davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Fourteen Miles From Kruonstad.

London, May 12-11:35 a. m.-Lord
Roberts telegraphs TO the war office
uHder date of Geneva Siding, May IL,
evening, as follows:
My headquarters with Pole-Carew's
division marched 20 miles today and
are now at Geneva Siding 1f miles
from Kroonstad and about miles
from Boschrand where the Beers are
holding entrenched positions. Gordon's
brigade is in touch with them. Tuck
er's division is short distance
southeast. and Hamilton's force is still
further cust.
Broadwood's brigade overlook
party OF the enemy's convoy yester.
day afternoon at Pietgiert's Lager
southeast OF Ventersburg and captur-
ed several wagons and some prisoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

ficuty the man was aroused. and when
questioned said he had returned last
night about 8 O'Clock. and his house
keeper about the same time. This
morning he got up about 5 o'clock and
saw the woman on her bed. He did
not notice anything unusual in her ap-
pearance and went out and got a
drink. Returning, he bay down again
and knew no more until aroused by
Capt. Costtne.
Medical Examiner Perkins was called
ana after investigating the case. de-
cided that Mrs. Odelrs death was due
TO alcoholism. and her remains were
given to Undertaken Chase for prepa-
ration for burial. Mrs. OdeH was 45
years of age and Is understood TO have
a son and daughter living in this vicin-
itys~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
MRS. ROBINSON WANTS FORMER
HUSBANDS VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Among the cases submitted TO the APP
pellate court on briefs was that OF
SewelI u. Robinson VS.. Julia +. Robin
son. The case was submitted on defend
ants petition for new trial and Is
suit brought by plaintin against his
former wife for work done about her
house. A jury gave the plaintiff a ver-
dict for $75.
The new trial Is asked for on the
ground the verdict is against the cyl
dence defendants counsel In his Dfief
saving: '"rhe whole suit. bin and all. tre
trtltnped up to offset the divorce which
she pbtaiued against him Tor nOn-Sup-
port" Plaintiffs counsel argued the Ner-
diet should stand
Franklin y. owen Is counsel for plain
tin and Robert w. Burbank counsel Tor
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

IT oWNsEND VICTORY LAWN
MOWER; named after the flagship
OF one of the greatest naval heroes that
ever lived--Nelson's Victory" and like
that immortal Admiral, II is In class
by itself. Both are Incompatible.
Ball bearing of the very highest grade,
exact to one quarter OF 1-f0O0 of an inch,
which reduces the friction astonishingly.
Moving the lawn becomes "a fascinating
psstime, and the lawn is mown I'm one
quarter of the time formerly consumed.
Call and examine; prices reasonable. For
w. Il. BARRETT CO.'S.
Canal street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Beers Retire.

Eden, Friday. May 1.-THE Beers re-
tired somewhat today but " is impossi-
bic TO say where they may turn up next
owing To the great mobility General
Grenfei succeeded in pushing them
back near Rapulskop while General
Brabant pushed forward I'm the direc-
ton OF Brand Drift. along VIZ Cen
eral Campbell ami the Sixteenth Bri-
gade. A body OF Beers has appeared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
HALL MUST PAY HIS
WIFE'S COUNSEL FEES.

her husband, whose last employment
was driving coal team at $50 a
week would not work. 4c y
She told Judge Tillinghast she had
been married three years. and had liv-
ed apart from her husband five, weeks.
Mr.. Hall said he was a sick man and
unable to work. Judge Tillnghast
thought in view OF the serious charge
made against the wife the husband
should furnish her With money for
counsel fees. An order for $50 counsel
fees was entered.
John c. Quinn represented Mrs. Hall
and Franklin p. Owen Mr.. Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
SMALLPOX.
One Death In Fall River To-day
and Three Other Gases
in tho Hospital.

Fall River, May 12.-Anna, the IS
month-old child Of Adelaide Berube.
who has been sick with smallpox and
Somerset Junction, died this morning,
There are now three cases Of the dis
ease at the hospital and six persons
under observation. all members Of the
Berube family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
ALLEGED BUNCO STEEREU
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL FOR TRIAL.

Boston. May 12.-Harry Wetherell,
alias John Gardiner. alins Little
Henry the New York confidence man
who was arrested last night by Chief
Inspector Watts and Inspector Woln,
was arraigned I'm the Municipal Court
here today, charged With the larceny
OF $4,000 by means Of trick from Mr.
Ira Heland OF this city yesterday. He
was held in $1,000 for hearing % May
rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Bo;rs Taken Prisoners.

French with Porter's and Dlckson's
brigades and Huttons Mounted Infan-
try. is some distance due north OF this
place.
We have taken nearly 100 prisoners
during the last two days. All the Free
Stafers who could give a good account
OF themselves have been disarmed and
(continued on page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

Mrs. Alice It. Hall whose husband
has filed divorce against her ca a
very serious charge today asked the
court for an allowance and counsel
fees. Mrs. Hall said she worked in a
cotton mill and made IS a week while
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Closing in on KTuunstad.

The war office has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lord Roberts:
Boschrand. May i2-9:25 a. NIL am
eight miles south Of Kroonstad The
enemy ~aouated The first nne of en-
trenchments during the night. We are
now accommodating toward Kroonstad.
General Frenrh's cavalry seized the
drift over the Valsch river at 4:3O last
evening, iust in time to prevent pass
age being opposed by the enemy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
cQNSetncur DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

New Haven. May 12.-The Connecti-
cut Democratic state central commit
tee today decided that the state con-
ventIon 10 elect delegatss to the, ma
tiSnal CONVENTION az Kansas city shall
be held w waterbury. June {. Mel
bert ". carey OF Ridgeheid presented
his resignation a. chairman OF the
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
MRS. SWAN SECURES ORDER FOR
ALLOWANCE AND COUNSEL FEES.

Mary A. swan. who Is seeking dl-
yorce from her husband. Zachariah
Swan. asked Judge Tillinghast I'm the
appellate court this morning 20 allow her
81 A week for her support. She said her
husband was carpenter and made 800
a day, and that she kept boarders. There
Is only one child and IL Is self-support-
ing Judge Tilinghast granted an order
against Mr.. Swan for 81 a week and S5
counsel fees. Tillinghast a. Murdoch are
counsel for Mrs. Swan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
NEELEY DOES NOT DENY
FURNISHING HIS BOND.

port that il was his own money that
was posted as his $4,000 bond. the
amount being drawn from his account
with the Union National bank, in this
city through the Seventh National of
New York. Neeley will not say that
he will go back to Cuba for trial, but
asks the question:: How can q
United States citizen be tried there?
How can he be triedshere for crime
committed fhere?''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

Muncie, May 12.-Charles w. Neeley
in an article has denied the published
friend and business associate of A. l..
Lawshe of Wabash. who has been sent
10 Cuba to investigate the alleged pos
tai frauds. Mr.. Neeley says he never
met the man but once, and that was
for a very brief perioo last year in
Cuba. Neeley would not deny the re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Situations Wanted.

Property owners and others desirous
of securing skilled journeymen painters
can do so by applying at LABOR
TEMPLE, corner OF Mathewson and
Washington streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

wANTED-HOTEL CLERK FOR
the season, at the Oakland Beach Hotel.
Address Miss Phetteplace, 10 Hopkins
street Providence. r. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
ANsouwcsMsNr.
IA runnsh..s csssrIcs Co.

New decorations. new furnishings
throughout Three concerts daily. iz:W-
40 IS, 1912 midnight. by Reeves Or
chestra. Open evenings until midniSht.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
MORE OFFICERS NEEDED.
| Ten Lieutennnts Wanted for Signal
Service in the Philippines.

General Greedy. Chief of the Army Sig
nal Corps. has recommended to the Score
tary OF War the passage by Congress OF
a joint resolution permitting the appoint
ment of ten first lieutenants Of volunteers
for service in the Philippines Secretary
Root has endorsed the recommendation
and transmitted it to Congress. A state
ment on the subject made public at the
War Department says:
with 1,200 miles Of lines there is but
one assistant to the signal office in Porto
Rico, and $500 miles Of lines in Cuba
operated over an extremely difficult coun-
try and involving a large amount OF COM
mercial business are conducted by six
officers. In the United States only two
officers are Gu duty as department signal
officers, in New York and san Francisco,
where they are greatly buriened by pur-
chases. inspections, and shipments of sup
plies for the Philippines and elsewhere.
The entire system Of military :ele-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

graph lines around the great Indian reser-
vations and along the Mexican frontier.
are in charge of sergeants and over bur
dened line officers look after the money
accounts and general policy at department
headquarters.
In the Philippines there are twenty
one officers, who are insufficient in number
to conduct. without overwork. the opera
tons of the signal corps in that archi-
pelago. In addition, telegraph and cable
lines are very badly needed, and are be-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
SAMPSON FILES HIS ANSWER.
Status of the RcSoIute in the santi
ago Fight.

Rear Admiral Sampson has fled his ar
swer to the proceedings in Intervention
made some time ago by Commander Eaton.
Of the United States ship Resolute, in which
the latter claimed that he and his officers
suit for prize money brought by the former.
The answer states that the truth of the
statement recited by the petitioner Eaton
is neither admitted nor denied, and that
all questions of law or fact are to be de-
termined by the court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Owing to the absence Of Secretaries
Gage, Root, and Long and Postmaster Cen
eral Smith the Cabinet meeting yesterday
was an unimportant one. Secretaries Hay.
Hitchcock, and Wilson and Attorney Cen
eral Griggs. who attended It, discussed the
general situation for about an hour The
official action taken centred in the approval
Of William Wort Howe as an appointee to
the United States attorneyship for the dis
trict of New Orleans
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

ing extended gradually ever the islands
as occupied. All business is conducted by
wire, and on March 2, 1900. over $500
military messages were handled on the
Island OF LuZon alone.
For the past five months the entire
number of officers allowed by law have
been continuously on duty without being
absent either on leave or for sickness.
Colonel Allen cables from the Philippines
that sickness is increasing. and that ad-
ditional officers are necessary. The pas
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
Relatives Accompany Him for n Visit
at the White House.

President and Mrs. Mckinley returned
yesterday morning from their Canton trip.
With them were Capt. and Mrs. Lafayette
McWilliams, of Chicago, relatives of the
President: George Barber, OF New York.
his nephew. and William S Hawk. OF New
York. The guests are all stopping at the
White House Yesterday morning prior
TO the Cabinet meeting. the President saw
few visitors. among whom was Senator
Burrows of Michigan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

sage OF joint resolution, which will per-
nit the addition of ten first lieutenants
OF volunteers 10 the present force would
relieve the pressure upon the signal corps
somewhat. The desire is to promote ten
second lieutenants of experience all on
forisn service. and to fill thv.r vacancies
by the promotion of ten first-clas5 ser
geants. all Of whom are 30 be selected
from the f1rst-class sergeants in the fed
distinguished for their bravery. ability.
and zeal"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.

1.-THE increase in bicycle manufactures
for the current year Will be about 10 per
cent over last year" said S. NJ. Chiswick,
who is a member of leading cycle manu-
featuring company, at the National. last
night There are some fifty manufacture
ers in the United States. and the total
output for 1899 could hardly have been less
than a million wheels, making the total
number in the country about 100000. The
export trade is becoming quite an item in
American manufacture You might not
believe il. but South Africa is one of the
foreign points where a great part OF our
shipments go. The American wheel is a
great Improvement on the foreign make.
1t is lighter and stronger and runs bet
ter
Governor Voorhees, of New Jersey, is
at the Normandie, looking after some war
claims made by his State against the
United States Government for equipment
during the Spanish-American war. He is
very enthusiastic over the brilliant future
in store for New Jersey, and states that it
is growing in Importance every day.
when we get the tariff matter settled.
Porto Rico will be a fine country" said
L. L. Oh CllCdSO, DIT CHda4lDSl IN
last night. He has just returned from
trip to San Juan THE foreigners. as well
as the natives, are beginning TO get down
20 business and hard work, and while
dissatisfied with the legislation, are try
ing to make the best of II. If l were
going to settle in any of our newly ac-
Tuired colonial possessions / should GER
,ainly go to Porto Rico. 1t is the most
beautiful place l know of, and the judi
cious investment of capital there would be
sure to bring large returns within five or
ten years.
Il don't believe that Americans will ever
take much interest in bullfghting. be-
yond the idle desire 10 see the thing once
and then give it up in disgust said Gel.
Alvin NJ. Reeves, OF San Francisco. at
the Arlington last night. Il saw four men
killed at Durango last month in one aft
ernoon in bull fight, and while hey
were Mexicans, they were, nevertheless,
human beings, and the thing impressed
NE. The most pitiful part OF the whole
business is the way in which the poor
horses are used up. They are generally
ulindfolded so that they cannot see tie
bull, and while the picadores have leg
guards and can jump II necessary, there
Is little compassion for the steed. Once
in a while the toreador meets a bull who
does not charge with his eyes shut, and
| this generally results in the catching Of
| Mr.. Mexican. Still the blood does not keep
the people away. American tourists are
| the heavy patroniZers of the fights and
always go. One is generally enough for
them. however, as the ladies generally
sicken at the sight of blood. Thay would
have fit if they imagined the tolks at
home dreamed that they would attend @
bull fight on Sunday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
THE ADMIRAL'S TRIP.
He Leaves Tomorrow for Chicago, St
Louis. and Nashville


A novel and unique train will be pro-
vided for Admiral Dewey by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, for mis- trip TO Chi
cago, st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville. and
Knoxville. The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
will have for their personal use one of the
business cars of the company, which con-
tains all the modern improvements for
pleasant and comfortable travelling. OF
the other two cars one is about ffty-fye
feet long. and from the outside looks like
a first-rlass coach. The floor is covered
with heavy carpet, and ranged along the
sides are comfortable arm and rocking
chairs and large and small tables. At each
end are toilet rooms. and arrangements
light lunches can be served. 1t will be
the Dewey trip. The third car has bag
and two large bath rooms. In the baggage
end are large water tanks and heaters. and
the occupants Of the train will have all
of the conveniences of modern home and
very few of the discomforts The itinerary
of the trip follows
Leave Washington, Sunday. April %. at L
noon, Eastern time; leave Brunswick I:Is p m.
arrive Cumberland 4:0s p. m. leave Cumberland
ALB p m. arrive Conneilsviue 1.02 p. m, leave
CchneilsyIlle t:uI p IN, arrive Laughlin June
ton s:i1 p. m, arrive Laughiin Junction $50
p. M, arrive Willow Grove $40 p. III. Leave
Willow Grove $40 p. m, central time: arrive
Akron, April 30, l2:25 = m, leave Akron l. 30
a. m, arrive Chicago Junction 2.35 A. M leave
Chicago Junction 2:lO a. tn. arrive Garrett 9
a. m, leave Garrett sos a. m, arrive Chicago
IL 4. IN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. McLean's Reception for The
Colonial Danes.

Mrs. Barber the Hostess Mt De-
IiuhtfuI Luncheon on Board Her
Yacht the shemnrn. Her Guests Re
ing the visiting DANES and other
Fricnds-Tens and Dances to Come.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. August have is
sued cards announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Eva Lee to Mr.. James Augustine
Hendley on Wednesday, April IS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

The Mclean mansion. which is gracious
ly associated with everything that is hos
pitable on a lavish scale. was thrown open
yesterday in honor of the Colonial Danes,
now in session in this city. The hostess,
in a reception toilet of cloud colored satin
trimmed with silver and with a touch OF
blue in her brown hair, received in the
ballroom, assisted by Mrs. Dewey The
wife of the Admiral of the Navy wore
very beautiful robe of white silk.
with a founce and sleeves of brocade-the
white ground Powered with roses shaded
from pink to red. The entire dress wss
richly appliqued with pyramids of creamy
lace and her small bonnet was trimmed
with pink and red rosebuds. admiral
Dewey and Mr.. Mclean were present dur
ing the receiving hours, and number
OF ladies aided in the general entertain
ment of the Danes, a number of whom
were strangers. Refreshments were served
in the adjoining room by Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Richard Muligan, Madame
de Meusner, Miss Schroeder, and Mss
Hunt. large bush of pear blossoms in
full bloom, mingled with branches of wild
clematis, formed the central floral decora-
ton of the table, and in the salon were
vases of annunciation lilies and long
stemmed American Beauty roses. Boden-
hausen's famous masterpiece, THE Ma
donna and Chid.' hung on the walls and
attracted an admiring throng throughout
the afternoon. The Admiral escorted sew
eral groups of ladies from the ballroom TO
the salon to show them the picture, which
he greatly admires.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
LANSBURGH & BRO,
washinston's Favori.e Stors.
Higfl=grade Clothing
for Boys.

Below We give you some propo-
sitions in Boys Clothing which
you cannot afford to overlook
Boys Double-breasted Suits,
made of good quality cashmere,
we'll made, latest cut, sizes Z to
16. Actual $225 and q 40
$3.50 values. Special. .QI.40
Boys Double breasted Suits,
made of fancy cashmere and Ma
w Blue Cheviot, beautiful cut,
sizes ! to ID. Actual S1OQ
So value. Special. 80. Pl.1O
125 Boys Double breasted
Suits, made of Imported cloth and
Basket cashmere, the newest cut,
sizes Z to 16. Usually
sell for $3.50 and S3.15 DO ~
suit. Special. .....P A'V1
Boys 3-piece Vestee Suits, in
navy blue and fancy cloth, sizes
3 to 9 years. s. values. G1h7
Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pl'fs
Boys 3-piece Vestee Suits, in
large variety of cloths, nicely
made, beautiful styles, sizes 3 to
. years. $3.50 values. d 70
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pl'f =
BOYS Blouse Suits, in navy blue
cloth, with red or white trim
mings, a very neat suit, sizes 3 to
10. This is an excep-
tional bargain S3.75 GO 20
value. Special. 49,. pL.OO
216 Boys Light Striped Cheviot
Wash Blouse Suits, well or
made. SOC value. Special, Nv
500 pairs Striped Cottonade
Knee Pants, washable, 1HIc
pair. .lZ2l
Navy Blue Cheviot Knee fNc
Pants, pair. ......t IS
Boys Percale and Outing IN.
Shirt Waists. .......l VS
Boys Navy Blue Golf 1n1.
Caps. IZ3C
Boys Depnrtment-ThirdF Floor.
I ansh,froh e Rro
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

The Abracadabra Literary Club met with
Mrs Sidney l. Besselieyre, 315 Street
northeast. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Eu-
gene Stevens presiding. Responses to roll
call were original verses of poetry. Mr.
T. ". Scott read an instructive paper on
Discovery of Gold as a Factor in the Set
Element of New Countries" The paper was
discussed by Messrs. Abbot, Baker. Nc
Creepy and Chamberlain. The Misses
Besselevre played a piano duet after which
Mrs. Davis read some interesting letters
from Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant de-
scriptive of their travels in Egypt Mr. c.
G. Abbot, accompanied by Mrs. Abbot sang
a solo and also gave two selections en- the
cello. Mr.. Eugene Stevens read d graphic
description of "A Bicycle Tour Through
Albania. Turkey" He gave his personal
experiences, and the paper abounded in
amusing anecdotes of the people and coun-
try. The programme concluded with
piano solo by Miss Besselievre, after which
refreshments were served by the hostess.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mr.. J. Eakin Gadsby, 31l4 Street. has
issued cards for a tea for young people
in honor OF Miss Casey Wright Thurs lay
May 3, from to o'clock
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
Saying and Doing
Are Tqvo Thu1qs. "

II Is not qOhat fOe say but qvhat Hood
Sarsaparlia does that tells HE story of its
merit. lis great record of cures of ali forms
of blood diseases. including Scrofula. rheu-
n,atisn, dyspepsia, catarh, prove its
poDer TO cure you also. You may be
sure Hoods Sarsaparala UM do you good.
The Blood - grand blood purifier
is Hoods SarsapardLa. This and HOOD S
Pills haze greatly Benefited me- eWrs.
F. G. Smith, Ciebwnc, Tex.
impure Blood a. am pleased TO
recommend Hoods SarsaparMa as a
tonic and blood medicine. SNiss Nellie
Alenbrant. Rochester, NJ Y.
floods Saa1aboNM
2Sazzlx.l E2sl;ylLIw
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

The Ladies' Guild of the Eastern Dis
pensary and Casually Hospital gave tea
at the Riggs House Thursday evening
through the kindness of Col. O. G. Staples
who offered the use OF his parlors for the
occasion. II was a success in pleasure
numbers. and amount of silver received
which greatly delighted the ladies and re-
lievcd them of some anxiety respecting
their finances. Among some of the artl ,ts
who contributed to the pleasure of the &C.
casion were Mr.. Charles Roberts. Miss
Hettie Diver. Miss Lillian Seton, Miss
McKeldon. Miss Florence Dudley and Miss
Grace Ross. The committee in charge of
the tea was Mesdames Shaw, Mahan Mar
shall, and the Misses Medford, Gray, Diver.
Smith, Bartlett, and Shields. Among those
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Bsbson, Mrs Isaac Hi,
Nrs Dr. Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Medford, Dr. W
p Reeves DR.. NcdioFd, Mr. and Mrs r. W
Smith, DIR. Trail. Dir. Hackney. Dir. staples. Dr.
Iittlewood Mrs. White, ]. T. Williams 4 H.
ROssall Mrs G. W. Pierce. the Misses Hayden,
H. Collins, Mr.. Sinclair. Miss Alice Merriam. Mr.
Sclby CLARK, Miss julia Smith, Mr.. Dennis x.
Walsh Miss C. Smith, Mr. Selmusen. Miss Sell
hansen, Mr. T. Butts Mr.. Wilbur f.ccch, Mr. G.
Mr.. Wedderburn Miss Whcpley, Mrs. Shields,
Mrs White, Mr.. Williams. Miss Wilcox, Col o.
c. Staples, Mrs. Lamps0n, AR II. b. Mahan, Mr..
c. r. Mahan, Mrs. II. b. M5han. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Sergeant, DIR. and Mrs. y f. Barnes Mr. and
Mrs Springer, Miss Millward, Miss Carter, Mrs
Wingfed Miss louise NcKeldon, Mrs. Clark,
Miss Moutrop Dr. Ferguson. Miss Prirchard Miss
Eisenstein. the Misses weldon, Miss Nelson, MIR.
c. Lindyiile smith, Mr.. Al Tistol, and Mr.. and
Mrs. lane