davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
DISGRACEFUL RIOT
Forces King Humbert to Pro-
rogue Italian Parliament.
Deputies Indulge in Most Vile Epithets
and Come to Blows.
President Suspends the Sitting and The King
Gives Finishing Touch.

Rome, June 20.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies, today. the Socialist and Ex-
IRENE Lcftists recommended their OBJ
structive tactics and commenced an
immense uproar. The president of the
House combated the efforts of the OBJ
structionists, but finally the deputies
crowded on the floor and the sitting
was suspended in a tumult. When it
was resumed the Extreme Leftists
again crowded the floor, the uproar be-
came deafenirg and eventually a free
fight ensued and the sitting was again
suspended.
At the later session of the Chamber
despite the entreaties iof the President,
who begged the deputies to be calm
and to proceed to a vote, the uproar
was redoubled, members flocking to the
floor in front Of the Presidents chair
and finally upsetting the ballot boxes.
a secret ballot having been ordered
upon certain bills, the Socialists rush
ed down to prevent it. Signor Sonnino
advanced first to register his vote. but
the Socialist deputy. Signor Bissolati,
dealt him violent blow near the tenn
pie. Signor Sinnino then seized him
BY the throat and coat collar and threw
him down, receiving himself. in the
meantime. numerous blows from the
other Socialists who took part in the
affray
While this tussle was in progress,
hand to hand cOmbats were waging all
around and the Conservatives, Signor
Santini and Signor Bertolini. used their
fists upon TIL Socialists with great eff
n;
sleeves turned up, dealt blows right
and left.
Count Ferruccio Macola, proprietor
of the Gazetta Di Venezia. who in his
duel. in March Of last year, killed Sig
nor Cavallotti. the poet and publist. at
tackled Signor hi FeIico. whose friends
cried Beware of the murderer
Gen. Pelloux. pale and stupified. re-
manned standing. He was on the point
of being attacked, when Admiral Bet
tolo raised chair and defended him.
The galleries joined in the uproar
with wild cries and were cleared.
Sigror Chinagli. the President of the
Chamber, suspended the sitting. When
the combatants were separated. Signor
Sonnino persuaded the president to re-
STUNT the proceedings, if only, as he
put it. to afford incontestable proofs
of Socialist violence"
The secret ballot was again called
for. with the result that there was a
repetition Of the disorder and fighting
together With an exchange Of the filth
lest insults. The Socialists finally
carried off the voting urns.
IT is rumorcd. late this evening, that
the government has ordered the arrest
and trial Of the four deputies who re-
moved the urns. The Chamber being
closed. parliamentary immunity will
not cover these Socialists after three
weeks
y cabinet council was held, this
evening. after which Gen. Pclloux. the
premier. conferred with King Hum
bert. who signed a decree closing
Parliament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 20.-It has grown
warmer from the Mississippi valley to
the Atlantic states, except stationary
temperature on the immediate Allan
tic ana Gulf coasts.
Increasing cloudiness and showers
may be expected between the middle
and northern Rocky Mountain region
and the middle and northern Missis-
sippi valley, showers in Texas and
Florida and elsewhere il will be gen
orally fair
The temperature will rise from the
Mississippi valley 70 the Atlantic
coast Light westerly winds will pre-
vail on the north Atlantic coast. Vari-
able winds on the middle Atlantic
coast and light. northeastcrly winds on
the south Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
ALL WANT COMMISSIONS.
Thousands Of Soldiers Feel Competent Ia
Command Other Soldiers.

Washington. June 30-Since the an
nouncement that about 10000 volun-
teers We're to be mustered into the
army for service in the Philippines,
the President has been deluged with
applications for commissions. Almost
every congressional caller has one or
more applicants whom he presses up
on the Presidents attention.
The President requests all his WISH
tors to file their applications with Ad-
jutant General Corbin. At the same
time he makes it clear, in a general
way, that the policy of the administra-
ton in granting commissions will be to
give preference to volunteer officers
who showed ability and who performed
valuable services during the Spanish
war Some regular officers are also
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01

Rangeley is to have a .rousing Fourth
Of July celebration including. the follow
ing events: Street parade OF an,
ti1ues and horribles; 10 a. ", nell
sports: afternoon, water sports; cEen,ils
works. The field sports include l0o-yard
dash. ls-mle run. potato. three-leiis "a,
ana sack races. creased pole climb. wheel
harrow race. chase after a weIl-SreaSed
Mo horse race The feature OF the ia!
Is promised in the water sports TO come
off on The lake in front Of , thf no{ e.,
,,.iza. cf "a and 81: mile boat race, prizes
s. and 81: tub race. log race and canoe
nuntinc race for cash prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
A IRRITABLE BATTLEFIELD
Baron Sonnino Seriously Hurt In Ital.
ian Chamber Uproar-20 Injured.

London, July 1.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says THE
Chamber of Deputies. today (Friday),
was transformed into veritable bat
tlefield, The tumult was terrific More
than 20 deputies We're injured in the
struggle, including Baron Sonnino, who
Mas seriously hurt. Baron Sonnino is
the leader of the majority and the prob
able future premier. The Chamber will
now be closed until November"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Germany Now Owns the Island.

Madrid, June 30.-The treaty conGrmine-
the agreement of Feb. ~, ceding the
Caroline. Pelew and Marianne islands 10
Germany the most favored nation treat
ment from July !, We're signed. today, cy
Premier Silvela and the German anbas-
sador here, Count Won Radowitz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
THE FIRST CALL
Made for Volunteers Under
the $4,000 Men Act.
Recruiting Officers to Enlist for Skee-
ton Regiments in Philippines.
The Cabinet Pleased With the Plans fer
Reinforcing Gen. Otis.

Washington, June Gothic first or
ders were issued, today, for recruiting
the troops under the clause authorizing
the enlistment Of $500 men. The or
der contemplates enlisting men for the
three skeleton regiments in the Phil
ippines. Recruiting officers have been
instructed to enlist men with this I'M
Outstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
STOCKHOLDERS MIL AGREE. W
Practically assured They Will ASSET 10 Lease
OF the Road.

Boston. June 30-If the stockholders
ratify and the state Legislature approves
the Recommendation of the Boston ~
Albany Railroad. one of Massachusetts
great railroad systems WILL on and after
July /. 1900 become part of the New
York Central d Hudson River Railroa
Co. at least for period of $50 years.
simultaneously with the meeting Of The
Ncw York Central directors in New YORK.
TO-DAY. the Albany directors came to-
sether in this city. although Prcsi,ieat
CONTINUED on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Washington Forecast.

Washington, June 30.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Saturday; warm
er in northern portions: fair, Sunday.
light, s0uthWesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Yellow Fever at Salvador.

Washington. June 30.-The United
States consul at Salvador informs the
state department that yellow fever has
made its appearance there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

we loan 50 to $500 on Household Furni-
lure, ramos, Bicycles, Live Stock,
Watches and JeWelry.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
lie COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
opp. Cony house, Augusta.
dec27, eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
FAIR WEATHER..

Boston. June 30-For Saturday:
Fair weather; light, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01

I'd lis sG. CT d VIC VIII
ssz5 you ,his biz 8. 5-.-i-
sglS:R coal AND Nc1p
nsRct to examination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
SEND Us CINE ElLial

new 1899 pattern ht-h-grsle y,
COOK STOVE, by freight Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
fla for
I'D nuar

! ad over
4 So rapidly
a. n 1879 legisla-
! destruction was
ralia. and the ex-
we'd In New South
Queensland ana
cent time their
.bly equal in
-'gest states
Montana.
ANOs spent for
various
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01

Continued on page ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

Miss Katie Rooney, the sparkling little
star of .sThe Girl from Ireland" who APP
pears at the Bijeu Theatre, next Mon
dav. gives an Interesting account Of the
life of an actress who has been born ana
raised on the stage, so TO speak. Among
other things she said:-"So many articles
are written that a false impression TO the
uninitiated of the glamour of the stage
which is supposed to exercise Such all IN
fuence over those who choose IT as a
means of livelihood. A visit to stageiahd
will quickly dispel this delusion, and give
some insight into the hard work, constant
study and the nervous strain which one
is always under. 1t is not the bed OIL
roses the stagestruek Miss imagines IL
from across the footlights.
Miss Rooney certainly made gooo use
of the limited time. as her education mas
not suffered. After several seasons with
Mccullough, she raveled for years with
her father, the famous Irish comedian,
Pat Rooney. being as many VIII Ieiflel1-
Der, one of the hits of the show AFTER ms
death she started out on her own account:
and successfully starred in "a Bunch OF
KEYS Derby Mascot" Kate
Greater New Workers." and the past Two
seasons in her greatest success, "Ihe Glri
from Ireland"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To william C. Benedict, Forest Burdette
Putnaua. administrator of the estate Of Alonzo
Putnam. deceased; Salmon W. Hoyt ana
Mary A. Hoyt.
nv virtue of an order OF the Court or Cnan-
cery of the State of New Jersey, made on the
day ~ tha date hereof, in a cause wherein the
Sss ~ naua7 County Trust Company is com
nlainant and you are defendants, you, ana
aach of YOU. are requested TO appear, pieae'
ensuvar ar demur to the bill of said complain
ant on or before the slxteenth aay OF May
A D. eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, or the
sa,i hill will be taken as confessed against
you. ,,,,r,ati Il,
ora satisfaction of a trust established by
Sal,non w. Hoyt and Mary Hoyt, his wife, by
Eighteen hundred and seventy-slx, wherein
cartain lands and premises in the city OF
$500 CITY. in the County of Hudson and
Seasa ~ New Jersey, were conveyed to William
,ana5ict as trustee for the purposes set
S-r.h IN the deed of trust: to remove said
sa,r the appointment of a new trustee for
81 r,rnnse Of circulating the trust established
by sac 3 William C. Benedict. are made de-
sandsni because you are the trustee named in
aid ae tson Forest Burdette Putnam are made
<ehu ~ because you are administrator of the
asteta of Alonzo Putnam, deceased, one or the
estaas eries, named In. said trust deed.
pet nra Won Salmon w. Hoyt are made defen-
aant y question affected by said trust deed.
~ YOU Mary A. Hoyt are made defendant
nsrarse YOU are the wife OF the said Salmon
dated March fifteenth, 1sas
Solicitor for Complainant,
a59 Washington street,
Jersey City. New Jerse~-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
ORDERS FOR THE FOURTH.
Colonel Smith Has Issued the Sched-
ME Of Drills for April.

The following orders were issued last
evening by Colonel Robert 6. Smith. of
the Fourth Regiment, National Guard
Jersey City, N. J., April Z, 1899.
General Orders,
No. A..
held as follows:
FIRST Battalion. Companies A, B, G and
I. tuesday, April Is.
Third Battalion, Companies l, X, l. ana
NJ. Wednesday, April ~. ,
Second Battalion, Companies +, r, U
and H. Thursday, April 20.
1.-THE Drum Major will detail a mu-
stefan on the above nights. Assembly
will be sounded at $50 p. NJ
HI.-Following the drill on April Is, a
reception will be held under the auspices
Of fine Third Battalion. Admission Will pc
bv tickets. which will be distributed by
the commanding officers OF
Each member of the regiment Will pc al
lowed two tickets beside his own -,
W.-Immed atefy after the drill on April
40 ths rommanding officers of Companies
T. X +, and M. will each detail a corporal
and three privates for guard duty on That
V-The following nights are assigned
for rife practice during April
Company A, Thursday, Is; =. trlday ~
g THURSDAY. 20; D, Friday, Fl; =, Mon
day. il; F, Monday. "a; g. Tuesday; y;
r. Tuesday. Is; L, Thursday, u; X. We'd
nesday. 2g; l., Wednesday, Il; M, Friday,
Nv order Of COLONEL SMITH
WILLIAM ROBERTSON. JR.,.
CAPTAIN and Acting Adjutant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
Mr.. weol1eyss Wall.

Mr.. woolley did a little talking about
the election in the Evening Journal
All he could think of was to blame the
stay-at-homes. h is always an easy
way out of a disagreeable situation.
But the old question will crop up: why
did they stay at home? If they approved
the record of their party, if they had
confidence in its management, II they
liked Mr.. Watson as, a Mayoralty candi-
dale. if they were anxious to see Mayor
o displaced, why did they stay at
home?
of course a great many Republican
voters stayed at home. They did so, not
out of a feeling of apathy, but with the
set design of Furnishing their party, from
Mr.. Mckinley down to Mr.. Woolley. Mr..
waarIey makes the fact all the more con-
sn;crous by the assurances which he
gives that the Committee did it's best TO
notify the people thai they were regis
tered. Pastors and tickets were sent to
the voters houses, and after 3 +. M
messengers were sent to try and drum
them around to the polls
B,,t If was no use. This Republican vot'
ers were staying at home on purpose.
Poor woolley!
Poor Watsonl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
The Molineu4 Indictment.

The o,ashing of the indictment for
vn,,rder against Roland B. Molineux is a
victory for justice and fair play and the
common law over the outrageous metnous
AZ the New York District Attorneys
afscs under the regime of General Asa
Bird Gardiner. No matter whether MOL
nepx il guilty or not, the plan of attack
anon him was totally at variance Win
our jurisprudence, and the safety Oh
citizens In general demands that such
5,iapa1 proceedings be rebuked and dis
couraged.
PROBABLY Molineux will be indicted
again. though there is hardly evidence
enough before the public to constitute
eveu = prisna facie case against him. In
dietments. in New York, however, are not
awatters of law nowadays, but of dictation,
and General Gardiner is evidently de-
o,,o,nsa To force the case to trial. There
Is. so far. nothing known to the pnoilc 70
afford even the slightest prospect Oh d
cnnvjctiou: but General Gardiner may
O@t
have much in reserve, and he ma pos
sibly be able to prove his case to a jury
duly prejudieed beforehand by the ne"
York yellow newspapers. 1t is generaiiy
understood that a good part of his attack
.uill consist In throwing mud at Moiineux $
wife. who is not even suspected OF com
- 49, or;nna
Just what turn this strange case may
yet take no one can tell; but it is a ply
the Mazet committee cannot spare tire
enough from its game of politics to ascer-
tain whether there is not behind the
prosecution some old enemy OF Meiineux
or Blanche Cheeseborough, or both, VINO
is taking this way to wreak vengeance
If some of the current stories are true
this May well be the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
ST. BRIDeET'S CHOIR RECEPTION.
Hall Tastefu11y Decorated In tho
National Colors--Who Were There.

The choir of St. Bridget's Church gave
a reception and dance last evening at St.
Bridget's Hall. on Mercer street, and
there was a very large attendance pres
ent. The hall was very prettily deeorat-
ed with large streamers of red, white and
which entwined the large pillars. and
the spacious stage in the rear of the hall
had a bridge scene set, the front of which
was illuminated with large lamps with
fancy coIored shades, which We're most
effective.
The reception was given for the benefit
of the choir.
Among those present weTe:-Misses Nor
ton, K. Powers, T. Maloney, Nellie Shar-
key, N. Tracy, Annie West, NJ. Ha1liett,
Nellie Rourke, Katie Mccormack, Mary
Mulvanev. Annie Cannon, N. Dundas. NJ.
Sharkey. Katie Bradley. Maggie Corcoran,
Nellie Coyle, Sarah Coffey, L. M. Worrell,
Nellie Mullins, Molfie Donnelly, Rose Dom
nelly. Nora Giblin. Rose flaming, Mamie
Prior, Jessie Sharkey, Lizzie Dalton,
Grace Mccormack, Annie Dundas. Lizzie
Primes, Nellie Burke, Annie Doyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvaney, Messrs. John
Warfoll, j.. w. Davidson, Charles 8.
Skinner. William Bambrick, William Glib
lin Patrick Murray, Thomas Brennan,
Frank Smith, Matthew Corcoran. Adolph
Muller. james McT.ernan, William Null
roy. John McTaernan, Thomas Rooney.
Charles Roden, Thomas Burns, PHILLIP
Lynch. John Sweeney, Eugene Sheehan,
Dominick Burns, Andrew Mohr, William
mcdonnell. William Mcdonnell, William
Maloney and J. Burrs.
Mcdonnell, William Mcdonnell, William
X. overs, K. Reiners, K. Lawless, I
Maloney, N. RorIty. r.. Mccormack, M
Muivaney, N. Fitzsimmons, n. Cannon
M. Goslin, NJ. Norton, K. Bradley and
Messrs. O.. niger, ). Flessey, Thomas Ker'
mode, j. Garter. A. Hanlon and Matthew
Malone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
p.,.rt nav.s ON the Election.

rnaar;ne of the results of the eiection
,as+erdav Leader Davis did himself lar
less than justice. He attrioateo
.or, nurelv and solely to popular sehe-
-, ~ favor of Democracy, and tooA
NO credit to himself for the WORK oi
ganization by which the vote was
shalled to the polls.
on course 1t is true that popular "a
denee in the party was the 1oaha
.,a v;etorv It may even be true that we
,,,,,a have elected our ticket without
work. But without hard and perSisH
lighting. the great majority roheu up
eo,,,d not have been attained. The victory
a. .ha nrodnct of the party organization
and the leaders, who stirred up popufai
enthusiasm and got out the vote, are en-
t;tled to full credit-none more than MI.
Davis himself.
Mr.. Davis says that by continuing 10
Civ the people clean, economical govern
ment. we can continue to win VlctorieS
This is only part of the truth II -
certainly necessary TO give good govern
ment in order to win. But something
more is necesssary-party work
party should be held together, just as IL
Is now. in all the wards. The interest VI
the voters in it's success must be kept as
a living force. In no other way can CON
tinued success be gained.
1t is only necessary to compare TINS
county and Essex, to realize the difference
between good and bad party leadership.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
SHERWOOD BRONSON.
Pretty Home Wedding Last Evening
at No. 100 Belmont Avenue.

Miss Mary Bronson, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bronson, was
ried last evening, at the home of her
parents. No. 1870 Belmont avenue, to Mr..
Fletcher Homer Sherwood, of this city,
the Rev. J. francis Morgan of the Park
Reformed Church officiating.
Palms and roses decorated the parlors,
and the ceremony was conducted In the
usual way, the bride being met at a
temporary floral altar by the groom, the
best man, Mr.. Howard Bronson, brother
to the bride, and the officiating clergy
man. The wedding took place at half
past eight.
Miss Edith Pelleth acted as maid of
honor. She was attired in a gown of
white organdie over pink and carried pink
roses. The brides dress was of gray
silk. trimmed with white satin and pearls,
and she carried bridal roses. She also
wore a handsome diamond pendant, the
gift Of the groom.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood received the congratulations OF
their friends, partook of supper, served
py Morrow & Day, and departed for the
honeymoon trip.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Steel, MI. and Mrs. r. Roth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelleth, Miss Edith Pelleth, Miss
Blanche Meinken, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sher-
wood, Miss Ada Sherwood, Mr.. oval
Bronson, Mr.. Edward Bronson. Mr.. Fred
Bronson, Mr.. Walter Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. John MasIin. Mrs. IF. J. Reitze, Mr..
| and Mrs. e. C. Cline, Mr.. l.. A. Hawkes.,
Mr.. Percy Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
| Gauly, Mr.. and Mrs. q, Osborne, Miss M.
| Schmaize, Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Cosgrove,
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gartner, Mr.. and Mrs.
r w. Stinard and Mr.. G. A. Schroeder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

STATE OF NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of State.
to dissolution.
Greeting: l.
ART authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
in NV office. that the Barstow Fruit Jar Com
many. a corporation of this State, whose
nrineinal office is situated at No. SO Montgom-
erv street. in the City of Jersey City, County
If Hudson, State of New Jersey (The New
1arsav Title Guarantee and Trust Company
beine the agent therein and in charge thereof,
,,non whom process may be served, has com
ri,ed with the requirements of A Act con-
earnins corporations (Revision of 1885," pre-
iiroinaTv 10 the issuing of this certificate that
s,,ch consent has been filed.
Now therefore, l., George Wurts, Secretary
of state of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
oar,sSv that the said corporation did, on che
twenty-fourth day Of March, 1893, file in my
offiea a duly executed and attested consent in
vr;tinr 10 the dissolution of said corporation,
syecrted by more than two-thirds in interest
- fha Stockholders thereof, which said certih
oa+a and the record Of the proceedings afore~
ssid are now on file in my said office as pro-
vided by law. $50
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton,
this twenty-fourth day of March. A. D. eigh-
teen hundred and ninety-nine.
Secretary of State.
Seal Of the Secretary of the
State of New Jersey.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

,sorrcp TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
~ aTTJu r. BAXTER, deceased; George
Rochester. administrator Of Lottte II. Baxter.
deceased, by order Of the Deputy surrogate OK
Esdsan County. dated March Gath. 1889. hereby
aives notice to the creditors OF said decedent to
Bring In their debts, demands and Claims
arainst the estate; Of said decedent, uneer oaSn
aata Of said order, or they viii be forever
hsrred Of any action therefor agalnst SAID
administrator. GEORGE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
DUPLICATE WHIST CLUE.
Met Yesterday at Residence of Mrs
Roy Inglis.

The Duplicate Whist Club met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Roy
Ingrs. No. s4 Bergen avenue. and had the
usually interesting game.
Among those present were:-Mrs. Ever
est r Kiersted, Mrs. John Headden Sd,
Mrs. william H. Mattocks, Mrs. A. p.
clarke. Mrs. H. L. Hotchkiss, Mrs. George
Wilkinson. Mrs. Warren Dixon, Mrs. ".
p schenck, Mrs. Harry Sloane, Mrs.
LYNN. Mrs. Howard tBumsted. Mrs. Daniel
gowIev. Miss Louise Bumsted, Mrs. John
mclaughlin, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs.
Lee condict. Mrs. Roy Inglls.