davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-15
In Voluntary bankruptcy.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed today by Samuel w. Augenstein,
through his attorney, Leon Tobriner. The
petitioner was formerly dealer in glnss-
ware and crockery. He states his liabili.
ties to be s37,64772 and makes return of
no assets.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
Iaces.


so dozen Ladies' pretty hem-
stitched handkerchiefs, full size,
soft sheer quality, plain or initial,
to be sold for sc each.
! A beautiful array of ladies' fine
linen handkerchiefs, henstitched
embroidered, also Swiss embroid-
cred and plain hemstitched, ISc
values, for 2Hc.
Gents pure linen handker-
chiefs, hemstitched. extra large
size, 2oc value, I2Hc.
The evening times., 1899-06-15

There is moth.
ing which drains
energy. ambition.
and endurance
ifk c Malaria
Fever and Ague.
II o s t e tiers
Stomach Bittcrs
will send them
away. and keep
them away. II
has never failed
to cure the worst
casca This is a
fact-not an ex-
Oeriment. Try 1t.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
cleveland Going to Ba...rd,. Bay.

Princeton. N. J., June 15.-Former Pres
id<nt Cleveland and family will leave here
tomorrow morning by special train for
Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay. Mass. where
they will spend the summer. It is re-
ported that number Of Princeton families
are contemplating building summer homes
near Mr. Cleyeland's favorite resort.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
SC Braid, 1c.

SC yard Hercules trimming braid,
white and cream. Green Ticket Price,
1c yard.
The evening times., 1899-06-15

Remnants Of pretty Silkolines,
and Golden Draperies, in
serviceable lengths-such or
as s sell regularly at loc 16I
yard for, ,..,.,,,,.,,.,.Vo
The evening times., 1899-06-15

Stair OilcIoth OF extra heavy
quaiity-half yard wide orr
sold regularly at 15c yd H@v
The evening times., 1899-06-15
12Hc Hosiery, SC.

150 dozen ladies' fast black seam
less hose. spliced heel and toe, II 1-2c
value Green Ticket Price, sc.
The evening times., 1899-06-15

A lot of Yale-Holland Window
Shades. mounted on strong 1lC
spring roilers-the best 25c uM
shade On the market-for...
The evening times., 1899-06-15
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Laces and
Handkerchiefs.

Buying With Gratifying
Results-The following are
particularly worthy of men
ton
Laces.
25c Narrow Val. Laces I5c doz.
12Ec Black Silk Chantilly In
settings &c yard or 75c dozen,
Ioc Torchon Laces and Insert
ing, sc yard.
35c Black Val. Laoes, 25c doz.
soc Val. Insertings, inch wide,
3ec dozen.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
Mems Collars, &c.

Mems pure linen collars. 25 different
styles. the latest styles of low collars.
Green Ticket Price, Sc.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
SC and &c
Laces, &c and Sc.

Handsome Valsneiennes laces. Point
d'Esprit. honiton and scroll effects, Sc
and Sc yard quality. Green Ticket
Price. &c and Sc yard.
The evening times., 1899-06-15

An odd lot OF Sofa Cushions. COW
cred with pretty French Satine-
In beautiful floral effects nnc
sold at 4S cents-go YV
The evening times., 1899-06-15

Ladies' fast black hose. full I
seamless-high spliced heel and 4.
toe splendid wearing or d
Quality-worth IL 1-2c pair x@v !.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
Alexandria and Ariinpton

Electric trains station 3h 4. and Pa. ave. Fos
Mt Vernon every hour from 10 a. m. to 3Sp. m.
For Alexandria and Arlington-See schedule
ROUND TRIP TO Mt Vernon. Soc. Round trip
to Alexandria. Csc. Round trip to Arlington, zoe
and Alexandria, Coo.
Washington, Alexandra end NJ Vernon Rxy.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
39c COrsets. 22c.
39c Infants Caps, 16c.

One lot Of odds and ends in en-
broidered and corded caps, full inch
front. with lace rosettes. also some of
plain. 39c and soc value. Green Tick
ct Price 16c.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
Another Big Sale of Wash Waists.

Of
Of Of al
our Waists in dimits
fronts
rows Of end
and
SIC
The evening times., 1899-06-15

Embroideries for skirting. 5 to
inches wide, pretty assortment. 15c
and 1sc yard value. Green Ticket
Price, 71-2c yard.
The evening times., 1899-06-15
Mems S1.4S Shirts, 79c

There are so dozen of fine percale
shirts in this lot worth $1.4S. Neat,
stylish. and dressy. They fit well. are
made well and extra value. Green
Ticket Price, 79c
The evening times., 1899-06-15
Summer upholsteries.

Remnants of Curtain scrim--
one yard wide-in useful nzC
leng;hs-wfll be cleared /6N
The evening times., 1899-06-15
Running ont
ribbon remnants.

Nos. and all-silk fancy satin
and black ribbons, such as sell RC
at 10c and IL 1-2c a yard on ~
the piece-go at................O ~
The evening times., 1899-06-15
Intensely Interesting
for Every Man.
Mems ST Shirts, SIC.

Mems 81 Percale shirts in all the
latest stripes and checks; open front
and back; also one lot Of Mems white
cambria shirts-pique fronts-plain and
fancy colors. Green Ticket Price, SIC.
The evening times., 1899-06-15

No. 2 all-silk and satin ribbons. In
red. yellow. pink. and white,
dark and light cardinal, etc or
sold at 19c for bolts Of 10 NJ
yards-go at...................
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
IT DEPENDS ON WEATHER
Place OF Soldiers Reception Still
Undecided.
WILL FIT UP THE ARMORY
The Arch Getting Lopsided ARRANGING
the Final Details for the welcoms
of the Volunteers-The Pro-
gramme for the Day.

At the meeting of the soldiers recep-
ton committee held last evening the
matter of whether the reception should
pc held at the race track or up town
was thoroughly discussed. but no con-
clusion was arrived at and the mat
ter was finally left to the executive
committee to decide. 1t all depends on
the weather. If possible the reception
will be held a the track, but if the
weather does not improve a change
will have to be made.
At the opening of the meeting Chair
man Mantle stated that he, with
Messrs. Richards. CalkinS Lloyd and
Lane visited the track yesterday after
noon. They found the route pretty
free from mud with the exception of
Arizona street, which is very bad. 1t
is. dry at the track, and it will be a
pleasant place for the exercises unless
it SHOWS or grows colder Mr.. Mantle
thought the chances in favor of bad
weather. William Thompson thought
that both the track and the Armory
should be fitted up for the furnishing of
lunch. If the, weather is good the
men can be served with lunch at the
track at noon and can have supper
and breakfast at the Armory.
1t was finally decided to fit up the
Armory for the furnishing of meals
anyway, and leave the final determin-
lining of the matter of the place for
serving of meals, and of the parade to
the executive committee.
Something of a sensation was occa-
stoned by the report which came to-
the committee that the arch was on
the point of being blown down. A COM
mittee was sent to investigate and re-
ported that while the arch is not likely
to be blown away, it is getting little
1op-sided and ought to be supported.
Contractor Whiteway, who was one Of
those to put up the structure, reported
that there is no danger to be, appre-
1lended except in case of high wind.
The contractor was instructed to prop
up the four piers with stones.
A telegram was read from Frank
Conley of Deer Lodge Offering the SER
vices of 10 saddle horses free of charge
except for the feeding of the animals
while in Butte. Notice was received
also of the loan of saddle horses by w.
Boomer, r. S. Feurtado and I. He'll
:bronner
c. E. Crowley sent the bonfire COM
mittee a donation of SIS. The bonffres
viii be located at these places:
Main and Quartz streets, north of
quartz: Arizona and Broadway, east
of Arizona; Montana and Park. west
of Montana; Galena and Main, west of
Main; Wyoming and Park, south of
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
Shapely
HOSiery
For Women and Children

Womens Fine Imported Llama
Cashmere Hose with merino heels
and toes, sizes 81 to 10; price 81 GO
pair.
Women's Pure Cashmere Hose
with high spliced heels and guar
anteed fast black, sizes to 10;
price 75c pair.
Womens Fine Black Cashmere
Hose, patented one seam. high
spliced heels and double soles, all
sizes; price soc pair.
Infants Fine Australian Wool
Hose, IL ribbed, with silk heels
and toes, colors cream, white. light
blue. pink and scarlet, sizes ~ 6;
price 35c, or three pairs for 81 co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
AN VICTORIOUS FINISH
Hayward Maud's Little Re-
nance Was Nipped.
HER -ELoPEMENT STOPPED
Located by the Police Bsfore Shs Lett
Salt Lake-She and the Butts
Man Will Not Get Mar
ried Right Away.

The romance of Maud Cheshire, the
15-year-old Salt Lake girl, who ran
away from her home to marry a young
fellow in Butte named Frank German,
seems to have ended most rudely, ac-
cording to the following from We'd
nesday's Herald:
Maynard Maud" the pretty Che
shire girl who took sudden leave Of
her parental roof Monday noon, will
probably see the inglorious finish Of
her romance to-day. Maud was To-
Gated yesterday, and it is the intention
of the police to take her into custody.
This course would have been followed
last night but for the lateness of the
hour when the needed information was
procured. Her lover, Frank German
will wait in vain for his 15-year-old
sweetheart's arrival in the Copper city,
providing she does not give the police
department the slip and carry out her
intention of having a real honeymoon
in Montana.
1t develops that she was to leave
Thursday morning, and that the young
man was to furnish the means for her
journey. A letter reached Maud's erst-
while home, 429 South Seventh East,
yesterday, which gave the snap away.
It was dated Butte, Oct. 10, and read,
in part, as follows:
My Dearest Maud: Your ever well
come letter was received yesterday.
Am Just longing to meet you and have
talk with you. l will send every
thing you wish in few days, but in
the meanwhile l want to hear from
you again and you can perhaps come
right away. I will send you the mon
zey in few days.
Now, Maud, please get ready to
come as soon as you can, for time
seems to drag along so slow since I
came away from Salt Lake.
From your loving and sincere friend,
FRANK GORMAN.'
The letter was mailed on the 18th
and reached here the day following,
but was sent to a wrong address, and
Maud did not receive it before leaving
home. She impaired to friend that
she was going to Butte tomorrow
morning, nevertheless, and the suppo-
sition is that subsequent epiStle con-
tanned the money and fixed things
generally, as just "a few days" have
elapsed.
While her lovers intentions seem to
be good, Maud has fallen into bad
company at home. To get her away
from these associates will be the aim
of the police.
Maud's father, George Cheshire, is
naturally very much opposed to his
daughters marriage at so early an
age.
"At any rate" said he, mo man can
have my girl unless he asks for her. /
don't know this German at all, and
I'm going to keep Maudie home at all
events"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose, fast
black, spliced knees, IL and 81 ribs,
sizes to 10; price 75c pair.
Boys Fine Imported Cashmere,
Knickerbocker or Bicycle Hose,
Jersey top, SO rib, sizes 6 to 10;
prices 75c to $1.25 pair.
Misses IL Ribbed Fine Black
Cashmere Hose, spliced or double
knees, sizes to 10; price SOC pair.
We will send any of these gloves
or hosiery by mail or express to any
part of Montana, prepaid, on receipt
of the advertised price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

| ION at the proper time. In order that
a creditaDle appearance be made in
line, no smoking in the ranks will be
permitted and no loud talking
| me parade weather permitting, will
take the following line of march:
Proceeding from track to wyoming
street, thence north to Park, west oil
Park to Main, north on Main to
quartz, west on Quartz to about Ex-
celslof depending on length of line)
south on Excelsior to Granite, east on
GRANITE by reviewing stand at court
house. south on Main to Park, west
on Park to Washington; first and sec
ond divisions north on Washington to
Broadway; first division east on Broad
way. disbanding at the Armory; second
division west on Broadway. and dis
band; third and all other divisions for
the purpose of disbanding will contin-
lie march west on Park as follows:
Third division south on Montana until
rear of column clears Park, and there
disband fourth division south on Idaho,
disbanding IN like manner; fifth divis-
ion south on washington; sixth diys-
ion north on Idaho street; seventh di-
vision north on Washington street;
eighth division south on Montana
street: ninth division disbanding on
West Park when rear of column has
cleared Main street.
In the event of unfavorable weather
and it becomes necessary to change
this order, marsha1s will receive the
necessary instruction to meet the
emergency, and for this purpose will
report to the grand marshal at the Of
flee Of Senator Mantle no later than
s o'clock Monday morning. By COM
mand of COL. c. F. LLOYD,
Grand Marshal.
B. E. CALKINS. Chief of Staff
The committee has received the fol-
lowing tender of teams: M. H. Har-
mon. two teams: George Mcleod one
team; John Mcmahon, one team; Jack
Conn, one team; George Vineyard, five
teams; J. H. McQueeney. five teams,
and J. R. Robinson, one team.
Chairman Mantle stated yesterday
that those who propose to decorate
ought to begin to put up their flags
and bunting. BY Saturday night the
city should be fairly blazing in color.
He has also suggested the advisability
of cleaning the streets over which the
parade will pass next Monday.
Volunteers are wanted to sell badges
This is peculiarly a lady's work, and
the committee is in need of several
hundred young ladies to dispose Of
badges.
1t is also desired that the commit
tees selling badges report every day
or two, in order that the committee
may be able to know how the badges
are selling, with the view of ordering
more if necessary.
The following gentlemen have been
added to the citizens reception COM
mittee: J. c. Boden. Dennis Lowney,
J. ]. Barry. Frank Bailey, Pat Dwyer,
w. j. Lloyd. Glen Bartzen, Hugh Null
doom, Joseph Bryant, William Bailey.
Charles Caddy. Frank keenan,, Archie
Gillis. James Harris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
Mems Suits

Made of good cashmere in light and
dark checks, Princeton sack coat,
cut single breasted, with twill lin
ing, vest with collar good business
suits, $500 each.
Mems suits of fine cashmere in
neat stripes and broken checks,
Princeton sack coats. lined with fine
Italian cloth, vest double breasted.
made by Alfred Benjamin & Co, the
finest tailors in New York city; price
S25 90 suit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
MEMS Suits

Made of fancy striped cheviot in
black and white, with a four-but-
ton cutaway sack coat and vest
with collar. well finished gar
ments; price $3.50 suit.
Mems suits of very swell cheviot,
black and white effects, Princeton
sack coat, lined with twill Italian
cloth, patent shoulders and hand
felled collar, vest without collar.
full tailor made; price $1,000 suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
[. ambskin Gloves

TWO CLASP "P.. & L." Lamb
skin Gloves in; black, white, pearl,
brown, tan, blue. green, gray, mode
and red. overseam with one row of
embroidery; price $1.00 pair.
TWO CLASP y"P. & L." Lamb
skin Gloves in black, opera and
street shades black, white and self
colored embroidery, every pair fit
ted and guaranteed; price. $1.5O
pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
For Women's Wear
French Kid Gloves

THREE CLASP "P. & L." Real
French Kid Gloves in black, white,
pearl, brown. tan, blue, green, mode
and gray with black and self colored
embroidery, every pair fitted and
guaranteed; price $3.50 pair.
TWO CLASP PIQUE French Kid
Gloves in all opera and street
shades, every pair fitted and guar
anteed; price $3.50. pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

Iotal...... ...... :. -$bli VI
The following general order was is
sued by the officers Of the G. A. r
yesterday
Helena. Mont, Oct. 90 1S99.-Gen.
eral Order No. 8:
The veterans of the war of 1861 tc
1866, desiring to show their apprecia.
tion of the valor, loyalty and patriot
ism OF the soldiers of the LIST Montana
regiment will assemble at the Audi
torium in the city of Butte at 5 a. M.
Oct %. to take part in the parade
given In their honor.
THE following will be the forma-
ton OF the division:
1. Department commander and staff
% Department officers.
%. Passed department commanders.
"a. Passed and present post COM
manders.
IS. Lincoln post No. 2.
20. Posts, by seniority.
u. All other old soldiers, including
all confederate veterans.
BY order of C. B. MILLER,
Department Commander.
"Official: L. d. BEARY,
Assistant Adjutant General"
The following general orders We're is
sued yesterday:
Headquarters Reception Committee.
Grand Marshal's Office, Butte, Mont,
~
Upon completion of ceremonies at the
race track as outlined by programme
published by committee on arrange
ments, the parade for the day will be
formed in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Grand Marshal-Chief of Staff-Aides.
FIRST DIVISION.
Captain Decay Stivers, Marshal.
Personal Staff
Boston & Montana Band, Professor S.
IL. Treloar, Leader.
Various Posts G. A. R., Under Com
mand of c. B. Miller, Depart
ment Commander.
Ex-union Veterans, Not Members of
G. A. r.
EX-Confederate Veterans. ~w
Governor Smith and Staff, Mounted.
First Montana Infantry U. S. v. Band.
First Regiment Montana Volunteer In
fantry, Under Command Of Cen
eral Harry c. Kessler.
Montana Squadron Third U. S. volun-
teer Cavalry. Under Command of
Captain Frank G. Higgins.
Members Company K, U. S. Volunteer
Engineers.
Battery A, N. G. NJ, Under Command
of Captain w. A. Moore.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Meagher Guard, Captain w. e. Deeney.
High School Cadets.
Parochial School Cadets.
SECOND DIVISION.
Hon. E. D. Elderkin, Marshal
Personal Staff
Executive Committee. y
State Officials.
County Officials.
City Officials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

The effect of truthful advertiser
will never die out.-Advisor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

For Omaha take the Burlington
Route. No change of cars. Office, IS
East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

A wall map of the United States free
if you will call at the Burlington Of
flee, 35 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
Postomce Officials.
Fire Department.
THIRD DIVISION.

l L Ire Department.
THIRD DIVISION.
Captain Samuel j. Reynolds, Marshal
Personal Staff.
Rosner's Band, A. Rosner, Leader.
Washington Camp No 1, P. O. S. of A
Victoria Lodge. Sons of st. George.
Peace and Harmony Lodge, Sons of st
George.
DR.. Livingstone Lodge, Sons of St
George
German-American Citizens.
William Tell Benevolent Association,
FOURTH DIVISION.
Captain ]. J. O'Meara, Marshal.
Personal Staff.
Anaconda City Band.
Division No. !, A. o. H.
Division No. 2, A. o. H.
Canadian Institute.
Christopho Colombo Society.
Robert Emmett Literary Society.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Captain John G. Evans, Marshal.
Personal Staff
Alice Band, E. S. Stanaway, Leader
Silver Bow Commandery No. 2, Uni
formed Rank, X. of P.
Damon Lodge No. l, K. of p.
Ivanhoe Lodge No. S, X. of P.
OsWego Lodge No. 8. X. of P.
Calanthe Lodge No. 40. K. of P.
Silver Bow Lodge No. Al. K. of P.
Butte Camp No. 6127, Modern Wood
men Of America.
Butte Camp No. 3d. Modern Woodmen
of the World.
Butte Lodge No. /. A. Q. U. w.
Evening Star Lodge No. 40, A. o. U. w.
Argenta Lodge No 40. A. o. U. w.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Captain James B. Furey, Marshal.
Personal Staff.
Copper Hill Band. B. C. Hally, Leader.
49, Butte Miners Union.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal.
Personal Staff
Bozeman City Band, Lewis L. Howard,
Leader.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
-, Marshal.
Personal Staff.
Dillon City Band, Richard Sullivan,
Leader.
NINTH DIVISION.
Joseph V. Long. Marshal.
Personal Staff. ~-
Band 80
= All clllZGIS vi FULL u
Same in Carriages.
Same Mounted.
All divisions of the parade will form
at the firing of the governors salute,
or a signal al about 1880 p. m.
The first division will form in open
space at the race track north of the
grand stand All other divisions in
the open space north of the street car
track and west of the race track in
columns of tours, facing west and in
the order of number, beginning with
the second division, placed next the
road; third division paralleling the
second division and on it's right. All
other divisions take corresponding po-
sitions with reference to it's number as
a division in succession.
All organizations and others partici-
pating will be on the ground desig-
mated not later than 1890 p. M; COM
handing officers of each to report to
the marshal of their respective divis-
ions at that hour. After formation is
made the parade will march in the or
der designated, each division taking
place in line when uncovered by the
preceding division. Marshals will be
held responsible for prompt formation
and for prompt movement of his divls-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

Miss M. l.. Johnson, 131 West Broad
way, will take orders for corsets and
skirts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
Crepe Paper

A new lot of Red. White and Blue
Crepe Paper for decoration purposes,
One style has stripes, alternating red
white and blue, white one and one-half
inches wide, the other has wider stripes
OF RED ana white with white stars on
blue ground. Width 201a inches. A
length of 10 feet for 25c or five rolls
for $1.00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
ISIS Cora connell, Miss Bertha

Miss Cora connell, Miss Bertha
| Smith,
Table 5-Mrs. Frank Marsh, captain;
Mrs. r. Skilicorn, Mrs. Lizzie Hartnett,
Mrs. M. Mckinley, Mrs Ed Dillon,
Mrs. r. Richards. Misses Myrtle Hick-
Jennie Bennett
Table 6-Mrs. L. p. Best, captain;
Mrs. J. Brauer. Mrs e. w Kemper,
Mrs. Douglas Pollock, Misses Mary
Harris, Carver. Margaret and Blanche
Knowlton, Jennie Lanterman, Maud
Ashcroft. Nellie Clayborn.
Table Mrs. E. Frakes, captain:
Miss Council, Loretta Widband, Grace
Wilson, Mary Sheldon, Mabel Zimm,
Lille Webster. jamie Webster, Lulu
Williams, Mary Terrence, Nell Haw-
ley.
Table s-Mrs. ]. H. Harper. captain;
Mrs Passmore, Mrs. J. H. Steinhern,
John McAuley, Misses Sappington,
Cope. Roselle King, Minnie Reynolds,
Matte Ober
Table s-Mrs. J. M. White. captain;
Mrs Lyman A. Sisley, Mrs. c. r.
Leonard, Mrs. Walter Tallant, Mrs.
]. 4. Heslet. Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs.
j. A. Ross, Miss Florence Caleron. Miss
Driscoll, Miss Mamie Connolly, Mrs,
Mabel Batterman.
TABLE 1O-Mrs. Ben E. Calkins, cap
tain; Misses Marks. Hickman, Han
son, Hensley, Dawson, Renshaw, Bar
rette, Doty, Dickerson, Crippen.
Table 11-Mrs. Frank E. Shaw, cap
tain; Mrs. Gus Morgan. Mrs. w. w,
Dixon. Miss Gertie Wells, Miss Hat
tie Young, Miss j. Sullivan, Miss M.
Sullivan. Miss McLannahan, Miss LIE
Doe, Miss Foster. Miss Clara Wilcox.
Table 12-Mrs. w. j. Christie, cap
tain: Mrs. E. H. Bruce, Mrs Ella Nc
Daniels, Mrs. Kinley. Mrs Tonkin,
Misses Annie Langston, Martheld. Ar
mold, Mamie Rodgers, Alice Bryant,
Celia Waters. Maud c. Moore.
Table 13-Mrs. Joe Rosenthal cap
tain: Mrs. Charles Heilbronner, Mrs.
Sloan Mrs Minger, Miss Rose Samp-
son. Miss A. Sampson, Miss Davis,
Miss Walker, Miss Cantwell, Miss Pills
bury, Miss Eva Etzensburger.
Table 14-Nfrs. Adolph Wetzstein, cap
tain; Miss Lena Vosburg, Miss May
Lloyd. Miss Annie Thierman, Miss
Nettie Strasburger. Miss Ella Hender-
SON. Miss Clara Shurf, Miss Ida Her
bert, Miss Laura Mayotte, Miss Eliza
Etzensburger, Mrs. Lloyd
The Fourth ward committee consist
ing OF j. b. Dawson. ]. ". Long, J. A.
Lewis and Hayes Cannon, completed
ITS canvass yesterday and made the
best return that has been made from
any ward thus far. The list is: