davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
GERMAN FLEET IN CHINESE WATERS
ITS VALUABLE SERVICES IN AIDING PACI
FICATION IN THE EAST.


Berlin. March 16.-In a second speech in the
Reichstae yesterday, referring to the German
fleet ir China Count Won Bulow. after repeating
that Germany had pursued no annexatonist
policy in China said the German fleet had re-
mained in China owning to it's moral effect in
rendering the Chinese more tractabe in the
peace negotiations, and, further, because the
protection and support of the fleet was highly
necessary for the German troops. Moreover, the
presence of the feet had largely contributed TO
maintain a quiet attitude among the various
vicerovs Count Won Waldersee believed that
the fleet had rendered valuable service IN this
way. and the German Minister to China. DR.
Mumfn Won Schwartzenstein, considered its
temporary retention very advantageous as af-
fording d guarantee of the execution Of Ger
many's demands and for the future, of the cor
rect attitude of the Yangtse governors
The Reichstag to-day passed the second read
ing OF the supplementary estimates for the
China expedition, amounting to 123,322,o 900
marks.
In the course of the debate the Minister Of
War General Won GOssler. said Count Won Wal
dersee commanded about $1,000 men. including
1850 Germans. 1860 French. 1850 British.
5000 Russians. 5000 japanese, $50 Italians.
500 Americans and 80 Austrians. Brigandage
in consequence OF the intervention Of the for
e.gn troops.
General Won WaIdersee reported. the Minister
continued. that the so-called Hun letters were
largely fantastic eXaggeratiOns. Peaceable
populations were treated with leniency, but ma
rauders and Boxers were vigorously suppressed.
The assertion that sixty Chinese soldiers sent TO
fight Boxers had been shot was a piece OF men
daCity on the part Of a mandarin who desired
TO offset the alleged shooting against a war con-
trfbution levied upon him In consequence Of
Count WaIdersee's statements. General Won
Gossler announced, he would institute criminal
proceedings against the newspapers which pub
lished the Hun letters.
Herr Richter. the Radical leader. objected 70
Great Britain being inadequately represented
by troops in China. while she had the greatest
interests in that country. He said that only
Germans seemed 10 he employed in the expedi-
tious.
General Won Einem replied that the British
had reserves ar Hong-korg. and coulA also
draw on India. and pointed out that the Arneri
cans French. Italians and Austriaps partici
af-d n pxrafifinuE
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
A TALK WITH MINISTER CONGER.
THE MANCHURIAN TREATY. HE THINKS.
WOULD CERTAINLY AFFECT PEACE
NEGOTIATIONs

NEGOTIATIONS.
Shanghai, March 16.-"The North China Ga
zette" publishes an interview with Edwin H
Conger. the United States Minister at Peking
in which he is quoted as saying:
I will not venture say how far Russia IS
prepared to GO The ManChurian treaty Is sun
unconcluded. but. if it is ratified, it would GER
tatny affect the peace negotat tions.
Only the Germans and French are now ensas-
ing in punitive expeditions The Germans are
operating on the borders of Shan-Se and the
French around Pao-Ting-Fu- / believe II Is I'M
possible for the Emperor to return TO Peklng
until the allies withdrawn and the Chinese
officials are restored to power and free from the
risk of interference by the foreign troops.
The Empress Dowager's return, added Mr.
Conger depended the capacity IN which she
came back The Emperor free to bring
her. The Ministers recognized her responsibility
in regard TO the outbreak but thought it was
due bad advice given by Prince Tuan and
General Tung Fuh Slang.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
Mr.. SAGE AGAIN DENIES 1T.
RUMoR THAT NETWORK CENTRAL HAS SECURED
POSSESSION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

Manhattan was strong and active in yesterdays
market. making a net gain of Gas points on reports
that control of the elevated system had been
secured by the New-York Central Russell Sage,
asked about this rumor answered: Not word of
truth in it."
Brooklyn Rapid Transit also showed marked
strength closing at s2Ss the high price OF the day.
a net advance OF l& per cent. There We're uncon-
ftrmed rumors that this system also was to be
taken over by the New York Central
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
RoCKHILL ASKS FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
MAKES NO MENTION OF ANY CLASH BE
TWEEN BRITISH AND RUSSIANS.

Washington, March 16.-A cable dispatch was
received at the State Department to-day from
Mr. Rockhll, United States Special Commits
sioner at Peking. asking for instructions on
some of the points which have arisen In the ne
gotiatons relative 10 indemnity and punish
ments The commissioner. however. made no
reference to what is described as the critical
state OF affairs at TienTsin resulting from the
clash of interests between the British and Rus
slams in that quarter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

ment has only tho kindest feeling toward Mr..
Loomis. and that the attacks which said 70
nave been made the minister came from ire
Sponsible newspapers which did not represent the
Venezuelan Government.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
DISPUTE BETWEEN PERI AND cBILI.

RECALLED FROM THE GILLIAN CAPITAL.
washington, March 16.-Some apprehension is
-el N ohci2l quarters over the reported action Of
iefu n Withdrawing her minister from the Chilian
capital Although The withdrawal has not been
eohifhqnicated officially 10 this government. yet II
Is accepted as fact, since il is in line with what
was expected 70 follow the action Of the Chilian
oonsfess IN rejecting the plan Of arbitrating the
.ehelnlng differences between The two countries
- the-r boundary question. The Chi'ian Minister
Ne as Mlthcravn some time ago from Peru so that
- Iec2l. of the Peruvian Minister from Chill
...ates each country W. hoUt a diplomatic repre-
sentative N The other Whether this viii amount
- complete severance Of diplomatic relations
- Iot been made clear by the measre advices at
go $50 olt n any event i is regarded further
tion --7 "a III ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
GERMANS WANT AMERICAN HEAT.
THE NEW INSPECTION LAW OF THAT COUNTRY
UNPOPULAR

Washington. March l6 (SpeciaD.-The German
inspection law, which absolutely prohibits
importation OF American corned beef sausaEes,
etc has had one years trial but has made
friends according 10 Consul Diederich at Bremen.
who. in a report 10 the State Department. says:
In a recent convention OF physicians Or. Karl
Frankel. professor Of hygiene in the university n
Halle, an authority on all questions bearing on
public health, utterance TO very severe crlti-
cisIns OF the new law. He even went 50 far 10
say thai the law was nothing more than cloak,
faded and worn. hung over the Agrarian idol he
hygiene. and showed that while the government
had declared that the passage OF the law was re-
qulred in the interest OF public health nothing
suffered mora from the passage OF SAID law than
did The public health Of this natiOn. for the pre-
vailing high prices OF meat necessarily lessened its
consumption. while the health Of the nation de-
That the prices Of meat in Germany have risen
materially since the passage or the law is well
rle report from one of the largest factories OF
textiles in Sesia. This factory EMPLOYS from
so 600 men Like many other large Industrial
establishments, IL has store of its own, where
other food supplies almost cost price. Formerly
the leading kind Of meat supplied 10 the people
using about q pound OF IL a day, the cost being Il
cents 4 pound. Now there is more American
corned beef TO be had. and fresh meat OF home pro-
duCtiOn has its place. The manager OF the
factory has Investigated the increase of expense
the people for meat since the passage Of the new
law. and he has 70 the conclusion that every
than he formerly did every buyer of fresh meat
take 2 certain proportion Of bone and fat.
thereby much lessening the amount Of solid meat.
According his estimate, three cents has been
added TO the price Of each pound Of meat sold
the factory. To with scant earnings in
crease Of over p cents in weekly household
in American canned meats formerly amounted
from 5000 10 100000 per annum-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

In the above table of duties merchandise sent
into public stores and shipped in bond 10 other
ports in the United States estimated ~ - per
cent ~ IN" value express Cd N the invoices sub
mtted. II '''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MAY FORM a NEW LAW FIRM

REPORT THAT Mr.. GRIGGs AND JAMES p.
DILL WILL GO INTO PARTNERSHIP.
Washington. March 16.-There were persistent
rumors here to-day that on or about April 1.
when Acknowledgement Griggs retires from the
Cabinet, he and James B. Dill. the well known
corporation lawyer. with one or two others.
We're 70 form a firm for the practice of law in
New-Jersey.
reporter called al the Office of the CONNER
ual Trust Company in Jersey City yesterday,
ana learned that James 3. Dill had that day
rented a suite q rooms there for Mr.. Griggs.
ana that il was understood that they were 70
ue associated together in Business. The
ipoIlef saw NJ DIN al his home in East Orange
as nlght but he refused TO discuss the matter,
anu would neither deny nor confirm the report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-14
Yokings and Allovers.

We show you the pretest line of Yoking and ALI
overs ever shown in Ardmore.
80 pieces to pick from. Price as low as 35c
Our line of Little Walls and match sets CAM be equalled
We know it and prove to you that do
the largest and most varied collection of patterns
ever shown in this line-in Ardmore. Our prices
are right Beautiful patterns low &c and q
(Lovers of pretty Lace should assortment)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-14
Embroideries.

The biggest slash ever known in Embroideries We've
got EN-. We're going to sell 'em.
Lot consists of Cambria, Swiss and Nansook edges
2 to ( inches wide worth l-3c Sale price .. Sc
Lot consists of Cambria, Swiss and Nansook, edges
J. to inches wide, worth - l.2c Sale price e 8Bc
Lot embraces all 10 and 20c edges with Insertion
to match beautiful patterns. Sale 12c
Lot consists of extra quality and finished edges and
insertions, to inches wide These goods are
worth 25c to 35c. Sale price Sc
lovers of embroidery will appreciate these goods)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-14
Wash Silks.

10 pieces beautiful Wash Silk suitable for Waists;
pretty patterns worth SOC yard. Sale price -~- 35c
pieces beautiful Wash Silks for Waists; lovely, rich
patterns, worth zoe. Sale price ......- ..... 45c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-14

lswarnedtO
Tvs and an
ntin, Jessie
I'd, Judge or
this 26th day
ELL, Clerk,
RESIDENT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-14

Little Things.
Ladies Gauntlet Gloves (small sizes) worth 7je - 25c
200 Leather Belts, worth 10 and ljc . Sc
6 cakes pure Gycerine Soap .- 25c
boxes Mourning Pins for .-- ..-. . - Sc
, large rubber Hair Pins for -.-..- - . Sc
Ladies' Security Hose Supporters ..~...-...- - 25c
7 balls Boss ball thread ....-.---..- .-..- .. m - Sc
0F " ~ DC
10 pairs Kid Gloves (small sizes only worth 81 35c
Dea'lS n9 lo' -'''--''""-'-~ DC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-14

trict3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
FROM FIFTEEN TO FIFTY
The Critical Stages Of a Woman's Life.
BY MARGARET L. BRIGGS.
GALL RIGHTS RESERVED


especially
stages 7voanhOod young
O.
Pels surround
crises
aid
depend
which viii be significant enough to Mrs
There IS danger
necessity for intelligent ad
heritage wedlOck and gives
Of
surely
undergoing developed
available
be
experience n
cueauon afward Vegetable Compound It would
well through this
faint
indication Pnzhan
pedence advice Her
addre is Lynn
Lydia Pukhanas perfectly safe help
Change Of Life it viii be found
nrce boon for it assists nature
machinery To glide
safely through of
Of therefore,
medicine that has helped
which Mrs Pnha started upon us successu
career years
Of
vatchflIness safeguard the
analysis and win appeal
every Pinkhsnns help at
medicine to do for
you what t d Ia lone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
HYPATIA's MEETING

Hypatia held an interesting meeting on
Thursday. It being guest day, large
number Of interested visitors were pres
ent The subject was THE Novel "
which was divided into three divisions:
the purpose novel, the historic novel and
the artistic novel. Under the first, Mrs
Lora Priddy gave an interesting review
of THE Gentleman from India bring
ing out every Interest," point from the
most commonplace to the artistic. Mrs
Sallie Toler then took up THE Reign OF
Law and handled it in her usual happy
manner, showing the chief point CT inter-
est to be the evolution of man Under
the head of History. Mrs. Walter Vim
cent read a carefully prepared paper on
ITO Have and to Hold" Under the ar
tistic, Mrs. J. c. Dorsey gave an inter-
esting resume Of ''The Touchstone.'
Among the most interesting features OF
the program was an artistically rendered
piano solo by Miss FAY Chambers and
a beautiful soprano solo ley Miss Lena
Knoblauch sung in charming manner.
The next meeting Of Hypatia viii be
Monday, Feb. 4, at 2:3O 2. m, when after
the regular business meeting Russian
problems viii be discussed by Mrs. C. V.
Ferguson and Mrs Erwin Taft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
EXAMINATIONS COR DIPLOMAS
Dates Are Selected for the schools
throughout Country.

County Colvine ofthe county schools
received notice from TIA state superin-
tondent announcing that Garch 16 and
81 and April 19 and % are the dates de-
c5ed urOn ut The meeting Of The State
Teachers Association for examins for
county diplomas. The first dates are IN
tended Cor the country districts and the
latter Tor the town schools Superiuten-
Dent Colvile saii that be would recon-
mend both teachers and pupils 20 read
the Kansas history adopted Tor the state
in this connection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
WHIST UnB

The South Topeka Avenue Whist club
met at Mrs. DR.. Horners last Friday
evening and engaged in their games for
. contests. There were present the men,
Ders OF the club. consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Park, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Border.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Borden. Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. vcss Mr.. and Mrs Enoch,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Burress. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. Overman. The
prizes were awarded TO Mr.. Park and
Mrs. Frank Borden. The first prize was
the instrument with which Mrs. Nation
broke u pthe saloons Of Wichita and the
next prize was a scrub-brush. The club
has concluded to change its name TO the
Ratchet Whist club in honor Of Mrs. Ma
ton. After the games the hostess set an
elegant lunch consisting Of fruit and
cakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

Nr and Mrs. Walter n Pond enter
tanned wednesday night IN honor ~ Mr.
Ponds father who has been visiting here
during the past week Ire evening was
spent ar six-hau3ea euchre and after the
games the guests were served with a
nght luncheon
Those present were. Ar and Mrs
coier s n. Afr and Mrs. C. u Fulliugton.
3lrs and Mrs Charles Eng,ehart, 3Ir.
and Mrs Charles smyth. Mr. ard Mrs.
W oliver Afr. and Mrs. Howard
wheeler. DR. ara Mrs 7 2 Fo3man.
Air and Mrs George L Prst SIR and
Mrs vs. r. Times Mr and SITS c ~
Brown SIR and Mrs. SAN sa~Tnt ar
ana Mrs. Earl Ev rs ~. ana Irs = g
Perks aIr. ana 3frs 2 Keiso. Mr ans
9f-s John KeIy. Nr. ard Mrs J. J. Ac-
Nsr.are Mss Anna Tr1wn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
80 81 c-I.AIR ENrERrAINs

Mrs. A w. st. Clair entertained few
Of her friends at a l O'Clock dinner last
Wednesday at her home on South Seneca
street. The day was spent IL needle
work and pleasant conversation. and all
present pronounce Mrs. Sinclair a most
charming hostess, and a general good
time was enjoyed by all. Those present
were: Mrs. Katie Keiser, Mrs. Chas.
Lemcke Mrs. Chas. Garrison. Mrs. VIM.
Browder, Mrs. J. Akers. Mrs P. NJ.
Bentley. Mrs. George States. Mrs Ches-
ter Haskell. Mrs Thos. Carson, Mrs.
Dorsey, Mrs. Capt Peters, Mrs. ]. W.
Clayton. Mrs. Ed Wilson, Miss Lola Car
son. Miss Fife States. Miss Eva Sinclair.
Miss Dora Wilson and little Miss Mildred
Bentley, Ida Sinclair and Masters Ran
son Carson. Herman Haskell, George
Limcke. Wilbur Sinclair and Tommy
Carson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
TALK ABOUT The CHINESE
j. &. Mccoy WiIl Lecture Before the
=. " d a. To-day.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon at 4
O'Clock win he delivered an address by
Mr.. J. G. Mccoy upon the subject of the
Women and Religion of the Orient"
presenting the effects of heather reig-
ions upon the nations and peoples that
accept and practice them, and contrast
ing therewith the effects Of the Christian
religion. During the last eight months Of
last year Mr.. Mccoy while in the Indian
nation in the service of the census Office
frequently delivered this address. several
times in United States court rooms and
i'm Presbyterian. Methodist and Baptist
churches, and quite often at picnics and
reunions OF various kinds. On every &C
casiou it was weI received and generally
highly commended by all who heard it.
whether church people or otherwise Mr.
Mccoy was Chinese inspector fin the
northwest i'm 1888 and 1894 and has made
"a special study cf that people. 1t is
probable that an who hear Mr.. Mccoy
this afternoon win feel themselves richly
repaid Tor the time so spent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
YorNG FOLKS srRPRIsEn.

Bessie Morgan was surprised Saturday
afternoon by her little friends at TT South
Main street, it being her seventh birth
day. Refreshments were served. Each
guest was presented with souvenir OF
Hycinth a number Of presents We're
received. Those present were Carrie
Matin. Nellie Tiptin. Francis and Fern
Ruthford, June Fries. Hazel and Elsie
vandevender. Olive Bunnger. Charlie
Freed Charlie Toland. Herbert TInnel.
Goldie Becdey Grace Cruthers. Lucille
and ATarjory Anmon. AIMaole Smith
viv.n Prtchard, Ralph Morgan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
AN ALBUM OF GOOD THINGS
Another Edition Of "Out There in
ENausas- ISSUED.

Another Edition Of out Ihere IN
EGansas" ISSUED.
This week there was turned out by the
Eagle press a new edition Of "Out There
in Kansas, the winning brochure which
was compiled by Major W. L. Brown and
Mr.. Frank Weinschenk. The book is a
a certain success for Kingman county,
whose fertile lands are now being 50
ere lilly grabbed up by the men who
have tired of farming the pctered-out
lands Of the east. The book. which is
issued by the Kingman County C0loniza-
ton company, is a Gp-top representation
If the enterprise which characte11zes the
people of the first county west OF Sedg-
sick. a fine map IF Kingman county IS
given: photographers of the splendid
country residences out there. slimpses Of
the big white-faced herds on long mead
ows, scenes showing the beautiful lakes
which grace the big farms with swans
gliding on the surface Also f-agments
Of the rastHng city Of Kinernan are
sl-tcbed. with its fine business blocks,
ana tree-arehed avenues
The whole shows tie beauty or King
man and 1Cheman county. each page
giving Mt q glance an inducement to any
man who has tried 20 get honey out Of
Ifa in the d~.ed-un. vcr-conservative,
nan-nroeress ghbolhoods i'm eastern
statas It s. ~ inviting hand 90 an such
IN move to Kansas ana get seat on the
band waeon and be- whirIed along TO for
runo- either by engaging i'm business in a
live Kansas town. or By coaVinE thirty
tive bushels ~ wheat out Of every Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

The G. \. club Of the Eighth grade OF
Carleton school entertained at the home
Of Miss Erna Slough on Friday evening
February / The evening was spent ir
playing games until late hour. wher
a dainty lunch was served. The guests
were Misses Sadie Stevens, Gertrude
Braitsch, Erma Slough, Bertha Schermer-
horn, Essie Downing. Minnie Hale, Julia
Gibbons. Katie Kolstad, Esther Swab and
Appa Fcsnot. Mr.. Harry Gehring, Clar-
ence .Hickok, Lloyd Borden, Frank Park
Lee Kinkaid. Fred Slough. Oscar Wood
ward. R. c. Williams, Clel May and Wal
ter Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
GEORGIA HOWELL SURPRISED.

A very pleasant surprise party was CIV
en- to George Howell at his home. 1906
East Douglas Friday night by his young
friends. The evening was spent with
many games and amusements. after
which a dainty luncheon was served. The
guests were as follows. Misses Erba
Harpstrike, Grace Hutchinson. Adelia
Van Tress Fife Oliver, Dora Ray. Lulu
Cleaver, AIable Simons. Edna Cox, Icy
Harband and Messrs. Roy Kelso. Cecil
Haberson. Willie Hutchinson, Robert Gun
ming, Ugen Pettijohn and George Howell.
A very enjoyable time was had by all
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

Gladyce Hathaway and Messrs. Elmer
and Lee Jones. At late hour refresh
ments were served consisting of ice
cream, cake and fruit. Those present
were Misses Blanche Casey, Minnie Rose,
Pearl Torey, Anna Kelso. Elizabeth
Goodal, Blanche Childe, Sofa Reider.
Stubs, Myrtle Thompson, Martha Hath
away, Jessie Calhoun, Giadyce Hatha-
way. Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Carter. Mrs.
Bogby. Messrs. Lloyd Pierce, Clarence
Babb, w. Thomas. l. McCollister. T.
Dadismith. o. carter, G. Carter. NJ. Bag
by r. schrieyer, Z. Jones. Z. schryer.
L. Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
sEN1oR-nrNroR RANorEr.

Next Friday night at the Hamilton no
tel will occur the senior-junior banquet
Of the High school. This is one of the
annual events Of that institution and the
classes of this year have determined to
have one of the most elaborate banquets
ever given by the High school pupils
The upper classes Of the High school
are large this year and that means that
the banquet VIII be well attended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
con MEnAI. RrcEPTIoN.

Mr.. George Carter and the Misses
Misses Hathaway. the three gold medal
lists. gave a 5oint reception to their class
and friends at Er. ard Mrs Hathaway
home. OIL South Water street Friday
evening February ]. Games were par
ticipated IN and enjoyed by all The
guests were royalty entertained hy vocal
ana instrumental music, furnished or
Misses Blanche Chld Fave scsos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs J.
7. Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stuck,
Miss Grace Riggs, Miss Maude AIverson,
Mr.. Roscoe Riggs. Mrs. E. T. Ridgeway
secured the first prize, a beautiful hand
painted vase Miss Maude Alverson was
awarded the second prize. a lovely piece
Of statuary. The hostess served dainty
refreshments which were much enjoyed
by all present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-03
- nroNrco,rrpv

Mss Kate Montgomry at her home, 25f
Miss Katie Montgomery at her home, 81
Friday night with various parlor games.
Those present were: Misses Katherine
Richardson. Blanche Beard, Ivy Lyons,
Helen Myers. Mabel Petujohn, KATE
Petition, Frances Parsons. Ruth Rogers.
Florence Hyperion. Efessrs. Roy Leon
ard. Willie Walton. Athol Ford, Jerry
Fitzpatrick Clarence Blades. Gay Myers.
Thomas Parsons. Jim Myers. Harry
Schoup. Clyde Montgomery, Frank Van
Trees, Miss Mabel Rogers