davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Both La Junta and Rocky Ford
have crcnmcries. and there would
he an excellent prospect for the
Arkansas Valley in the course of a
short time manufacturing its own
hn,tsr. but the trouble is that the
increase of its population more
than keeps pace with the increase
of its facilities for making butter.
Pueblo chieftian.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
STEELE, BEALL 4 WOLFE
SAMPLE
Real Estate Bargains! !
Look for Change Each Week.

AVv" w.
One block { twelve lots), good
one story house 1924. good out
buildings. large and small fruits,
good brick and cement cave. good
cistern, etc. Price sliOO. Terms
easy.
One.hnlf block close in, no i'm
provements. These are fine resi-
dence lots and are bargain.
Price S2I5.
8 acres one block from Main
street, all in fruit and in fine con.
dition. Good residence, and full
paid water right. Price il taken
at once, $500.
Ten acres one.fourth mile from
town, good 8 room brick house,
good frame barn and other i'm
provements to correspond. Price
$3.50. Terms reasonable.
Sc us for Fire Insurance.
STEELE, BEALL & WOLFE,
Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
Enterprise Free Employ
ment Agency.

Farmers wanting help are re.
ones,ed to leave their names Mt
tbe Enterprise office. Also men,
new arrivals especially, who want
work should call at the office and
isaye their names. The Enter.
nr;se wishes to be tho medium OF
rettipr the farmers and farm
hands together without cost to
either.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

\ big crowd is expected in town
Monday the 18th to see Sells Il
Gray's United Shows, which will
give grand street parade and two
performances. afternoon md even
ing, in tins city on TINT day. IL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO FRIDAY. JUNE Z, 1901.
Monthly meteorological Report.

H. II. Grifln. Superintendent OF tho Rocky
Ford Experiment station. furnishes Us the
foll"slns meteorological summary for the
month OF Iay:
Minimum ,th 81
Mean al
Greatest rang. temperature iI
iotai picc'pitAilon. i-3i Inches ----.--,----.--,
Greatest il uu" day on the ;SIIh ..si
No ni days precipitation
- ot clear days -----.----- u
parity cloudy days. .---------h
cloudy days r------------------
Ne fFosIs ar high Winds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

,,D;.,, nj the home OF W. d. Daniels
Tuesday last A. B. Nevens. OF Stockton,
Mo The deceased was = \. 7. and the
isnly vaa taken in charge by the lodge.
and. after embalming by Undertaken
Spriuker, sent 10 his former home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

S275 will Purchase half block
Of residence lots one block dis
tancc from u well built district of
Rocky Ford. 53tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Buyers Of Meats will make no
mistake by pstronizing the Govreau
Meat and Grocery. The hest the
market affords will bc found there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Call and look ut Il car of Wide
California Sugar Pine at the new
Lumber yard McPhersons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

l have sold to Ezra Nuckolls
the. exclusive right to sell the
Star Flour from Boonvillc, Mo.
52f j. A. Wcttcntlorf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

sss.oM. Wayne Abbott, will give n grand
A. n s,"r md parachute jump al the
h. esis'hds. II ia Rocky Ford, SAturiay
loc. =, a ball game will follow, with
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

To introduce. them We vii: sell
the best House Paints until further
notice at sl.l5 per gallon.
Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Preserver your own and your
family's health by using Pure Ice.
You can get it from Jnckson.Lnw-
son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

/ room housc for rent, , rooms
furnished, . unfurnishcd. Fenln-
son IL Gretchen. lp.2
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Place Wanted on Ranch By
mn experienced housekeepcr. Mrs.
liay Mosher, nt Rockford House.
lp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

For Sale or Trade. a farmers De
Laval Separator, Baby No. l..
Address NJ. L. Stewart, Rocky
Ford. 52.5l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Every issue OF the Enterprise is
worthy Of sending East. A few extra
copies are provided each week for the
benefit Of the friends who wish TO
send them to distant friends. Price, 8
cents each. s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

i0-ncrc farm under the Rocky
Ford Ditch, and Apinry, for sale.
One mile Southeast Newda!e
school house. j. B. Cotton.
Isif
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Now is the time to plant Meh', i,
,,,n III Reans and at Nuckolls Is the
place to buy the seed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

- Margaret Campbell aud Irene
ke,su VII open an Exchange for
h work June ~, ON South Main
knss' very woman in Rocky Ford and
hi ~, be given an opportunity to
"efselt OF it's benefits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Attend the Ladies' Aid social at "fS
Iryine's Tuesday evening"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

The X. T. lodge was gwen WI ~ =, /.
able surprise Monday n, evening After
nnmber of the visiting kniah's' !,
adjournment mn invitation wa ,,n;,s.
The banquet hall whcre ieas, ,,,,;n,.nts ~ oi
st,.. was served with the comp'"'e"
A., ,iaitors. Good time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

~, ladies' Aid ot the Presbyterian
6.h1slIl give an Ice Cream supper at
y, e me ot Mrs. Irvine Tuesday even.
ney hope for n large attendance,
's erorybody splendid time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
Prominent Speakers will Address The People.

leo cream and other lnSuries viii os y.
- a, Mrs, lrvine's Tuesday evening
,'r m. Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
.,i,,r,L. he there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

c.B Govreau has purchased a 10Y 70. % ..
~. Harms 10 southeastern hocky
ss Ei and will al once begin the erect'o"
of n home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

y. llansbrough was arrai.ncd
M Squire Harris few days since
,ead guilty 80 ceiling liquor on
H He was fined e25 and costs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
THE
New Show
OF THE
New Century.
Read What the Papers Say:

Nashville American Of May 10. iYoI.-
"Thc Sells * Gray show was tile best
ever here and everybody enjoyed |; iiI'-
mcnscly."
Savannah News, April :. i9oi.-"Thc
performance of Sells x cray's Shows
was cxccllcn and every ac, interesting"
Montgomery Advertiser. April II, 1907.
"Sciis * Gray's performances were at
tended by large crowds; everybody de-
lighted
birmingham Agc-iIcrald. April 49,
"Grca, crowds enjoyed Sells x Gray's
two performances yesterday. The ,cn,s
were packed and everybody was pleased" "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

The three reports were referred to
committee.
The protest of the colored tobacco
workers OF Richmond, Va, against the
seating of William L.. Seal. delegate Of
the Richmond Trades and Labor coun-
ell, was unavnilng, The credentials
committee reported in favor of seating
him and recommended that the feder-
alton charter separate council IN
Richmond for the colorcd unioniSts.
This leaves the cities Of Richmond
Norfolk, Danvillc ana Roanoke free to
continue in their constitution the clause
barring colored people from admission
to their councils, which claus" formed
the basis of the colorcd tobacco work
ers' protest
The protest against the seating OF
Delegate Gravel of the Detroit Trades
council. presented by the American
Federation of Musicians, WAS not sus-
tanned The Detroit Trades council eN-
peled the local musicians union be-
cause it did not support strike of
stage hands. Some of the musicians
who favored the strike formed an in
dependent union and Was @iNen mem-
bership in the Trades council This Is
in conflict win the laws of the teder-
ution which forbid Il central body from
ADMITTING amy organization not atiili-
uled With its uppronriate national on
ganiZntion. The credentials committee
reported that the matter is I" be amic-
ably adjusted by the Detroit people at
hlIi,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

organized labor OF scranton, snd through II the
whole people OF this district and the whole organ
lied world that the labor movement stands for all
that Is good. true and noble, and that the dclib'
era,ions OF our con,cntio will convince tho most
>keptical 10 that effect.
, want to thank lon Brother Dcrine for the
honest words ot welcome that Ao,i have expressed.
10 the seeds that have been sown by the work
CTS in our movement that they have not fallen
upon barren soil: that they have taken ROOT aud
given evidence of iuuitiou in out movement d'Ir'
ing the past few years. 10 those men and wo'
men who pciscvorcd In 1t q, first, wher the doors
OF ,o.,allcd society were closed III or faces AMI
to he affiliated with unionism was disgrace. Vt
seems mctiturolls to lis to nov look back at tic
splendid results thit have been achieved III the
public Judgment. the public constichcc and pub
lie interest. that has 80 altered conditions aS To
give an opportunity even tor the chief magistrate
uf ol' country to set hi. seal of approval upon
organized labor.
From the dismal past to tho bright present, tho
splendid virtues ot which arr apparent, is a great
stride. aud II is due to the earnest movement in
our ranks that this great change in the public
mind has been brought
| have been. perhaps. making a spccch which
| had hoped to avoid. Men and women of this
coiN rntion. we have much to he proud OF in these
results. II there be any men in the movement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

legged deficiency In the per capita as
sessment IL was It question, he said.
if the miners owed anything and If
the convention so desired he would at
once deposit u $4,000 check to insure
the debt, but whatever the convention
did 1T must not disquulify the miners
representatives even temporarily.
President Goinpers. President O',on-
nell of the inachinsts and other prom
inent leaders. spoke In behalf of the
miners and against the proposition to
tinseut them.
The convention by II practically
unanimous vote. seated the miners
delegates without any credentials The
convention then took two hours re-
cess for dinner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Presidents Message.

Mr iompers made an incidental ref
ercnce to President RooseVrll's mes
sage and its favorable recommenda-
tions ON the matter OF labor legislation.
Il had several interviews With the
president on labor matters" said Presl-
dent Gompers, "and at his request sub
mitted briefs on various labor ques-
tions. | would can the delegates at
tention to the fact that the presidents
message declares that government
work should be made under fair con-
ditions. The president quotes the word
fair i'm his message Ar. c.ompers
laid particular stress on the word
fair" to give the delegates to under
stand that the president used the word
in the sense that labor unionists use IL.
1t was : O'Clock when Mr. ,iompers
finished the reading of his report. He
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

Chairman or tue I.,rh Committee ~ Arrange.
mcut-. Who Md, the Aldrc-s ot Ncl.o,nc tu
the D"loeltrs.
who should hr discouraged. | ash thcn to look
back and what has been accomplished and
then ash tlcm.clNc, ii their work has been in
vain
hnan. Brother Drvnc. ! wan; TO thank YOU.
I know that | rln speak yer, ,arnr'y and very
mildly and can only say fila; hope thr ,l"c.
gates will bc Interested and their stay be pro.
duri,r oi good results and pleasant to them.
selves
First Business.
Walter Jones aud George tiothicr
were appointed messengers. and j. G.,
DUnncll assistant secretary.
The very first item of business. the
repOrt OF the committee on credentials
pre- cipitat.d n &kirmSh in n,incrS-fir"-
men war. G. l.. Shamp. of Chicago,
general Se"rotary- treasurer of the
stationary tremcn. is a member of the
auditing committee and committee OF,
credentials He said three days ago
that when his committees had reporte ed
, the convention would hear something
about the mine workers hat would put
thai body in IN unenviabln position.
When the credentials committee re-
ported. it was discovered, il had in the
list of temporarily excluded delegates
the seven representatives Of the 225.
600 mine workers. The reason assigned
WAS that the auditing committee had
found the mine workers owed $4,000
for its per capita tax.
President John Mitchell in tones that
hetokened both surprise and indigna :
-
CATION being left in the disputed list
He explained that the miners had paid
Il Speca! assessment of $1,000 to kcel
out the machiniSts, and. this should
| have been enough to make up the al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
CONVENTION IS
NOW UNDERWAY
CONCLUDED from Page Ill

Naohtluutu lloih rage iI
Vice. President Duncan Mitchell led the
visitors. The escort committee was
composed of: Walter Jones. president
Of the union; John n. Dcvine, chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments; George Gothier. secretary; Hugh
Fraync, treasurer: IL. e. Patterson, w.
A. Stanton, Joseph Oliver Daniel Cole
man, Nicholas Burke Thomas quinn.
Humphrey Il. Campbell. Joseph Will
lams. stephen n. Price. Patrick Buck
ley. Evan ID. Jones' Richard Roberts
and y. $. Coync. Heading them all was
j. IL. IaNcrty, OF the carpenters local
union. carrying the American flag.
Arrived at the big hail. the delegates
found the interior beautifully decor
atcd with flags and bunting. and the
stage embellished with palms. a large
oil portrait of President Gompers was
suspended above the platform. ON the
floor were placed a table for ehch two
delegates. on which werc distributed
stationery, labor literature and reports,
While the delegates were preparing
for business, Lawrencc's band. in the
gallery, played a series of national airs,
including pixie" which provoked ring
ing applause from the so,itherners. ana
star Spangled Banner" at which the
delegates arose and joined in singing
it's closing bHrs.
Devine's Address.
At ln.5. President Gonpcrs rarped
tho convention to order, and presented
John H. Dcvine. chairman of tho local
committee of arrangements, who, i'll
behalf of the Central Labor union and
t,,s,, ,r.tl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Secretary's Report.
Appended are u few abstracts from
Secretary Frank Morrison'S report:

Appended are u few abstracts from
Secretary Frank Morlison'S report:
r,,,,, w.,,,,
w." .., ... =
- T'" ~ '',' wv = .'' % w ~ W
, ,''''' '''' '',' " '''Y.' '"',s ''''"
""H'","' '''s'H' ~ Wv M "''V''' W 'i,''''
'eteN'u n'''hS ''" !'"'. 'n' n,.''"' :" ',
''lN> nom per c'P''' ''N Is Hi''oo' w. "'' si''
I" - per cent over ''"' received '"s' H'"', h"'
| 'eP'S nom s"pl''e' H'o" an increase oI -,
oli'"o; the american fe"rial .o'''' S"'oo-"i' ana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Fraternal Greetings,

\ telegram, eNtemding fraterml greet
ings, Was received from Frank +, Ser
geant of Peoria Ill, grand master of
in" brotherhood or Locomotive Fire
urr. The secretary Was instructed 10
respond IN kind,
The convention Was brought 10 Il clos"
with song by Rev. Frank :. Bulen-
tine, of Christ church. II was the song
he composed for the mass meeting on
Mitchell day and sung by him AT the
urmory on that occasion II Was en-
Titled, we Trust In Great Jehovah
and Johnny Mitchell, Too" BY rlmn-
ating Johnny Mitchell, Too" and in
serting "Brawn and Muscle. Too" Ii
was very nicely adapted to yesterdays
assemblage,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

The delegates joined in singing the
chorus, and at its conclusion gave
hearty cheers for the author. 1t was u
repetition of the hit the song made
on its first rendition,
At 30 the convention adjourned until
O'Clock this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

One pf the great i'll, from which the political
morale OF our country suffers is the party donin-
alton, which in Turn is usually dominated hy a
political boss. We find our pcop" arraycd in par.
ties against each other. when, in TRUTH many
find themselves in sympathy with measures ior
which the opposite party is the sponsor. Under
ihr party system, which implies the party boss,
ihat which /, supposed to he the lesser oi the 'wo
evils i chosen To stand for measures and piiC-
ciplcS 50 that we Is workers ma" have an oppor.
iunity of pctituning Tor favorable, or yctong
vicious. legislation, and each question az measure
being determined, upon itS specific merits or dc,
merits are some Of the causes upon which the
American Federation ol Labor pr"dica'oS lis de-
manl ior direct legislation hy The initiative and
The referendum,
some advance hIs been gained At u irw points
IN His direction. Our conventions have ordered
actiun favorable to th- system, whicn has re.
criyrd the cll"ful consideration of my colleagues
and nl.cli,
VITA the utmost sadness and regret We record
the mtmely and hrulII assassination, ou SepIcm-
hrr Il. of William VI knry, pre,dcn, "I The
United States,
Our movement may have ,omctm, differed
from the policy which President McNnlcy pul.
sued; but there We're irw ol u, who were not
deeply conscious OF his lorahe disposition and his
kindly nature,
In the republic Of the United States. thel" is
neither caus, nor necessity Tor The existence Of
the political assassin,
The death al President Mckinley caused tic
Grratrst ,ho'L and deepest sympathy among the
orgLuiHcd workers "f our country, and his uImc
and mencN will llwalo occupy a tender .pol in
ptll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

|
Chinese EXCLUSION.
In m, L,si ,,u,ri ,,ur attention was called 10
! thc ,,, ,ini tbo chinese Exclusion Act will r>.
| ,,i,, N, ,,n, Ttis fact il rep,ni,d uovy and
,L ,c,r,,, ,,it,p thnt eucrocti, and iu,n,rJi,te
,,i,, l. an i,rnc,tiy, necessity Thcro l. no
',n.,jon f., Lc ron.iicrcd by the p,,scnt ,onp,cSs
,r,,oni Win half a. much inpo,t to tho An,cii.
,, n,nni, ipun i. tho question ns TO whether rr
Man. ,i,i,c.r .h,ll bc secluded ,r,m ,hc United
| S,t,s. rulIv rcnl2iun the immense nport lnrc
,u,,h,l q, ,b. ,,orE ,Innc hy fin, \mr,ican Ir,.
,r,,io, ,f ,hor and tho danger Of un;lcrcs,ima.
| ;,, Tho .,ronctb ~, thr ,n,upopi.tir element, I
| i,nvo ,r,,ngcd for d, most active and energetic
| ,,mn,iyn
rbrrc ,uu unt he any homes, division of op,uion
| an chinese exclusion. However much VIZ ma, op.
| rosc and with m.ti,c, unrestricted Immigration
| from elsewhere. this Chinese oucstion il not a,
| nj, n, hc ,o,rp,rcd with or iuciudcd in a genera,
| irmior,tiuu law. Juportant A, n,c ,l,c interests
| cf labor involved, they form by no means the
| sole or controlling influence governing lis in our
Efforts to continue tnc IS.,S @ OF exclusion,
vn ,rc ais, American citizens n,lly iubued with
| thr Grand mtnriplcs underlying our form Of gov.
| cr,mrn, and our prcscnt system of civilization.
| The Introduction or continuance of an element 80
entirely at variance with orr economic political.
social and moral conrcptio,s and go utt,rl, in.
capable of admiration to tho Caucasian ideals OF
| ryili2nior il not only dangerous TO ~ as
class. hut is destructive OF the very institutions
wc are - earnestly STRIVING 10 urhold. ml'n'a'n
or attain. Whatever may he he opinion ot
| others. 10 uS this matter does not permit com
promise,
We insist upon an exclusion act whl'i VIII
cOrrtiyclv ry,ludc Provision must br made for
rrur,r nj, ,,r,rucnt nf tho law when enacted aud
| the iUrsdiri"n aud execution OF IN" law 80 con-
icrrcd "a TO ,cmoyr II from the legal iugelins TO
which former laws have been subject.
| 1,., r:,.;
'""i."i
| During tho year several Of the courts have Htill
| further cNtcmdcd the .'opc OF injnncltnns, "Nch
| going far 10 rCStruin workinrn from per
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

was frequently interrupted by APP
plause, and when he had concluded,
there WAS Il long period Of rousng
cheers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Financial Statement.

Treasurer John y. Lemons report
was. in substance. as follows:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
The Gray Whist Party.

Progressive whist was the means 1t
entertaining a number of the friends or
Mrs. Harrison Gray at her home in
Meadervillc last Saturday afternoon
from to $3.50. The hour was made late
to escape the heat as far as possible.
The front parlor and library were in pale
pink and green carnations and smilax.
and the dining room was literally
bower of the great sword and feather
ferns, sent from Missoula by the sisters
Of the hostess. Here an electric fan was
playing, and the atmosphere was very
pleasing.
The first prize, a Wedgewood PLAGUE
-''the Ariadne'-was won by Mrs. ]. NJ.
Bennett; the second, a Royal Bonn cup
and saucer, by Mrs. NJ. X. Norris, while
the consolation. pretty fan. was award
ed to Miss Grace Douglas.
After the prizes were awarded, lunch
was served-iced bouilion. salads served
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Went to the Saucer Track.

People who witnessed the bicycle rac,
at the saucer track on Sunday nigh;
must have noticed the enjoyment of thS,
members of the we'll known Stein club,
a club banded together for jollity and
to not entirely forget the German Ian
guage of the mother country of all. Al
their meetings any one who speaks the
English language is fined They reci+e
and sing in their own tongue, and the
instrumental solos are all selections from
German composers.
1t was decided at the last meeting to
go to the races in a body and dispense
with the usual evening programme. No,
member was missing. After the racas
they adjourned to the home Of Professor
kochener, where a regulation German
lunch was enjoyed, with the stein ac.
compartment. The usual toasts and
chorus singing around the table We're
enjoyed, and it was long after midnight
when the club adjourned.
The members present We're: Miss Ger
trude Schmidt, Carl Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Rurgostein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Mathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Muel-
Ter, MIR. and Mrs. Hans Steiner Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mueller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bettner, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hermann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Myer, Professor and Mrs.
Kochener, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roden-
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Beck. Carl
Schmidt, Miss Jennie Stein. Miss Muel-
Ter, Miss Lucille Bittner. Carl Beck, Max
Ethel, Harry Berger, Jack Rodergir,
Miss Meta Schmidt and Miss Anna
Stuyen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
A Novel Affair.

The members of the NJ NJ clubs are
nothing if not original. AS the outlook
for hot weather was very good last week
they decided instead of playing cards
last Monday to go to the horse races.
The money they usually spend for the
purchase of prizes they decided to use
to play the races. Not one of them
knew a race horse from a plough horse,
and they had the usual luck Of green
horns, won everything in sight.
They left Walkeryille in time to meet
altogether on Park street and there they
boarded the cars for the races. They
proceeded with due caution and sys-
tematically. They asked no advice and
they now have money enough in the
treasury to give an evening party to
They will not tell just how much they
made but a number of twenties were
very much in evidence.
In the party, in addition to the
members, were Mrs. Harriet p. Hale
of Boston, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Au-
gust Vrooman. The regular members
present We're: Mrs. Eva Frey, Mrs.
Julia Cummins, Mrs. L. p. Lewis. Mrs.
r. V. Waid, Mrs. Glare Copestick, Mrs.
Mona McLever. Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs.
Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Colvi,le,
Mrs. Eta Crimmons, Mrs Meta Voltz,
Mrs. Lulu Peters, Mrs. Jennie Vollmef.
Mrs. H. P. Owens, Mrs. Vryde Drum
mon, Mrs. Kinnison Atkins. Mrs. Harry
Schultz, Mrs. John Barton. Mrs. Thomas
Holmes and Miss Kitty Harris. -