davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

via Horses Ar No Longer - Az
galnn

taIun
The Wild horse e. Texas has become
enc n he greatest nulsancss within
the borders Of the lone star sisis. ..ct
satisfied with "a own freedom he wild
horse has adopted the tactics Of Tbs
Apache ana Of tho Sioux and siampedfs
lis brethren. says the New York Her
aid. Novellsls have taught ~ 70 b.
lleve that the wild mustang is cnDle-
matte Of freedom pure and noble. The
Texas Fanchman regards him az "a
'mlesary Of the evil one. Tor he brings
20 bic ranch deapalr and losa For the
last decade the dfosel n hcraes THAI
run 10 Texas ha+o been steadily H.
Creasing IN number and strength.
Years ago IL yes worth while 20 catch
these animals 10 icl Nowadays {, =
hard work 20 rcli a raetang Tor u.s
even AZ COW pory. Formerly q vas
the case that there was 10 horse f1E
the stockman. tho catiie-grover rio
the Texas pony. which had run Hlld
Tor the first iorF or FIVE yc1r1 Of &C.
life. Lean End 81 vy AZ sn Arab.
with the endurance a 40 lndisn ana
q capacity for STEADY frefd TIA, can
only be iikened 10 O iccomoufC. be
was a treasure. Wen reasaaci. a COW
pony could be ridden 100 miles in d en-
gle day and come out o. The oaenunter
with fatigue with fyIng colorE Tho
wild horse. however-fhai same ami
NAL which the Decent novelist DC.
scrlbes a. the ~fcry. uutamed fiCaf'-
believes the sweets Ct frycdlia are so
very sweet ihatal. his brethren 10 bond.
age should share them VIII this 20
mind. therefore. be sWoogr down upo-
the Enclosure % tho raLchmlr. induce
the COW ponies tp brave the ,errofa q
Jumping a barbElrc fence md t1ks
chances on clearing The sie,s Of tas
corral. The resul; a TIA; the siockman
unless one OF the riders stops On guard
il likely 20 wake ~ On the mornlBs
and End bic herd riamgefsI Il Il b
the roundup The hrfi thinr the wang
ers know q thunder OF hcois come.
from the prairie q shrii nelghlng
which the hrrd arrwers IN equally
shrill notes The h9of heats come near
er and ncare the herd grows m0n
am; more excited and uneasy. until. an
ally the wild mustangs dash IN ant
mlngle with she COW ponies and In 4
moment more all are on Tor some place
no one knows where. The wrarglers c.
herders viii he fortunate. indeed 8
they can control their own anlmah
aud avoid beiag forced 70 Join IN thi
stampede
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

There b. q venerable and benevolent
fudge In Paris who al TIE moment OF
PASSING sentence on a prisoner consults
his assessors on each side Of him as TO
tbs proner penalty 20 be inflicted.
"whai ought We 20 give this rascal
brothcrg" be- says. bending over 90 ne
assessor on tho rlght ] should say
br,o voars" What o. your opinion
brofhcrs' 90 iho asscssor ON the lcft
VI should give him about four years.
Tho iudee with henevolencc. "pris-
opor. not desiring 90 give you a long
and reverb term OF imprisonment. az !
shonld have done u lcii 10 myself. I
have consulted my learned brothers and
sAaii take their advice. Seven years A"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Samuel Coffee Of paulson. Pa. Il ia
lall on charges Of Illegal liquor selling.
Mr. Coffee ran the original bicycle
speak easy. He purchased a 81 model
bicycle. and carted bis stock In trade
about on biz wheel when he met a
party OF men they an drank from the
sane canteen. which vas fastened -
Curely 10 the frame Of bis wheel tie
was supplied with = large bottle fall
Of sugar pills; these pills hs reialled At
20 cents each. he called himself doc
tor and save e-.h Of biz patients a
drink from bis ;ir can to wash the pin
down. Ne Il said 70 have the largest
and most lucrative medical practices IN
Armstrong county.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

II has been tFuly said writes Mf
William Miller. the historian Of the
Balkan States. that the Monlenegrin
the exact oppos,ru Of the Bulgarian.
Pat both IN a drawlne.Foon. and che
donionegrin. WHO has never bowed Biz
ieck 10 a foreign master. vii iook and
,ehavo like a gentleman. While ne nul.
nrian. bee lately aei free from tbe
turkish bondase. WIN look and behave
IKE a boor But PM the two upon a
waste pot Of ground end ihc Bulgarian
rill convert i into 4 Eardon Of rosoe.
rhllc lhe uouiCnorrln WIZ iook On.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
YOUNG oIRL.s LIBERTY.
fears Are . woman's Psossetion, and
ysuah IL . Tinas Of Daasss.

Tears Are = Woman'e ffo1ectioni and
ysuah IL Tims % Dangsg.
The liberty and freedom o. actir a.
ioWed young girls Of today Is the sub
!ect Of a forclblQ ,ltorial BY Edwrrd
r.. Box In the ~ ~ Home Journal.
That everything - ~ tending to
make people free Nlho,tat and ae-
lion is undoubtedi kue. md Il IL a
lealthful tendency Use main-health-
al for people q year, and self-control."
writes Mr. Box. But 20 advantage Ia
without lts disadvantage. The freer
our lives become along beautiful and
safe lines the healthier will our minds
become. But before we can safely
profit by these advantages we must
nave lived long enough 10 know how %
use them and 10 understand what
phases Of them to disregard. Because
Eomen are freer TO travel alone than
ever before Il does not necessarily fol-
ow that II r. wise and right that young
Slrls should be- permitted 10 travel
alone. Here comes the truth OF the
proyerb that what's one mans poison
Is another's meat" The time was when
4 woman could aot. with self-respoct.
90 10 a place Of entertainment unat-
ended. Now she can. But that does
not make II right Tor a girl 10 do So
The chaperon r. none the less indls-
penaable TO girls today than she was 80
years ago. She Is really more neces-
cary. for. as things become more and
more possible for women. they should
become more impossible for girls. This
may sound hard and severe. but young
girls must remember that a woman'a
years are her protection. where as a
girls lack OF years Il her danger The
very aim and purpose Of the present
tendency for w0mans greater freedom
will be defeated n We allow Il 10 guide
the actions OF our girls. Tho danger
20 immaiurity always becomes greater
as the danger to maturity grows less.
That we should never overlook. II is
a blessed change that things are safely
possible 10 women which were absolute
~ impossible a few years ago. But prog
ress Is dangerous a. well a. healthful.
II parents interpret the present chang
Ing conditions by allowing greater free
dom 10 their daughters they will make
a very sad mistake"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

The Nebraska state convention o.,
thc Church Of Christ In session AT
Beatrice a short time since. adopted
the following pointed declarations
Resolved. That We believe thc tImf
Tor resolutions on temperance is past
and the time % now Tor united action
end Cor clear personal attitude. and ION
endorsing fidelity and oondomnnlr
breach OF trust In this greatest cues
ton OF political poliuc5
Second. That the interests OF the
saloon are IN every line the polar on.
pcsites Of those OF the church. aud that
those OF each party whom the saloon
endorses, the church. without asking
for further reason. should perslsientlv
and prayeriully and at the polls on.
nose"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

The one hour worlds record stands
20 the credit OF J. W. Stocks, the En-.
glish rider. Il IL 80 miles t.tiS yards
Several attempts viii be made to lower
the hgures this season. When Michael
and Starbuck meet az Manhattan Beach
on Aug n efforts viii be made TO i'm.
prove on the time. Stocks perform
ance "a regarded a. wonderful. and
good judges believe that !, will with.
stand assaults from this season. Al
least An effort will be made TO induce
J. Platt-Betts, the crack English rider
10 visit America next fall. lie Is re.
garded as the fastest short distance
man IN England Among his recent
performances was covering mile
with standing start. IN minute and
AZ seconds. aud ave miles In o minutes
and i-5 seconds platt-nc,ts IL only
% years old. feet 5inohes tam and h.
stockily built Tie has a wonderful
sprint lie has been ridlng since 1892
and has been successful while train.
Ing he rides Eve miles In the morning
and again In the afternoon. and lives
on plain but substantial food II the
Englishman comes here he viii likely
prove a formidable opponent for the
crack American sprin,ers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

he leading incorporating clubs, II the
inauguration Of new system % num-
oering contestants. The practice OF
placing figures on the back admits OF
4 big chance OF the displacement Of
men at the finish. Riders crossing the
ape Invariably assume bent-over po-
dillon. making Il dlncult for judges
% properly check them at the end. Ear
y last month. AZ Manhattan Beach. a
brooklyn rider contested In final heat.
because he said he was certain he had
been placed In his trial After winning
second place In the final the officials de-
;lared him disqualified. because. accord.
INK 20 the judges, he had not quallned
IN his trial. According to persons close
10 the finish be did qualify. but his
number was overlooked. on July s, Al
the Atlanta wheelmen's races. =. W
Rlcht Of BrooslyE secured . position IN
a final. and was overlooked entirely by
the officials This error was afterward
rectlhed. Hopes are entertained that
some club will introduce the custom OF
placing numbers on the arms. where
they will be In plain view Of the grand
stand MS well as Of the officials The
practice of giving a second chance &c
riders r. qualify in a time-limlt tria.
a condemned. II Il evident that with
only one trial better racing will result
This war groven AZ the Waverly races
when tn referee refused 20 allow
second trial when the men ana not get
Inside the limit Beating the pistol and
crossing 'he line In starting racers IL
a practice that Is becoming common
with trainers and hardlers. Il is felt
that the best remedy for these viola
lions Of rules IL disqualification.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

When Philip OF Macedon approached
bv night with his troops to scale the
walls Of ByIantlum, the moon, thea
NV or In crescent. shone out and dis
covered his design TO the bcsiegcd. who
repulsed him. The crescent was after
that adopted os the iavorise badge Of
the city. when the Turks took Ryran-
tium they found the crescent In evcry
public place. and, believing Il to pos
SEES some magical power. adopted Il
themselves ST Nicholas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
A NEW BICYCLE SENSATION IN ENGLAND.

taking care that no dog gets away
meanwhile They are guided BY the
voice. using Husky" that IL Eskimo.
words ~Owk." 20 10 the right: "arrah,"
10 the left. and holt" straight on.
But often one Of the men must run
ahead on snowshoes for the dogs 70
follow him.-London lOnt) Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Mckee Rankin and Nance o'Nelll
viii be at the head Of the New YORK.
Murray Hin theater stock company
next season.
William Gillette's Secret Service" Il
announced for q Paris production Sep
TENDER IS. Those Frenehmen are like
~ 10 drop dead.
Henry Talbot. who played IN The
Prisoner q zenda" IN Detroit last jan
uary. died a few days AGO In Broohlyn
he waa ~ ysara "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

A. T. Morrison. Of san Francisco
who Is a member Of the new racing
league In California, IA nov In the east
Talking Of the new movement which
Is controlling cyeiing on the coast Ia
dependent Of the l. a. W. and holding
sunday races. he says: The movemen
Il a great success. The Association q
California Cycling Clubs now has i.iOl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Ro, a. A. Mcleod q Boston CLERGY.
nan. announces that be- win prove to
be most skepiicai thai lhe "a, Of mi..
iclss il not past Ne win submit Is
issolute burial four feet underground
aud there remain without food. water
Or air for 20 DAYS, al the cud OF which
lime be expects Christ 10 resurrses hlna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

The doctors beat text book is a good
Judgment
Il Is easier TO ct a man down than
set him up.
A man Is known b. VIA, he Is and
where he Ia.
The lofty tree is seldom measured
an Il Il down.
The crown IL beyond the cross Of toll
and self denial.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Wickvire.-"no yea know that lhh
Il the third time lodayl Yoa mn.l ~.
me for an electric bution n|.m..
Dawson Electric builonf WI1kn|s,
Yes, electric button. You e1en /.
think yon can set DRINK By loa1hin,
me-. "-lntiAnapoih fonrnal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Under the plate glass window Of A
saloon In a argc English town. a man
lay helplessly drunk he had been OK.
PEELED from the saloon when his money
was gone A passer-hy pinned to hls
coat a card on which was printed In
u -ge characters;
Sample Of TIE work done inside
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

The stewards In the Methodist church
AZ Alherisvllle. Ala. finding their
church revenues insufficient, have lev
led an annual tax Of $40 on each to
hacco-chewlng member Of the congre
cation. The plan l. said to work al.
mlrably.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

In recently published reports OF the
explorations Of Russian travellers IN
North Tibet there Is an account OF a
small lake called "unfreeEing which
lies at az altitude Of 1880 feet, and
whose waters are salt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
A sCORCHER'S WHEEL.
a FASTER MACHINE THAN TIE
cHfINLEss BIKE"
An Enriishsnan's Device The Desefip-
tlon Of "a VIII set Experts on Cracks
wild May GO q kIns Minute The
Elders Energy Conserved.

BICYCLE has Just
been completed IN
London which
promises to rcvolu
tionizo the wheels
OF the world The
difference between
this and the older
machine is that Il
untilizes the entire
power furnished BY
the engine OF pro-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Barnahy Is greatly interested IN yarl-
Gus cures and methods IN use a.
means Of curing the alcoholic habit
and would like some data az to The
nest approved course TO pursue. An
A. or. There are large number OF
socialists who claim r. perform won.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

An extraordinary fact Is, says a pFis.
on doctor. that a large proportion q
criminals can drav and sketch uelA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Humanity h never 20 beautiful a.
when praylag for forgiveness. or else
ioFgivlng ano,her.--Jean Paul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Except whore the people vote license to
cell:
50 Il the good people their license with
draw.
No more can be sold by the sanction Of
law.
Nov you see a. a glance the present con-
dition
u license 10 ssli or straight prohibition;
The United States court has done all u
u nov gives you your choice-be a mouse
o. a man.
II you want tho saloon. with a. Wide
open door.
Then vote for a license a. you've done
heretofore.
But n you believe 'twould be- better TO
close a.
Then vote for tiie party that darea 90 op-
pose a.
Morenci. Mich. w. 3 q. Mason.
$50 q. :. Reports. No. ~. October
term. isQ. page 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

AGING has become
20 popular this year
that officials AZ 10
cal meets find that
various reforms are
essential TO good
manag g m emit A
suggestion " h &c b
has been frequently
advanced. and g Is
hoped will receive
the Enforcement OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
NOTES OF THE WHEEL
MATTERS or INTEREST TO DE-
vOTEES OF THE BICYCLE.

ONE Lessons Taught By Recent Ez-
perisaces The New California League
seems TO be Rapidly OalninE GrouHd
on the slope.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES or INTEREST TO THE
ANTI-LioUoR LEAoUERs.
When He IL la Liqasr" Fable
Overcoming the Desire for stimulants
Alcohol and it, Effects on ABl-
mails Mild Drinking Also Hurts.
Frss whisky.

HE selling Of whls-
ny can never be
free.
For Uncle Sans
court has made a
decree
That no one pos
aeaaes an inherent
right
To retail the stun
that produces this
blight
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

10 thus u prohibits
these Eatewaya
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
Fort Crook Notes.

Private Jacob o. Joos is enjoying a three
months furlough in Omaha.
Private Jamss Stedman Of Company A re-
ceived a dishonorable discharge.
Station Agent T. A. Miller, OF the Missouri
Pacific, is in Washington for the inaugura-
tion.
Preliminary drills in estimating distance,
sighting and aiming, and gallery practice
are being held daily.
An amateur theatrical performance was
given at the residence of Major Koerper,
medical department. Wednesday evening.
The post library under the supervision
of Sergeant Shaddock. has become a very
pleasant place to spend q couple OF hours.
The regiment engaged in It's usual weekly
practice march Friday. The command
marched about six miles west Of the post
ard returned. The soil reminded the
marcheTs Of Montana gumbo.
The work of cutting down the hill in the
rear OF the old target range, for the purpose
Of preventing ricochets from falling in the
surrounding country, is progressing favor
ably. 1t is hoped that this will be a sue
cessful piece of engineering, as this is one
Of the best ranges in the country, and doubt
less some fine records will be made this
season If the men are allowed to fire over It.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

son; Mr.. and Mrs. o. t. Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Wickman, Messrs. r. Johnson, p.
Rosendall, L. Landen, c. canton, L. Nil
son, C. Chedrogvist. @. johnson, j. Rudd.
II. c. Johnson, c. Sword, o. Sword, o.
Swahberg, T. Benson, A.. Seaholm, r. Swan
son, O. Munson, J. Munson, NJ. johnson, s.
Person and S. s. Sivers.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Mollie Meyer at her home, 1921 Leav-
enworth street, last Tuesday evening, she
having just returned from Colorado, where
she has been spending the winter. The
evening was spent will cards and music,
after which an elegant lunch was served.
Those present were: Misses Freda and
Alexandria Paulsen, Bessie SCHNEIDER. May
and Juliet Faber, Minnie Faber, Alma Nell
son, Jessie Coppock, Helen Tune, Edith
Paulsen, edna Worthy, Belle Bruce, Louise
Kurtz. Callie Sudlow, Charlotte Carson, Ka-
tie Mcdonald, Anna Dufie, Lou Gwynne and
Annie Meyer; and Messrs Edward Ainscow,
Harry Mcclure, Philip Heath, G. w. After
bury. Alex Meyer. william Meyer, Otto
Kurtz, John Kurtz, Oliver Auchmoedy,
Thomas Carson. Charles Dill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. William Selden
and their little daughters, Flora and Jessie.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Will Break Away from Publishers List and
Base Prices Upon the Cost.
BOOKS WILL BE MUCH CHEAPER
Not a scheme to Reduce Old stock,
but Reduction Applies to Every
thing in store and to All that
VIII BE Received in Future.

On March the eighth we inaugurate a sys-
| tenn of book selling that will be new to the
buyers Of this city. Greatly encouraged by
patronage Of the past two years, we propose
to still further increase it by extending and
improving our line and reducing prices to
a basis that will guarantee to our customers
as favorable terms as can be had in any city
in the United States. We will base our
prices on the following plan:
All books marked net in the publishers
catalogues will be sold at the list price. All
books known to the trade as special (books
sold at short discounts) will be sold at a
discount Of 10 per cent. All books known as
regular, which includes nearly all the cur
rent copyrighted works in fiction, poetry, his
tory, biography and general literature, we
will sell at a discount Of 20 per cent, with
some books considerably cheaper. On non
copyrighted books the reduction will be still
moro sweeping, extending as low as so and
60 per cent from publishers prices.
By the addition of several new catalogues
our special order business will be greatly
facilitated and we will furnish any book
published in the world within the shortest
possible time at prices to correspond with
the books in stock with the addition of 10
per cent to cover postal or express charges.
Notwithstanding the general depression of
the past few years, our book BUSINESS has
been constantly increasing, and we intend to
still further increase it by the most con-
slant and careful attention. by carrying all
the finer as well as the cheaper editions, by
giving standing orders to all prominent pub
fishers for all new books as issued, and by
selling at prices that Will make 1t profitable
for all Omaha citizens to do their trading
at home. We hope by increased sales to
make up for all losses entailed by this most
decisive cut in prices,
Quick sales and small profits will be our
motto for the future. Every one Is invited
to look over our books. whether they come
with the intention of buying or not.
MEGBATH STATIONERY CO.,
1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

w. C. Dunkard. Fort Benton. is at the
State.
e. A. Barnes, Lincoln, is registered at the
Mercer.
Frank Hill, Columbus. o.. is a guest at
the State.
II. s. Harlan, a stockman from Atlantic,
Ia, is in the city.
c. p. r. Williams, Grand Island, was in
the city yesterday,
j. T.. Hurd left last night for Chicago, to
be absent a few days.
w. j. Tilton, agent of the Shore Acres
company, is stopping at the Mercer.
Stanley Wells and J. A. Jones. New York
City, are registered at the State.
Ex-State Auditor Tom Benton was in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
John Quinn. lockwood, and Frank Carl
son, Osceola. ars stopping at the State.
Mrs. l.. Levy has gone to st. Louis as a
state delegate to the meeting Of the Wood
men circle.
Henry Deer and wife returned home last
night from a visit of a week with friends
in st, Louis.
l.. w. Snow of York, Neb., who has been
in the city on business for a few days, re-
turned home last night,
DR.. Holoytchiner leaves today for st. Louis
to attend the meeting OF the Sovereign
camp, Woodmen of the World. and will be
absent a week.
X. Farrar, who has been agent for the
Union Pacific at Potter, Neb., was in the
city last night on his way TO st. Paul, where
he has another position.
Nebraskans at the hotels: d. DAILY, Wahoo;
H.. II. Patterson, Norfolk; w. II. Clemmons,
Fremont; u. l. Parker, Plainyiew; A. q.
Fisher, ChadrOn; S. ". Pitcher, Rushyille;
George A. Mead, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

luncheon, Whlfb was followed by dancing
and singing, the accompaniment being very
nicely rendered by Miss Mamie Nelson.
Those presenf Mere: Messrs. and Mesdames
Boggs. Caldtsf, Evans. Donnelly. Lamb,
Disbrow, Wigs and Wyatt; Messrs. Good
hardt. Baxter; Miss Gardner and Florence
Evans. ysi
The Mu Sigma celebrated its fifth a%nniver-
sary Friday evening, February rs. at the
residence Of J.; f. Wagner. Ss62 Charles
street. About sixty guests we're present. The
house was BEAUTIFULLY decorated with flowers.
A choice musical and literary program was
rendered, Miss Ella Day delighting all with
her recitations. Refreshments and a pleasant
social houra,wepe enjoyed afterward. This
club, since It's Organization. has done a good
deal of excellent work, and as a tourist
club In Its study, has visited Scotland, Ire
land. England and spent the last two years
in Germany. 90.
The pretty german given at Hillside by
the Misses Yates last Tuesday night in honor
OF Miss johnson marked the reluctant tenn
porary close OF the social season. The af-
fair was of an impromptu nature and was
intended as a surprise to the guest OF honor.
The favors were dainty rather than elab-
crate and a number OF graceful figures were
successfully led by Mr.. John Patrick. Many
handsome toilets were displayed for the first
time on this occasion. Those present we're:
Misses johnson, McKenna, Crounse, Hoag-
land, Peck. Florence Morse, Helen Willard,
Palmer, Woolworth, Taylor. Yates and Bes-
sic Yates; Messrs. John Patrick, Robert Pat
rick, Tarleton, Cooley, Wilson, Palmer, Will
Rogers, Herbert Rogers, Hoagland, Pratt,
Gown. Hall, Morsman, Lieutenant Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hull,
General and Mrs. Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates.