davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

800 INVESTED BY OUR PLANS OF
TURF speculation has averaged 500
monthly; send for particulars. Morris
& Co.. l19 Dearborn, Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29
no cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. rs cents. The genuine has L..
B, O. on each tablet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29
Kansas City Meats.

Bischoff & Muller handle a full line OF
Kansas City meats, including sausage.
Give them a trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29
C.. &. LEOPOLD.
The Famous Chicago Tailor,

who carries the finest and completest
stock of i'm ported and domestic goods
that can be purchased, employs only
artists in his cutting department, and
hence every garment that comes from
his house is not only well made and q
perfect fit, but it is fashionable and ele-
CANT, ever in it's minutest details.
Seligman Brothers are now prepared
to take measures for Leopold and guar
antec as perfect satisfaction in all re-
spects as could be obtained by a per-
sonal visit t o the fashionable Chicago
tailor's establishment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

See the SO model pocket kodak at
Fischer g. Co.'S. Give us an order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

Six-rOOm houses to rent during the
winter; from IS to $6 per month. Mrs.
L, A, Harvey, johnson st.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

just received at Scheurlch's: q H.
Mumm'si TX. Dry, Chateau Dc Corbiac,
Wachenhelmer and other Imported
wines,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

Fraah oysters and fish received every
|Fridsy w Hlschof q Muller. Prices at
the iowest possible notch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29
|Seligman Bros

The pioneer dry goods and clothing
merchants of Santa Fe, always lead all
competitors In their line of business.
For example, they now come to the
front as the formally authorized agents
for Santa Fe and New Mexico of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

Fischer & Co. are sole agents for East
mans kodaks and materials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

Take Laxative Bromo !Quininc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money lit falls
to cure. rs cents. The genuine has L.
B. @. on each tablet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

The money necessary to pay witnesses
who have been before the United States
grand jury, is expected within the next
few days, but the Jurors fees will not be
paid for some time, and certificates sold
to Jurors are being sold alta considerable
discount. :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-29

captain Gnarles =. Goopea e u ao tn
airy, wno mas oeem uaS I;oo fila SI Ana.
agent q .ne ruep.os .M nu and favorahlv
ches IN .nls ci,y, = mun q santa Fe;s
py many .,oaaS moro
cltl.ens' nay,ns uoe anoa,aI drtv He
ouIlng .ne ~ VI spo .as,,,oo ~ Nav
e aee .me thun"Uho,,t the war with
looS, seise .a,a atsv .nI was mustered
creol1 anu s a..a ,a~:anent 4. Octoher
oas as Z na anocsntad !. sccond lieu,
.ooo. ~ ~ tha rapf,ar army ,July. 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
PROVIDERS.
Strange Craft Sighted by an
Incoming Steamer.

New York, May 1.-THE British
steamer Menantic which arrived today
reports that two torpedo boats were
passed near Nantucket Shoals yester-
day. Capt. Mann said:
AT about 1 o'clock in the morning
of May IL in latitude 1850; longitude
6S. long low-lying craft was seen ap-
preaching under the shadow of the
Menantic's smoke. 1t came along rap
idly and was seen to be a torpedo boat.
She flashed a light on US and crossed
under our stern going to the east north
east, and fired rocket which was an
swered to the south by dot and dash
flashes.
THE night was too dark to distin-
guish anything or to define the ma
tionality of the stranger. At daylight
about 20 miles east of Nantucket, south
shoal Ightship another torpedo boat
was seen in the line of the sun, which
dazzled the water too much to make
out her color. She was one of the de-
stroyer class of torpedo catchers and a
very large boat with one funnel. Guns
were mounted on the bow. She ap-
peared to be one of the recent English
type of torpedo destroyers and 1 am
sure there is no vessel of her class in
the American navy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
SAMPSON HEADS LIST.
Assistant Allen Goes Into the Navy
Departm

ashington, May 12-Promotion will
make Capt. Si1aS Casey, now command
ant at the League Island navy yard,
commodore and will place Captain (now
acting rear admiraD Sampson at the
head of the list of captains, to become
commodore July next, upon the re-
tirement of Rear Admiral Kirkland,
commandant of the Mare Island navy
yard.
Admiral Walker had a longe confer
ence today with Secretary Long and
there is a rumOr afloat which seems to
have more than the ordinary degree of
substance, to the effect that the ad-
miral is slated for appointment to some
post of great distinction in the navy.
Charles H. Allen, the newly appoint
ed assistant secretary of the navy, re-
ported at the department and received
the oath of office at the hands of Chief
Clerk Peters, and was then introduced
by Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt, whom he sue
ceeds, to all of the officials and en-
ployes of the navy department. Lieut..
Col. Roosevelt took with him from the
assistant secretary's office Edward
Marshall, who, for years, has been the
coachman of the assistant secretary.
Marshall is a veteran, having been
member of the Tenth cavalry, and he
insisted on going with Lieut.. Col.
Roosevelt to serve in the regiment of
mounted rif1emen and a leave of alb
sence was secured from him for the
purpose. Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt expects
to leave Washington tomorrow night
for San Antonio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
ARMY OF SURGEONS.
Plans Completed for Our Sick and
Wounded in Cuba.

New York. May 12-Assistant Surgeon
control of the medical corps and hospital
and ambulance services to be established
plans for rendering aid to the sick and
wounded in the coming campaign, and mas
taTtng h for the front With Niles
says the Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune. Colonel Hoff will succeed Colo
mel Greenleaf assistant surgeon gen.
era1, although later he may be in charge
Of the sanitaK ne at GamD
General Sternberg has been untiring in
With R1 hi to
the finest medical organization which has
eyer been placed in the field by any ny, ma A.
based on the strength of the fighting; di-
p fhs ou of per cent the of fe
lighting force. It will be divided into
panies. held hospitais. lines Of ''t commoni-
tai transports and railway trains, and gen
eral hospitals already esta biished in the
United States. The last two will be I'M
geon general in Washington, and the first
five will be in charge of Colonel Greenleaf-
men VINO fn ar are Wounded IN aGtlon VIII nId De
of their numbering. the slightly wounded
ed Re theT or
are slight and they are capable of quick
ton is more TO e G1 viii be
carried through the lines of communica-
hospitais' and only the BAD cases Wv Who are are
untitled for further active service will be
sent in the hospital transports and espe-
cially fitted railway trains to the general
hospitals in the United States.
About $50 medical officers. 60 surgeons
and 12O assistant surgeons will accompany
the invading army, the ratio being one
medical officer to about 400 soldiers of the
line. The medical corps will also include
about 160 hospital stewards and acting
stewards and about 200 privates. In adj
dition to the usual equipment of stretch
ers, $50 ambulances of the most modern
design will be used 100 of which are al
ready with the troops and the remaining
so were ordered shipped from Indiana to
Tampa today. Not more than One-third
of the entire sanitary Organization will
accompany the first force of regulars that
lands in Cuba, the remainder following
with the VOluntee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
COAST TROOPS READY.
Californians are Installed and Ready
to Move.

San Francisco, Cal. May 12-The quota
of California volunteers is now complete.
The two battalions were mustered into
service this morning and are now station
ed at the Preside and the artillery bat
terry went into camp near Fort Mason. The
work of supplying the soldiers with army
clothing is progressing as rapidly as pos
sible. Owing to the large number of men
to be QUILTED this work will not be COM
pleted for some days. but it is evident by
ington that the government is anxious to
have the men ready for service at mo-
The order from Washington directing
the Charleston to proceed to sea at once
parture Of the troops for Manila. In
stead of being conveyed by a warship the
stated unoffcially that the City of Sgd
sail later will be looked after by the Phila-
delphia, which is being prepared for sery,
win cali at Honolulu to coal and take on
fresh supplies.
The government inspector spent much
of today in going over the steamers Ohio
and Conemaugh in anticipation of their
are owned bV the Internationai steamship
company of Philadelphia and negotiations
for their charter are proceeding in the
east. Nothing can be learned as to the
intentions of the government whether the
vessels will be used for transporting men
or supplies for the fleet at Manila.
The City of Pekin went into dry dock
this afternoon and wills be thoroughly
she will be ready to take supplies on at
Mare Island. The City of Sydney will be
by tomorrow night, and the australia is
being prepared for service.
The comman dant of the Mare Island
steamers China, St. Paul, Queen and SEN
record of their Qualities in case the gov
eminent should decide to add these YES
sells to the auxiliary fleet now on this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
NO MORE FINE BARS.
Brewers Decided to Stop Fit
ting Up Joints in Kansas.

The brewers have decided to give up
Quitting joints in Kansas.
Topeka jointistS today received no.
tice that at a meeting of the Brewers
association it was decided to make no
more loans of bars and fixture for the
use of saloons. The notice stated that
the losses were so great that it did not
pay.
This means an end of fine bars in To-
peka for the time being. 1t has been
the custom for brewers to supply pros
pective jointists with all the necessary
paraphernalia without cost 1t was
simply loaned. In this manner the
joint keepers were enabled to equip fine
bars and initiate some of their wealth.
Ter friends in Kansas City.
Brewers WED with each other in fur
nishing bars and a handsome one with
a cherry top was among those sent to
Topeka by the Schlitz company to get
ahead of the rest 1t was in use but
short time when Sheriff Cook swooped
down on the place and took possession
of the bar and all fixtures.
This naturally discoura ged the brew
ers and now they have decided to fur
nish no more bars to any one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
WANT THEIR CLOTHES.
FunstOn's Men Ask For Equip
ment Before Starting.

Colonel Fred Funston today telegraph
ed Adjutant General Corbin asking that
if possible arrangements be made to fur
nish equipment to the Twentieth Kansas
regiment before ordering it to San Fran
cisco. He says that many of the men
came to Topeka without a change of I'M
derclothing. and they are not in fit shape
to go to the front. Major Frank Whit
man, who is the only United States officer
in the Twentieth regiment. says the men
should by all means be supplied with uni
forms and other equipment before being
sent to join other regiments that are
equipped.
There now seems to be little question of
the Twentieth regiment being ordered to
the Philippine islands, in the corrected
list of assignment of companies issued by
the war department last night one Kansas
regiment was included in the quota to be
sent to San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Pig. Co.. before II
O'Clock in the morning.
D. F. Hoover came down from Silver
Lake today.
Miss Bessie Leland of Wamego is the
guest of Miss Kate Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Bittman were
down from WamegO yesterday.
A. Heard, chief engineer of the peni-
tertiary at Lansing, was in town today.
Bread, loaves SC. Gem Bakery.
Miss Grace Gaylord returned yester-
day to her home in Beloit.
Mrs. E. Regnier of Wamego who has
been the guest for several days of Mrs.
B. B. B. Clary, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Frank Sperry returned today to
her home in Ellis, Kan, after a short
visit to Miss Doering, at the Union Pa
cific hotel.
G. w. Petro arrived home Tuesday
from a business trip to the western
part of the state and will visit his fam
lily over Sunday.
Mrs. s. M. Rohring of 1907 Monroe
street left yesterday for Waverly and
Higginsville, Mo, where she will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. w. R. Co1vin of Lima, o., arriv-
ed last week and will spend the sum-
mer here visiting her son, Mr.. Jerome
Colvin and family, corner of Curtis and
Van Buren, streets.
A. J. Kane, who has been very ill at
his home on Quincy street for some
time, is improving slowly. He spent to-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
L. s. Dolman, of 122 West Gordon
street.
Mr.. R. B. McMasters received a tele-
gram yesterday from Mexico, stating
that the body of his son, Robert, had
been buried. No particulars of his
death were given, but the family have
been promised a letter which will give
all the details.
Kaw Valley school district, 81, taught
by Mrs. c. A. Conroe, will close Friday
for the summer vacation. An entertain
and dialogues will be given tonight.
The pupils, assisted by their teacher,
have been practicing for this occasion
for some weeks and a fine time is antic-
ipated.
Sneak thieves stole the weeks wash
ing of Mrs Shultz of 924 Van Buren,
street Tuesday night. Mrs. Shultz had
put her clothes to soak and left the tub
on the back porch. In the morning the
tub was found in the barn yard, but
the clothes was gone. Mrs. ]. NJ. Nor
row. who lives next door, had some OF
her incest plants taken the same night
An old fascinator was found on the
Shultz porch which the thieves had
dropped in their hurry
The Young Ladies' Missionary society
of the Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church
entertained at a missionary tea last eV-
ening at the home of Rev Calvin Hol-
man, in Holman"S addition. A snort
programme was given in which the fol-
lowing persons took part: Piano solo,
Bert Lewis; recitation, Ollie Lambert:
recitation, little Maud Ward; song and
recitation, Mabel and leila Reynolds;
recitation, Ella Allen. Mrs j. "A. Mad1-
son in a few well chosen words, gave a
brief missionary address, after which
tea was served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
CATTLE SHIP RELEASED.
No Claims Filed Except by Owners of
Buena Ventura.

Key ~ st. May 12.-The steamer Oil
vette arrived from Tampa with large
cargo of water, which will in a meas
ure, relieve the water famine which
now exists in the island.
The Norwegian cattle ship Barbberg
was released in accordance with orders
from Washington at noon today. She
will leave tomorrow. @The prize COM
missioners expect to have dispositions
from the officers of all the prizes taken
by American warShips as to the cap
ture of the vessels when Judge Locke
arrives next Monday. United States
District Attorney STRIPPING expects to
hold all the of the prizes except posi-
bly, the Catalina, the Miguel Jover and
the Buena Ventura. Fourteen days is
given from the time of the filing of each
libel for the owners of the cargoes to
enter their claims; but so far no claims
have been filed except by the owners of
the cargo of the Buena Ventura.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
ALL WANT A SLICE.
Continental POwersAfter Fruits
of DeWey's Victory.

London, May 12.-There are unmistaka-
BILE signs that the continental powers have
already taken steps to share in the fruits
of the American victory at Manila. Ger
many has intimated to the United States,
it is said here. that she expects to have
a voice in the disposition of the Philippine
islands, basing her claim on German inter-
ests in those islands.
Diplomats who in a position to
know the facts in the case credit the re-
port that Germany may demand exclusive
control of Samoa as the price of her ac-
QuieScence to American sovereignty over
the Philippine. islands Or, as an alterna-
tive, Germany may demand one or more
of the Philippine islands, including place
suitable for coal depot in Hawaii, which
promises to add to the complications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
CONFISCATE COAL.
1900 Arrests Under Spanish
Tyranny at Porto Rico.

st. Thomas, West Indies, May r.
There have been 1900 political arrests
in Porto Rico recently under the tyran-
nical measures enforced there. The
shipping is suspended and there are no
customs receipts.
Hunger and smallpox are spreading
through the country; and 200 families
are starving at Franguez and Maya
guez.
Two women are said to have died out
OF sheer fear of bombardment by a sus-
picious looking vessel at sea; and there
mas been suicide at AgueradiIla for
the same reason
An 1ncessant coast patrol is maintain
co and the Spanish authorities are con-
hscating the coal of private individuals
Exchange is at 12O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
NOT YELLOW FEVER.
Suspicious Sickness on Argonauta
Officially Reported On.

Washington, May 1.-THE surgeon
general of the navy has received a re-
port from the surgeon on board the
Vicksburg stating that the suspicious
cases of sickness taken from the Span
ish prize Argonauta proved not to be
yellow fever When the Argonauta
was taken five of her passengers gave
evidence of fever which was thought to
resemble the early stages of yellow fe-
yer. 1t turns out, however that it
was the ephemeral fever incident to
West Indian ATTITUDES and was in no
way connected with yellow jack The
surgeon generals office is rather ex-
pecting a number of such alarming re-
ports, as this same ephemeraI fever is
frequently taken for yellow fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
LEAVING CHATTANOOGA.
Entire Army Will Be in Tampa Sat-
urday Night.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 12.-The
second regiment of infantry marched
from Camp Thomas to Rossv1--e sta
ton this morning and there boarded the
Southern railway trains for Tampa.
The regiment got away Comparatively
early on account of the fact that it's
baggage was packed yesterday. The
Seventh and Sixteenth regiments of
infantry left camp this morning and
marched nine miles to Ringgold, Ga,
where Western and Atlantic trains were
taken for Tampa.
The First and Tenth regiments of
cavalry originally ordered to New Or
leans, but later to Tampa, will get out
tomorrow. The work of removal is
progressing slower than expected and it
is now doubtful if the entire army will
be off before Saturday night.
Between twelve and twenty carloads
of provisions for the volunteers are ar
irving daily. Almost every vacant
building in the city is being used for
storage purposes.
The Soddy Coal company of this city
has received an order for 25 cars of coal
daily until further orders. The coal is
shipped to Tampa and put aboard the
war vessels there. Recruits continue
to come in rapidly. They are assigned
to the various regiments and sent on to
the front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed:
Kate c. and David H. to S. NJ Dick
inson, lots ia, 116 Locust street.
Thos. H. Balm to L. L. Blankenberg,
5000, lots 361, 1863, 365 Lane street. Brooks
Bonaventura addition.
B. Holzle to M. L. Kelly, $780, lot 412
Polk street, Stringham's addition.
Susan Officer to o. S. Baker, s26, lots
z, 4. College avenue. College Hill.
c. S. Hinchman, tr., to Joel Huntoon.
$22, lot SOC Tyler street
j. G. Slonecker to same, 5000, lot sos
Tyler street
Francis c. Bowman to same, 500, lot
$40 Tyler street.
National Bond and Deb. Co. to same.
lot SIP Tyler street.
E. E. Evans and wife to same, SAP, lot
514 Tyler street
A. Stewart to Washburn college, lots
161, 1853 Mulvane street, addition B to
College Hill.
Thos. Cross ct al, by Cook, to Sue S.
Cross, $4,000, part northeast quarter,
Res. 2.
John Norton ct al, by Kepley, to the
half northeast quarter of southeast
quarter q, II, 16, and lots 2, f. 6, Oak
land avenue, Oakland.
Oliver G. Wyatt and wife to EsteIla
M. Barne, $50, lot 1S7-197. block 1,
Harrison avenue, Raine's first addition
to Richland.
Jackson Brown and wife to D. F. Luz
ellen, $1,000, lots S2S. $50, S32, 1874. $50
hamilton avenue, Deere Park addition.
Edwin B. Curran to J. H. Hunt tr
SIS. lots So, 81, SO east Tenth avenue.
Andrew Nordquist ct al, by Cook, to
J. H: Hunt r, $50, part southwest quar-
ter 80, IL, Is.
Drucilla NJ. Merritt. by Cook, to J. H.
Lots rs, n, 70 Quincy street to Pru-
Dental Insurance company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

Gan communications to this department.
must give the full name and address Of
the writer. Anonymous personals and
descriptions of social affairs will not be
published.l
The largest social event in Topeka So
ciety for some time was Mrs. A. V.
Auter's thimble party Wednesday af-
ternoon at her charming home on Mon
roe street. 1t was in reality continu-
alton of the celebration of her fftieth
wedding anniversary which was held
January 5, at Eaton, Ohio.
The presents received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Auter at that time were on exhibition.
Among the large array were many
choice bits of cut glass, hand painted
china and silver.
The parlors were fragrant with guam
titles of white carnations while yellow
satin ribbons added touch of color.
The dining room was in lilacs and the
bay window in potted plants, vines and
lilacs.
Mrs. Auter received her guests in a
handsome gown of black satin with a
corsage of yellow satin yelled in chiffon.
She wore diamond ornaments.
The assisting ladies were Mrs. Tweed
Jewell, Mrs. VeaIe, Mrs. Kingman,
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Kingman.
Miss Edna Carpenter delighted the
guests with several selections.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Wiley on small tables.
The out of town guests were Mrs. H.
w. Sharp of Denver, Mrs. Wilson of
Valencia, Mrs. E. Miller of Lawrence,
Mrs. Lee of Kansas City, Mrs. George
Hackney of Chicago, Mrs. Kirke Row
ley of Cleburne, Texas, and Miss
Roseburgh of Lawrence. The other in
vited guests were: Mrs. Tweeddale, Mrs.
Holiday. Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Kingman,
Mrs. Butterfield, Mrs. Gemmen, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Veale, Mrs. Howe, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. CIelland, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Veale, jr.. Mrs. Holiday,
jr., Mrs. F. P. Baker, Mrs. c. c. Baker,
Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Odessa Veale, Mrs.
Skinner, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Kouns,
Mrs A. H. Thompson, Mrs. Reichen-
bach, Mrs. D. P. Elliott, Mrs. Dudley,
Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs.
Hammatt, Mrs. Sawyer Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs.
w. A. Johnston, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. J.
T. Clark, Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Larsh, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Lord, Mrs. McCray, Mrs. w. A Parker,
Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Kahn, Mrs. Lockard, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Bates, Mrs. Sterne, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs.
Elder, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Bolmar, Mrs. Mowers, Mrs. Vance
Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. Albert Parker,
Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Woolverton, Mrs.
Hayden, Mrs. I. T. Morton, Mrs. Brier,
Mrs. G. Sawyer, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Con-
nors, Mrs. Coldren, Mrs. Giles, Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. Hollenshade, Mrs. J.
P. Davis, Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Herrick,
Mrs. Parks, Miss Kingman, Miss Gross
by, Miss Carpenter, Miss Whitton.