
tween Mr.. Geo. w. Fincannon, a
citizen Of the United States, and
Miss Emma Hawkins, a citizen OF
the Cherokee nation, according to
the usual custom and laws of the
Cherokee nation, and you are re.
quired to return this license to me
for record within thirty days from
the celebration Of such marriage
with a certificate of the same ap-
pended thereto and signed by you.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this the 10Th day Of August,
A. ID. 1888.
~ q C........
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-07-08
". y. pHkLfOh,
Clerk Delaware District.

Cherokee Nation, /. IT,, Della
ware District.
i. s. r. Beaman, a minister Of
the gospel, hereby certify that on
the 2nd day Of September, 1888, l
joined In marriage Mr.. Geo. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
DINE STATE OFFICERS.
Old Soldiers Bryan Club to Feed
Them Pork and Beans.
Both the Incoming and Outgo-
ing Officers Are Invited.
Not Only They But Whosoever Will
May Come-Members Will Wait
on the Table.

The Old Soldiers Bryan club is arrang-
urday in honor of the incoming state
officers.
l. The club has not only issued invitations
to old soldiers but to every one who cares
to participate. No one is to be charged
and the prominent members of the club
are to wait the table and look after
the details of the affair.
by the club:
''AI old soldiers and all other persons
who desire to participate in genuine old
soldiers dinner of pork and beans, served
in army style, are cordially invited to
come to S14 Kansas avenue next Satur-
day, January g.
THE dinner will be free non-sectarian
ing of music, recitations and responses to
toastS has been arranged. The present
state officers and the state officers-elecs
and other prominent persons are expected
to be present and participate. George Fl.
Evans will be master of ceremonies and
preside with his usual dignity.
Wilson Keith will have charge of the
of Sons of Veterans will look after ar
rangementS at tables and distribution of
pork and beans. Dinner will be served
from u to 2:3O p m, after which exer-
ciSeS on programme will be in order. Aft
dinner speeches will be limited to 5
minutes each. Donations of bread, crack
ers butter, pickles and cooked pork and
ions will be given to Mrs. Thorpe for dis
tribution. By order of committee.
GEO. H. EVANS, Chairman
81. H. STEVENS, Secretary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gerberick enter
tanned Capital lodge No. Z, D. of H,
and a number of other friends to cele-
brate their 18th wedding anniversary
at their home, 129 Adams street Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry,
Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
zier, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Platt Mr.. and Mrs. PARCELS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Ermel Mr..
and Mrs Myers Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels,
Enporia; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyey, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston, Emporia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Heflick, Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyer, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Barnett Mrs. Clawsey. Mrs. Coffee,
Mrs. Sadie Johnson, Mrs. Summer, Mrs
Marley, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Chas. Barnett, Mrs. Volkert, Mrs. Nellie
Mayers, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Myrtle Da-
Wis Miss Celia Murphy, Miss Blanche
Franklin. Mrs. Clara Barry, Miss Ethel
FIeflick, Mr. Schmidt. Mr.. John Ripple,
Mr. Berger Mr.. Brady, Miss Jennie Nc
Call, Mrs. c. Barnett, Mrs. Lake, Miss
Stella Nelson, Mrs. James Brannon,
Mrs Mollie Crook. Mr.. Nelson, Iowa;
Miss Allie Bakuhart, Mrs. Mccain
bridge Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Gill. Miss
Armstrong, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Ed Smith,
Mrs Norwood, Mrs. Shellie, Mrs. Check
field, Master frankie PARCEL, Mrs. Vo-
gal, Mrs. Bradfield, Mrs. Chas. Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
Personal and Social

Miss Nellie Lercher and her brother
charles have returned from a visit to
Lansing and FIT. Leavenworth, where
they spent New Years.
Miss Mabel Reynolds has returned to
her home in Lawrence, after being the
guest of Mrs. o. 7. Whitney for few
days.
Miss Mary Roberts will entertain her
card club this evening.
Miss Gertrude Willett entertained her
card club last evening.
Mrs A. l.. Williams and Mrs. LiSle
Dickey spent Friday and Saturday in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Walter Horner, Mrs E. ]. Cros-
by and children, Dorothy and Bernice,
returned this morning from St. Louis,
where they. have been spending the hol-
idays with friends.
Mr.. Walter Wilder spent Sunday in
Lawrence.
for a visit in Chicago.
York Sunday
E. T. Maxwell of Wooster, o. is spend
Ing few days with his brother, J. T..
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rust returned to
Kansas City yesterday morning.
Miss Emma Herman, who has been
visiting Mrs Quinon on Tyler street.re-
turned to her home in Leavenwcrth
yesterday.
Miss Viola Samms returned Thursday
from Kansas City, where she spent the
holidays with friends and relatives
Albert kemble of Dover and Tiny A
fitzpatrick of this city. were married at
the home of Rev. NJ. L. Thomas, Wed
pesday morning, December go at 10
o clock in the presence of a few friends
and relatives.
Miss Ella NJ. Barnard returned to her
home in Manhattan today after visit
ing Miss Grace Black and other friends
in Topeka
Miss Mabel Graves and Miss Ida
Zeigler left Sunday evening for their
homes in Lincoln, Kan, after attending
the teachers association.
Miss Tressa Roach left yesterday for
Newton.
Mr.. A. C. Goodwin, president of the
Iopeka grain and stock exchange, re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks
visit in Chicago and New York
Mr.. James Reeder of HAYS Citv spent
New Years with Mrs. Reeder, who is
the guest of Mrs. Ellis THOMPSON for
this week.
Mrs. Dell Small has returned from a
visit with Mrs. R. T. Updegraff in Ma
pie Hill.
Mrs. J. H. Stuart, who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale has returned
to her home in Drexel No
A Chicago musical journal contained
a complimentary notice of Mr. VALDEZ
mar Won Dahlen's singing at the North
Side Turner hall Sunday. He sang an
aria from Der FreiSchartz
Mrs. r. K. Jamison and daughter re-
turned Saturday from a visit in St.
Louis 49, 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05

arctic exploration, and his plan has at
last been Endorsed by the German geog-
raphers' convention, which has decided
to fit out an expedition.
Two ships will be sent out, and the
plan is to have one remain at a suitable
point to be selected for a wintering sta
ton, while the other sails southwark
into the unknown seas in search of the
pole of the southern hemisphere. The
expedition will remain away for three
years, and during that time it is expect
ed that many scientific problems con-
corning geography, meteorology, zool-
ogy, botany, the formation of icebergs,
etc., will be solved.
Besides Neumayer's expedition at
least three other excursions will be
made into the antarctics in the near fu-
ture. Nansen, the successful arctic ex-
plorer, who has so recently returned
from his perilous drift, will now devote
his energies, it is said, to making dis
coveries around the south pole. Borch-
grevink, the Norwegian explorer who
penetrated as far south while but sailor
before the mast as did Sir James Ross
with the Erebus and Terror, will head
we'll equipped antarctic expedition
which will sail as soon as, if not before,
that one which is being fitted out for
Neu2nayer.
Besides these purely scientific parties
British company has been formed
which will send out steamers for the
purpose of bringing back some of the
rich stores Of guano which both Ross
and Borchgrevink reported to have seen
on Possession island, one Of the most
southerly points of land yet reached in
the antarctic regions. There is novelty
about explorations in these latitudes
which will attract the attention of the
world to these varied efforts, and news
| Of the success or failure of the several
enterprises will be awaited with inter
est.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the Topeka Grain &
Stock Exchange:
Puts. May corn, good this week, 25Ac-
Cars this year, Minneapolis 40; Duluth,
1O4: last year 307 and 107-
New York: The four ports cleared
wheat and flour 292, 900 bushels
Chicago: Hogs tomorrow 10000 head
Inspections: Wheat 81, no grade; corn 1S9,
grade blank: oats 225. grade blank Brad
streets worlds visible expected to de-
crease million bushels
Chicago: Hogs 1900, strong: cattle A.
600. strong. Kansas City; Hogs 5000,
prices strong; cattle, 5000, strong Omaha
Hogs. 100
Liverpool wheat I'D lower. Second ca
BILE firm at the decline.
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow,
wheat Il: corn las: oats 40.
New York: The four ports cleared 400
bushels wheat and -four as wheat instead
of 292 900 bushels as previously reported
Chicago: Puts. May wheat SaA S25sc:
calls S35zc; puts, May corn 259sc; calls,
255kc; puts. May pork $3.50; calls, 1892:
curb May wheat $3.50 bid.
Puts. May wheat, good all this week,
Sic: calls. sec; puts, May corn, this week,
253sc: calls 26c-
Chicago: May wheat opened on a
range S33sc to SIC and first fiat quotation
S41kc which was high. July wheat open
ed 795kc to 79azc. first fat 79kc. July corn
opened 261a6255sc. May wheat closed
S31z 0S32sc bid; July 1sssQ7S1zc- May corn
2556c sellers.
New York: Bradstreet's worlds wheat
visible supply decreased 965, 600 bushels
last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago, Jan. 5.
WHEAT-Opened steady this morning
at yesterdays closing figures. The open
ing cables were somewhat lower but the
decline was not so much as had been eX-
pected and were for the reason regarded
as strong. Northwest receipts were ex-
ceedingly light, only 149 cars being report
ed from Minneapolis and Duluth. COM
pared with 344 last week and 410 last year
and Thomans Crop Report was decidedly
bullish, in that it showed the farm re-
serve in the DakotaS and Minnesota to
be $1,000 900 bushels, less than last year.
On the other hand there was abund-
ance of snow west and Liverpool re-
ceipts were enormous. Second cables
showed a I'D decline. May opened at
S37sdS4c. sold at S41sc, then declined slow
ly and with light trading to S3ssc, react
ing to S324c at the end of the first hour 5
trading.
CORN-Was quiet and without indie
pendence, following sharply the course
of wheat. Local receipts were light, 1S9
cars, which acted a steadying infiu-
ence May opened unchanged at 235Sc,
sold shade higher and held steady at
the opening price.
OATS-Quiet and steady with wheat.
May opened 7sc lower at 1880. sold a
shade higher and declined to 1870.
PROVISIONS-Dull. but steady the
light hog receipts May pork opened PIC
higher at $7.S2l2 and reacted to SI.S2. May
lard opened shade higher at S39T15d4.O 90
and sold at s3-9712. May ribs unchanged
at $3.9T72.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
NEW YORK SEES IT'S ERROR
Eastern Roads Will Cease Exorbitant
Charges on Western Grain.

New York, Jan. 5.-The Herald this
morning says:
The trunk line railroads have at last
decided to take a hand in restoring the
grain trade of New York, which dur
ing the last two years has been Slip
ping away to southern ports on ac-
count of the prohibitive terminal
charges here. These terminal charges
were made the basis of the complaint
which the New York produce exchange
filed with the interstate commerce COM
mission several weeks ago, with a view
to compelling the railroads to grant the
same facilities to ocean steamships for
loading at this port that are offered
at Baltimore, Newport News and other
out ports. No charge is made at some
of the southern ports.
The indications now are that the de-
sired result will be brought about vol
UNFAIRLY by the railroads, for they see
that the business interests of this city
are Identical with their own and that
they have been heavy losers by refus-
ing to offer as good facilities to ship
perS as the southern roads do.
1t is not known that the Joint Traffic
association has taken definite action,
but such is believed to be the case, since
the organization is not so strict that
there are believed to be no violations
of the agreement. If so, there is a
thorough understanding in regard to
the action of several of the roads
The steamship Edwin is now taking
on a cargo of 100, coo bushels of No
old corn at the Erie gram elevator III
Jersey City. 1t goes to Cork Ireland
for orders. The corn was shipped from
the west and it is said to be expressed
on through bill of lading, in which
the terminal charge is probably alb
sorbed.
The incident is important, because
this is said to be the first large steam
ship that has loaded at railroad ele-
Vator in this vicinity for a number OF
years, although it is no uncommon
thing for smaller craft to do So Grain
were promptly offered to shippers in the
west which practically offset the ele-
vator charge of a cent a buShel, which
was adopted by the railroads in 1881
and which since then has been the usual
rate in excess of the usual terminal
charges.
Prior to that time, iron steamships
were loaded without this extra tax
The extra charge diverted business
longer need to keep the slips at the
| railroad elevators dredged out for large
| steamships. The trunk lines, however,
as if by a concerted plan, have recently
| dredged out their slips and are aD-
| parently preparing to resume their
| wonted activity in the export grain
| trade.
For some time past most of the grain
| from the railroad elevat tors intended for
export has been imposed for the load
| ing In the opinion of grain men, the
| invitation to large steamships to come
| to the elevators means nothing less than
| the offering of free loading, or some
| concession equivalent to this, which
| may be granted to the shipper in the
| west.
It is believed about the produce ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
Seven O'Clock Tea,

Miss Margaret Dudley gave Z
O'Clock tea last evening complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore D. Hammatt-
The guests were seated at two large
tables which were decorated with roses.
The name cards were heart shape with
the name in gilded letters. The ice
cream was served in heart shaped
rnolds After the tea the guests played
cards Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Hammatt, Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv Asmby, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smith,
Miss Nellie McClintock, Miss HANDLE
ton. Miss Sadie Hambleton, Miss Mary
Lakin. Miss Emily Tewksbury. Miss
Kate Thatcher of Lawrence, Miss Mary
Morris of AtchisOn; Mr.. Harry Weaver,
Mr.. NJ. F. Murphy, Mr.. Guilford Dud-
lev. Mr.. Ned Osborn, Mr.. Walter Will
der and Mr. John Waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
HE STOLE $4,000.
Shortage of Chief Kieckhofer of the
State Departm ent Foots Up Big.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The grand jury
has fled three indictments for embez-
element against Francis J. Kieckhofer,
formerly chief of the bureau of ac-
counts in the state department. Kieck-
hofer was dismissed October 26, 1895,
when Irregularities in his accounts
were discovered.
The shortage is alleged by the gov
eminent in a recent amended declara-
ton, to aggregate $127, 544. The indict-
ments only cover a little over $40, 600.
Mr.. Kieelhofer is now under heavy
bonds to await trial. He was dfsburs-
ing officer of the state department from
January %, 1884, to October 26, 1895, and
the simultaneous announcement of his
shortage and removal created some ex-
element
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
Surnrise Party.

On Saturday evening few of the
friends of Miss Marie Hagan gave her
a very pleasant surprise at her home
on Topeka avenue previous to her re-
turn to her school at Valencia. Pro-
gressive high five formed the principal
amusement. refreshments were served
and all had a very enjoyable evening.
q,hoSe present were: Emma Herman of
Leavenworth, Maggie Stout. Frances
Bresett Dollie Zimmerman, Alice Flynn,
Annie Flynn, Carrie Whitaker, Leah
Patineaude, Anna Hartley, Alice Shlrk,
Nav Parfitt. Judith Hagan, Mrs. Can
nv. VIM. Nuzum, Chas. Morton, Albert
Fellows. Robert Stout, Horace Swayze,
De Forest Jetmore, Harry Parftt,
Joseph Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. QUINN
The prizes we're won by Mr.. Jetmore
and Miss Whitaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-05
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka PEG.
pie and Visitors in Town.

The Nautilus club gave it's annual
party on New Years evening at the
home of Judge Adams, Fifteenth and
Walnut streets. The guests were ia
vored with two songs by Mrs. f. D.
Merriam entitled Fathers Patience"
and "Sidle and II Miss Laura Davies
and Mrs. Parsons sang. Rev. Chas.
NJ. Sheldon read an original poem, writ
ten that afternoon for the occasion,
called His New Years Resolutions
The Tea Test was a literary game,
creating quite diversion.
The decora tiOnS were in pink carna-
tons, the club flower.
Those present were: Prof. J. T. Love-
well and wife, Mr. and Mrs Davies,
Rev. Mr.. Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon, sr..
Me. and Mrs. J. F. Senour, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L. Traver, Miss Senour, Mrs.
r. B. Guild, Rev. and Mrs. Scarrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowgirl, Mrs. NJ. II
Church, Miss Sheldon, Dean Mattock,
Miss Adams, DR.. Adams, Miss Margaret
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Lyon, Prof.
and Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs. NeiS-
wanger Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Silver, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bollard, Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Merriam,
Mr.. Chas. Merriam of Chicago, Mrs. T.
E. Bowman, Rev. ChaS. NJ. Sheldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchell, Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Holland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie, Prof. and Mrs. Frank,
Miss Frank, Mrs. Frank, Prof. Ellis,
Prof. GrimSley, President and Mrs. Her
rick, Miss Anna Adams, Miss Helen
ingalls,, Miss Townsley, Mrs. Webster,
Prof. Hyde, Mr.. Irish, Miss Daisy Nc
Adams, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Lux Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Axtell,
Misses Root, Miss Laura Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. Blake.