davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
Goat Culture.

Goat culture in the United States is
enjoying a boom. The hardy. thrifty
nature of these animals has made them
well adapted to the climate and con-
ditions of the southwest, where great
herds Of them are raised. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 100000 Angora
goats In this country. The average
fleece weighs about three pounds,
though some exceptional clips have
reached Is pounds. There is a good
market for the fleece and skins, and
the carcass, when fat, is not bad
substitute for mutton. The industry
has grown.rapidly within the past few
years and is no longer confined to the
west and southwest-Droverg Jour
nal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
a CHILD KISS.

Sha gave me kiss. dear. sweet hR
Twas only by girl Of ten;
She little knew
That when she grew
She would not share them 90 with men.
Wh~a at last the ripper years have come
sAad Cupid's form appears,
And the favored dart
Strikes at the heart
Which must last through months and yeara
Perhaps 1t may turn out to be,
As others have done before.
The charm forget
In wild regret,
Repent and sigh for days Of yorc.
With children near to hear the b,a -
On each as il may chance to fa.!
Not words SO dear.
But words that scar
God forgive us for 1t am
For such Is life to many Q wife,
And mistakes are made all the W 4.e,
But give me the bliss
OF dear, sweet kiss
From the innocent lips of child.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
SPRING STYLES.


Chic Separate Wafsts-The slim Ei9-
ure-OveFdresses Reinforced.
II you wish to acquire distinction in
the making up Of new separate waists.
see to 1t that there Is some relation in
color between the skirt and the bodice.
The black skirt with light or bright
colored waists which have no black in
their. composition Is no longer consid-
cred good form. For example. a blue
and fawn checked silk waist Is very
good style with either fawn or blue
cloth skirt. while with black 1t would
seem passe and ordinary.
In many Of the spring costumes of
light wool tailor suiting, etc.. the waist
Is belted at the back and on the sides,
but In front Is in jacket style. with
tabled ends falling below the waist
line. This model is good one for any
one with a long. slender figure at the
back, but on the waist front 1t needs
lengthening by just such means as
these jacket fronts furnish.
Stomachs and hips are eliminated
from most Of the very newest French
figures" Of the spring season. Wheth-
er this miracle has been effected by
means of the wonderful artistic shap
ing and holding of the new corsets or
by rigid dieting all winter. coupled
with daily use Of baths in which the
subject slowly steams away her super
fuous build. deponent saith not. but
the still weighty woman won't look
well in any Of the new spring styles.
A popular design for one Of the new
box plated skirts is so arranged as to
form a shallow box plat on the front.
one on each side and two larger shape
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05

On every piece of worthy jewelry
there viii be found a series of numbers
30 fine that glass is needed to cor
rectly read them. These numbers are
there to protect the owner In event Of
loss. 1t Is unkind to say it, but pawn
brokers have also adopted the number
ing scheme to protect themselves from
thieves. Every pawnbroker knows
where to look for these significant
numbers. and in the case of rare bit
Of jewelry its travels from the factory
20 store and from store to pawnbroker
and from shop to shop can be traced
with aggravating accuracy. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05

AFTERNOON GOWN IN v1CUNA AND VELVET.
IL ones at the back These are stitched
down part way and then allowed to
fare. Over the hips the fabric Is plain
and smooth. Four and one-quarter
yards Of 4S inch goods are required in
making this skirt.
The fact Is well established that long
skirts will continue to be worn with all
house gowns. and by house gowns are
meant evening toilets. day reception
dresses, tea gowns or any other Of the
numerous styles suited for smart in
door wear. The trained skirt models
are now extremely graceful Besides
the added kilt plaits. tucks. French
shirring and box plaits. with their
shapely expanding widths and the
closely massed side plaits, there is an
evident intention Of restoring what the
French call slight movement" or
drapery at the sides toward the back.
showing a glimpse Of an underskirt Of
lighter (contrasting) or somewhat dark
er material. This is always a becom-
ing style Of skirt and looks especially
well when the back Of the overdress is
long enough TO train.
Covert coating has outdistanced the
long popular serge fabrics for stylish
travelling costumes. redingotes and
princess dresses for general everyday
wear.
Killings, box and side plaitings.
tucking and folds will be used this
spring on every garment to which they
can properly be applied, says L'Art de
Ia Mode. the source Of these items Of
fashion and Of the illustration showing
an afternoon gown in vicuna and moss
green velvet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
! HOUSES FOR HOGS !;
COMBINATTOS OF THE ESSEN
TIALs OF DRYNESs AND
WARMTH.

No animal on the farm can be shell
tered more cheaply and satisfactorily
at the time of parturition than the
brood SOW, says John NJ. Jamison in
The National StocAman. This state
ment will cover a greater part OF the
large swine producing area Of the Unit
ed States. Two important features
only are to be considered as absolutely
necessary and dryness. These
can be had by the use of different ma
terials, cheap or expensive, as suits the
fancy and pocketbook Of the builder.
a single shelter or house for each SOW
we think much preferable to the struc-
ture that will hold several animals. 1t
Is advisable for a herd Of brood sows to
farrow as near the same time as posi-
BILE. When this is accomplished, the
houses can be put two or three rods
apart and viii answer the purpose as
well as IL a greater distance. provided
there are dividing fences between
them. 1t is hard to get lot Of sows
separated so far apart but that they
win hear the herdsman when he COM
menees to feed and all be on the alert.
This expectation for a share Of the
feed is against the large house that will
accommodate a number Of sows, as
SOW will often leave the nest at farrow-
ing time to go to the feed trough, usu-
ally to the detriment of her litter.
If separated from her companions
far enough for them to be fed without
disturbing her, it is much better.
Again. if separated in this way, it is
much easier to keep filters from mix
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
Hse. For Lunch or supper.

Mince cold turkey. taking out all bits
of skin. bone and fat. To each cupful
OF mincec turkey add two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter, half a cupful Of
milk, two slices Of onion and pinch
Of grated lemon peel. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Let it boil up.
tered bread and serve decorated with
parsley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
A SUCCESSFUL TEA PARTY
AT the Home Of Mrs. C. Purdy Lindsey
Yesterday


AT the Home of Mrs. C. Purdy Lindsey
Yesterday.
A very elaborate and successful tea
party was given yesterday at the home
of Mrs. C. Purdy Lindsey, No. 81 Elm
street. The tea was in honor of Mrs.
McChesney Of Troy, N. Y. The table
was trimmed with a peculiar and beau
tiful effect in violet, with large center
piece in violet ribbons and violet-color-
ed lamp shades. The parlor was orna-
mented with yellow chrysanthemums,
and the old-fashioned library with pink
and white roses.
! Mrs McChesney was gowned in red
crepe with a great deal of black lace.
Mrs Paterson, the daughter of Mrs
Lindsey, appeared in light blue trim
med with ecru lace and insertings, and
Mrs. Lindsey in pale gray and black,
trimmed with turquoise blue. Miss
, Mary Bristol, who poured tea, was in
white, as was also Mrs. Ramsay, who
served the frappe.
AT least 100 guests were present at the
affair, among whom We're the follow
| ing: Mrs. Justus S. Hotchkiss, Miss
| Winchester, Mrs. Charles Deming, Mrs.
Frank Whittemore Mrs. Henry Ring,
Miss Quincy Mrs, e. Hayes Trow-
bridge, Miss Middlebrool1, Mrs Francis
Bacon, Mrs Rutherford Trowbridge,
Mrs. John Hull, Mrs. Merrill Miss Fes-
sender, Miss Merrill, Mrs. Dickerman,
Mrs. Russell Hotchkss, Mrs. Frank
Beach, Mrs. Samuel Hemingway, Mrs.
Arthur Cheney, Mrs Frank Small Mrs.
Henderson, Miss Van Name, Mrs. N. G.
Osborn, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs, William
Lyon Phelps, Mrs. HartWell Chapman,
Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs Buck, Mrs. Hooker,
Miss Reed, Mrs. Wilbur Day, Mrs. Nc
Masters, Mrs. Frank Sperry Mrs. Par
melee, Mrs. Hawkes., the Misses Parme-
lee Mrs. Lines, Mrs. George Martin,
Mrs. David Daggett, Mrs William Dag
gett, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Thomas Goodell,
Mrs. Lyman, the Misses Seymour, Miss
Edith Smith, Mrs. and Miss Beardsley,
Miss Worrich, Mrs. Edward Nettleton,
Miss Clark, Miss Galpin, the Misses
Welch, Mrs. Burton Mansfield, Mrs.
William f. Blackman Miss Bowers,
Mrs Thomas Wilson, Miss Bailey Mrs.
W. Whitcomb Mrs. r, Bishop, Miss
Bishop, the Misses Butler, Miss Mum
son, Mrs. Mathewson, Miss Mcclellan.
Mrs. James Hemingway, Mrs Lane,
Miss Phinney, Mrs. S. A. York, Mrs.
Wurtemberg, Mrs. j. w. Mansfield Miss
Mansfield, Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Grace King
Ingersoll Miss Justine 1ngersoll and
many others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
UALITNGFORD.

| The merchants about the borough are
complaining OF the lack of trade at
present. owing to the continuance of
the mild weather. Stocks of goods have
been laid in, but there seems to be no
demand for the same as the average
buyer does not purchase winter under
wear or clothing until the cold weather
sets in A drop of the mercury to the
vicinity of zero would make business
lively in the stores.
The condition of Joseph D. Gibbons
in New Britain is reported as extreme
ly critical He has for the past few
days been unconscious, and but faint
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Mrs H. t. Hall OF Center street Is
quite i'll and threatened with pneumo-
mia.
VIII Horn was borough visitor for
a short time yesterday having recently
arrived east from San Francisco, where
he and his father, W. L. Horne, are To-
Gated a large share of the time.
Manager Wilkinson has booked for
the opera house December % "Uncle
Josh Spruceby:" December &c, w. A.
Brady's Sorrows of Satan;" December
80, Roseo 81 Hollands, Nashville Stu
dents, Gideon's Big minstrel carnival.
The report of vital statistics shows
that during the month of November
there were fifteen births, five marriages
and ten deaths.
The ladies of st. PauPs guild netted
upwards of $140 by their annual Christ
mas sale and supper Thursday after
noon and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Baird of Yalesville will con-
duct the services at the Masonic home
tomorrow afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
FORUM DANCE.

Popular Affair in Lenox Hall Last
Night.
The first of a series of social dances
to be given by the members of Sigma
Phi Epsilon society Of the Boardman
high school was held in Lenox hall last
night. The affair was a decided success
in every respect and was attended by
about seventy-five couples of young
people. The dance programme of eigh-
teen numbers was an extremely popular
one and almost every number was en-
cored
The patronesses were Mrs. A. F.
Beebe. Mrs. c. f. Messenger Mrs. j.
w Schroeder and Mrs. H. L. Turner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
Catarrh for Twenty Years and Cured
In IL keW DAYS,

Hon George James, of Scranton, Pa.
says: ~ have been martyr to Catarrh for
twenty years, constant hawking dropping
in the throat and pain in the head, very
offensive breath. | tried DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder. The first application gave
instant relief After using few bottles [
was cured. so cents. Sold by w. H. Hull,
y Hewitt & Cot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
mlddIetown Lad Drowned.

Middletown, Conn. Dec. Z, - John
Hepsell, the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Hepsell of this city, was
drowned to-day in Sanfer pond at
South Barnes, a suburb of Middletown.
The lad wandered away from his home
this morning and his body was disoov-
cred about o'clock in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
-'---------------------------
CLATRVOYANr,

MARY J. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and ciairvoy.
ant, has returned to n High street, between
Chapel and Crown. DR.. Wright Is the best
New Haven; her predictions on health aud
business never fail. Doctor treats all dis.
eases. Consultation $1.0O. Hours to [.
2 to 5, and evenings. Glass In clairvoyance,
palmistry, mental culture. Friday evenings.
from September to June,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
CRAWFORD HARBOR.
Engineers Recommend an Expenditure
of s., 600

Oh p0,UUU.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE corps Of en-
gineers of the war department has sub
mitted to the speaker a report on the
survey Of Branford harbor They rec
olnmend an appropriations of $500 now
and an annual maintenance approprla-
ton thereafter The report has been
referred to the committee on rivers and
harbors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
LOST,
FOR SALE.

IN going to or from the Symphony concert
Thursday evening, cameo pin. Reward.
dS 2tp GA CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY MA
TIONAL BANK

New Haven Dec. Sth 1900
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank for the election of directors to
serve the ensuing year, will be held ut
their banking house on Tuesday, January 8,
1901. Polls open from IL o'clock a. m. to
IL m. Il. G. REDFIELD
dS 2Tt 1tW JAZZ Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08

NICE residence with or 10 acres, Whit
ney Avenue, 3is miles from city. Barn
etc, all new. Very desirable. Address
| Dc TIP BOX SO, Whineyville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Ellen s. Gorham, has
left my bed and board without just cause
or proyocation, l hereby notify the public to
not harbor or trust her on my account as
will not pay any debts contracted by her
after this date.
Hamden, Dec. Z, 1900
Dis 3tp FORBES ]. GORHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
DEATHS.
New London Shipping
DECEMBER 8.

New London Shipping
New London, Conn, Dec. ARRIVED Sch
Geo: H; Ames, Brunswick, Ga. for New
York August johnson, John s. Gilmore,
New York Griqualand, Br., Cheverie, N. S.
for New York; Avalon, Br Oreaco, N. r.,
for New York: Charlie Bucki, Two Rivers
N. s., for New York; NJ. H. Reed, Druit,
Rockland, for New York; General Croft,
Hyannis, for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
JdaanIs.

One cent word for each insertion.
five cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
Committee on Legislation.

The committee on legislation will hold q
public hearing in Rooms 10 and IL, City
Hall, Tuesday evening, December 18th,
1900, on all matters referred to said com
mittee by the Court Of Common Council,
affecting the charter of the City of New
Haven.
All persons interested in the foregoing are
hereby notified to be present and be heard
thereon without further notice. Per order
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, Chairman
Attest: JAMES j. MARTIN
Dc 1t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
At 5000 each.
Silk Petticoats.

Taste, thrift and deftness
have combined to make dainty
Silk Petticoats possible to the
hundreds who spend money
judiciously.
At $500 each.
Black taffeta Silk Petticoats that
are worth $500 easily.
At S.. 90 each
Black and colored Silk Petticoats
that are worth every cent of $3.50
each.
At SITS each.
Black and co1ored taffeta Silk Pet
ticoats that are worth $1,000 if they
are worth a cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08

e,r,,-- WANTED,
SITUATION for general Homework. Chr
be seen Saturday at
1tp so HOWE s-rp MN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08
1lie(lin,Iif|o',,oq|e3.
oooocooooooo
Three Suit Chances.

Three big SUIT bargains
selected from stock as fair
specimens of what you may
find when you come. They
appeal to the thrifty without
the aid of babble concerning
manufacturerstroublesa and I'M
usual weather conditions,
At$7.7o each.
We assert from our big stock rack
full of women's tailor-made Suits that
have been 81 .o5 to SIS 90 each.
At Sll.7o each.
Another rack full OF hobby up-to-
date tailor made Suits that are marked
in stock 1855 to $40. so each.
At 5000 each.
Rack number with big bargains i'll
finely tailored Suits that are marked
$40 90 to $500.
Allow us to tell you these
are unusual bargains and a
mighty good chance for you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08

-, WANTED, TI43
competent nurse an engagement; will
also give scientific massage freotma,,ts
highest physician reference. Address
az &c NURSE, 327 Edgewood ayenues
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08

,,, WANTED,
MONEY for loaning purposes. Address
do I'm BROKER, care this paper
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08

w AN IEIU
AN accountant desires evening employ-
ment; any clerical position; moderate rec
ompense; references. Address
. uo 5lp b., Journal and Courier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-08

WANTED,
MlLLWRlGHTS for elevator Construction.
Apply at ROOM s, s'',--s
d5 If 80 CIJrrpcrr cyt,f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Domestic Science School.

Club women of the city have become
specially interested in the Domestic
Science class now being conducted at
the normal training school of the Uni
versity of Utah. Every day of the past
week prominent club women have been
in attendance watching the children
receiving instruction in household
economics. Thirty pupils are enrolled
and the class has been divided into two
sections; one with pupils ranging in
ages from to Is years, and the other
from Is to II. The instruction includes
a course in sewing, cooking and sys-
tematic course in household duties, the
days work ending with a drill in cal
isthenics.
Miss Emily Cannon, graduate of the
Boston School of Domestic Science, has
charge of the cooking classes, and il is
a novel sight to see her surrounded
with small children listening intentIy
TO lectures on the science of cooking,
and then to watch them put the lee
tUre into practice. The large room in
the training school has been fitted up
with a gas stove, tables and cooking
utensils, and here nearly every morn
ing in the week the class can be seen
at work.
The pupils the past week learned
how to make bread, coffee. soup stock
shrimp salad, and how to cook fish, po-
tatOes and real birds. During the COM
ing week they will make soup, Parker
House rolls, roast beef, broil beef steak
and also take course in dainty des-
Serts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08

dttion. and is among the leading fraternal
orders OF the city.
Mrs James Coulston OF Salt Lake re
newed old acouaintances IN Provo last
week
DR.. G. H Brimhan left for Beaver Mon
day, where he viii deliver course Of
lectures before the summer school,
Judge S. R. Thurman is spending the
week at Kansas City in attendance AT
the Democratic convention
Miss stella Knight. daughter of ex-
Marshal Newell Knight lately returned
from Oberlin college, Ohio. Miss Knight
viii spend the summer in Provo. when
she will return east to continue her school
work
Judge and Mrs. Dee and family. after
spending a few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A Barney at Provo, returned TO their
home in Ogden
Mrs Kate L. Paxman, recorder Of Nephi
sister. Mrs NJ. E. Neff.
Bert Smoot. son of Senator A o. Smoot
was over from Knigtsville 10 spend the
Fourth
- D q
Judge Miner delivered the Fourth OF
July Grafton at Heber.
8 . 81
! Amasa Alexander Of Mercur is In Prove
spending few days with his family.
g O 8
John Walker and Win Robinson of Coal
! vile spent the nations birthday in Provo
Mrs. Ry Ferguson of Mercur is at horn,
in Provo visiting her mother.
- 9 =
w 7 Irvine was down from Salt LAX,
| last week visiting friends.
@ @ 9
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, after spend
ing a few days in Provo, returned to Sal
I Lake Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Learn of Salt LAX
/ City were camped in Provo canyon las
! week.
8 @ g
About twenty little friends Of Normi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Delightful Affairs.

The principal events of the past
week have been given in honor of Miss
Rose Goldberg and Edward Silberstein
Of Denver whose marriage takes place
tomorrow evening. The first affair was
a trolley party given Monday evening
by the brides sister, Mrs. Louis Simon.
The guests passed the early hours Of
the evening riding around the city in
a beautifully illuminated car, and after
visiting the different points of inter
est they were taken to the home of the
hostess where a delicious supper was
served.
on Friday afternoon the young
couple were the guests of honor at an
elaborate luncheon given by Mrs.
Shelley futile. The table was ex-
Quisitely arranged with silver and cut
glass ana was adorned with masses of
sweet peas and maiden. hair fern.
Around it were seated Miss Goldberg,
Mr.. Silberstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Simon. Mrs. Fred Simon. Miss Morse
of Denver. Miss Rolla Simon. Mr..
Adolph Simon, Mrs. W. II. Harrison Of
Butte, Mrs. Goldberg and Miss Fusch-
gott
Last evening the members of the
bridal party went out to Saltair where
they were entertained at supper bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Kahn. Those
present were Miss Goldberg. Mr.. Sill
beIstein, Miss Morse of Denver, Miss
Fuschgott of Denver, Miss Rosc Morris
of Butte, Mrs. Kent Smith of Mercur,
Mr.. kearn of Denver, Mr.. J. A. Gold
berg of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Werthei-
mer Mr.. and Mrs. WeitZ. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Simon, Mrs. Fred Simon, Messrs
Henry Kahn and Eugene Kahn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
TaIlyho and Supper.

Messrs. w. H. Cunningham and Ches-
ter Mason entertained a number Of
their friends in a truly delightful man
ner on the evening of the Fourth by
giving a taily-hO ride followed by a
supper in their bachelor apartments in
the Dooly block. The Raymond coach,
beautifully decorated in the national
Colors, and drawn by three span Of
white horses, was used for the occasion
After a drive around the city the guests
were taken TO the hosts coy parlors,
where a tempting Dutch lunch was
served. The rooms were lighted by
japanese lanterns, and were decorated
with flags and streamers of red. white
and blue. After supper was served the
remainder of the evening was passed
Informally with music and conversa-
ton. As souvenirs of the evening gaily
decorated paper mache horns were
given the guests.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs George Rose. Mr.. r. G. Chambers,
Miss Freed, Miss McGrath, Miss Zane.
Miss Geddes. Miss Jacobs, Miss Keith,
Miss Sihyl Anderson, Miss Ruth Kirk
patrick. Miss Lowe, the Misses Moore,
MeSsrs. J. T. Goodwin, w. J. Lawrence,
Clarence Mccormick, F. c. Schramm,
Dick Sprague, sam Porter, S. h.
Hooper.