davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
WEST HOBOKEN LIBRARY.
Mr.. Carnegie Wants to Know
When the Site will be
Selected.

A communication was received last
night by the West Hoboken Town
Council from Clerk Kowert of the Board
of Trustees of the Free Public Library,
stating that the trustees have been re-
quested by the representative of Andrew
Carnegie OF advise him as soon as the
librarys site has been purchased. Hence
the Board of Trustees directs that the
Council be notified that the board is
ready to purchase the property offered
by Mr.. George Alees, on the north side
of High street for $3.50 and requests
that the necessary fund be placed to the
credit of that board.
The communication was referred to
the Committee of the Whole for con-
sderation next Monday evening. Mr..
Carnegie offered to give sufficient
amount to erect library building, pro-
vided the town would furnish a site.
There has been much discussion over
selecting the land.
1t is claimed by many members of the
Council that the price asked for the land
in High street is in excess of its value.
Several months have now elapsed since
the offer Of Mr. Carnegie was received
and if the two boards spend much more
time wrangling over the selection of a
site it is feared be may withdraw it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
SOUPIT FINE MON.
National Curriers' Meet in Con-
vention and Elect Officers.

Fat the knnual convention of the
Grand National Cub of America, held
yesterday in New York City, Mr.. w. D.
Edwards of this city, was elected presi-
dent, and Mrs. James Thaw, of Hoboken,
vice president.
These clubs answered the roll sall:-
st. Andrews G.. c., Thomas Nicholson
Empire City G. c., J. f. Conley; Gale
DOMAIN G. c., A. w. Alker; Van Cort-
landt G. c., William Hogg; Manhattan
G. c., D. G. Morrison; Thistle G. c., j.
H. Cockburn; Utica G. c., A. FL. Mum
son; Boston c. c., John McGaw; Pater-
son c.. c., Robert Smith; Jersey City G.
c., w. D. Edwards; Yonkers G. c., Geo.
w. Peene
The first business to create stir
was a resolution introduced by James T.
Conley. 1t was that rinks should be
composed of three instead of ofur play
ers. Considerable discussion followed
the proposed change and it's advantages
and disadvantages were threshed out.
But it was unanimously decided not to
alter the present rule. and for some
time yet four curriers' will constitute a
rink.
The secretary read a long communica-
tion from the Royal Canadian Curling
Club with regard to the approaching
visit of the Scotchmen. 1t appears the
visitors will be composed of twelve rinks.
They will go to Canada first and will
,.;x,, -, +l,;e xy;o;n;t,- ro,,,a +;,,,a IN E,oh
ruary. They will also be invited to
visit Boston. The secretary's report was
adopted and the treasurer's report showed
that the balance ON hand is $25.16.
The committee on district medal allo-
cation composed of John McGaw. Thos
WigIcy, James e. Cockburn, Robert
Smith and James Shaw, submitted the
following schedule for 19O2-03, which
was unanimously adopted:
Umpires
Brookline VS.. Boston s. -. Own
Manhattan VS.. Van Cortlandt. Yonkers
Jersey City VS.. Ivanhoe, Paterson.
Newark
Empire City VS.. Tuxedo -. Paterson
st. Andrews VS. United, Paterson. Own
eYonkers VS.. Utica. Own
Thistle VS.. newark. erSey SIt5
Empire City VS.. Caledonian
Van Cortlandt
The nomination for officers was then
proceeded with, and the following were
elected President, w. d. Edwards
Jersey City G. G.; first vice-president
James Thaw, Hoboken G. O.; second
vice president, Herbert Jacques, Brook
line G. c.; treasurer, George w. Peene
Yonkers G. G.; secretary W. H. Smith
St. Andrews G. O.; chaplain, the Rev. s
B. Rossiter, New York.
Following the custom of the Associa
tion, the thirty sixth annual QUOT match
for the Bell emdal will be held at Var
Cortlandt Park today at o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

and then aimed the muzzle of the reyol-
yer at his own head He was saved
from committing double tragedy by
Patrolman Nolan's swift action in seizing
the revolver.
WIFE IDENTIFIED GRADY.
Patrolman Nolan took Grady to Police
Headquarters shortly after the shooting.
Chief Murphy questioned sGrady closely
but he refused to make any statement
and acted in sullen manner.
Grady was turned over to Inspector
Archibald, who with Patrolman Nolan
and Chiefs Clerk William Robinson,
took him to the City Hospital. He was
taken to his wife's bed and sat where
she could see him.
Inspector Archibold asked Mrs.
Grady:-..Do you know this man?'
sYes, he's my husband"
"Did you see him before today"
II did,"
.'Did he do anything to you?
s'I was changing from the Homestead
car to the Summit avenue car when he
came up to me and said, I want to see
you,' and shot me-"
s'Do you make this statement believ-
ing you are going to dep
Eyes"
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Drs. Buffet and Taylor, who at
tended Mrs. Grady, pronounced the
wound a very dangerous one, but said
there was chance for her to recover.
The doctors were unable to locate the
bullet which remains somewhere in Mrs.
Grady's neck. In going through the jaw
it broke the root Of tooth and the up
per part fell out Chief Murphy has it.
Grady's friends in the lower section
Of the city all have a good word to say
for him and express great surprise at
his committing such a crime. The only
reason that can be given for his action
is the fact that for week or more he
has been drinking heavily and he has
appeared Respondent.
Grady's record at the Post Office was
good and he was well liked by fellow
clerks.
CHIEFS STATEMENT.
Chief Murphy said this morning: By
six o'clock last night the police had one
of the clearest cases of premeditated
murder that has ever come to my knowl-
edge. Had Grady taken the statutes
and studied the law relative to murder in
the first degree he could not have COM
piled with it more closely. We have a
number of witnesses to show that Grady
waited about one hour, watching the
passengers transfer from the different
cars and then deliberately walked out
and shot Mrs. Grady"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
COAL ADVANCED
Anthracite Is lacked One
Dollar Higher, or at Sll.
a Tom in Stock.

The price of anthracite coal has been
advanced again today. At local yards
where it can be bought coal is selling for
$11 ton.
The past few days the price has been
$40. The Hudson Coal Company appears
to be one of the few able to supply its
customers on small scale.
At Oliver Perry's yards on Pavonla
avenue, the manager told a reporter for
'The News today that it was impossible
to get and coal.
.'The price might just as well be SO
a ton as $11," said he
The Pavonia Coal Company on Erie
street, is charging $11 a ton, and, ac-
eording to Mr.. NJ. J. Sweeney, the man
ager, he canot get enough to supply his
customers who need it most.
A president of local company said
today he thought the price of anthracite
coal would reach SIS ton before the
end of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
VERY BAD LAW
Allan McDermott Sho ws
How the Act Would Be
Disastrous to This
City.

yst
Mr.. Allan McDermott, in speaking OF
the law authorizing the snigle-headed
Commission, said this morning that he
pointed out many defects in the bill in
an opinion which he rendered to the
Board of Works on April 10, last. He
showed how the provisions of the act are
the most extraordinary ever enacted in
New Jersey for the government Of muni-
cipal corporations. There is not a single
safeguard provided for the city and a
dishonest or Incompetent official could,
under the provisions Of the act, bind the
city, without resolution or ordinance,
in hundred ways to pay unlimited sums
of money; provided he did not exceed in
any single instance the amount which
may be expended without advertising for
competition, he could contract debts with
out number and without aggregate limit,
and the city could be bound in the abb
sence of provable fraud to pay.
1t was this practice of thus incurring
municipal Indebtedness which brought
Jersey City to the verge Of bankruptcy
twenty-five years ago and led to the
enactment of the Lewis act. In short,
this act confers unlimited control Of the
city treasury upon anyone to whom the
Mayor chooses to turn over the parks,
streets, sewers and water works of Jer-
sey City. The single Commissioner pro-
kvided for by this act is not among those
enumerated in the crimes act and he is
rrs- IL -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
BESSON TO run
Young lHoboken Lawyer
Will Be a Democratic
Assembly Nominee.

J. w. Rufus Besson, junior partner ol
the law firm of Lewis, Besson & Stew
ems of Hoboken, who was mentioned il
''The News some time ago as probable
Democratic nominee for Assembly, an
nounced for the first time this morning
that he would be candidate.
"Yes," he said to reporter of "Tht
News, Il have been asked to be candi
date and have decided to run. am NOT
a politician and it will be my first en-
perience."
Mr.. Besson is son of the late John q
Besson, who was a member: of the Legis
lature from 1885 to 1886. He was born
in Hoboken and has lived in the city all
his life. He has a prosperous law prac,
tice and it is considered that he viii
make an extremely strong candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
HIS WAY TO PAY DEBTS
Instead Of Giving the Man a Dollar
Pinkuski Struck Him.

John Pinkuski, thirty years old, OF No
o41 Wayne street, has peculiar method
of paying his bills, and to prevent his us
ing this method again he was bound over
to keep the peace this morning by Justice
Hoos.
Frank Smatinski, of No. 1S0 Thir-
teenth street, had Pinkuski arrested on a
charge of assault and battery. Smatin-
sky claimed that Pinkuski owed him q
dollar, and when he asked for it Pinkuski
said he would give him punch. Smat.
inski said, Come on" and receleyed
by Pinkuski. Smatinski did not get his
dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

The Republican partisans in the Board
of Finance, acting under the INSTRUCTIONS
of the G. O. 2. bosses, voted at yester-
DAYS meeting of the board to refer 10
the voters for their acceptance OF reJce-
tion on election day an act passed by the
Legislature last spring providing Tor rhe
creation Of a single headed Street and
Water Board Commission to be appolnteu
by the Mayor, with all the power Oh the
present elective board.
The adoption of the resolution was
made possible by the action OF President
Jacob Ringle in changing his mind after
frequently asserting that he did not be-
lieve in depriying the people of their right
fo elect members of such an important
municipal board and placing the power
of appointment of the commission in the
hands of the Mayor, He had already Civ
on the Democratic Commissioners to IN
derstand that he would vote against the
resolution.
Commissioners p Anthony Brock and
Henry Lenibeek, the Democratic mi
nority, made gallant stand in favor OF
the rights of the people.
President Ringle attempted osjustify
his position by declaring that he did not
want to be dictator by denying the peo-
nile the right to vote on the referendum
clause in the new law.
Commissioner Bacon expressed him
self in a similar fashion and Commits
sioner Perry had nothing to say.
THE RESOLUTION.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved. That in accordance with
an act of the Legislature @ OF New
Jersey. approved April il, 1902, and
known as Chapter 25S of the Laws
of 1902. entitled An Act providing
for the appointment of an officer to
be known as Street and Water Com
missioner in cities of the first class
in this State and defining his powers
and duties,v the question of the ac-
ceptance or rejection Of the said act
be submitted to the voters of Jersey
City at the election to be held on the
fourth day of November. 1902.
And be it further resolved. That
the Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to deliver to the County
Clerk of Hudson County copy OF
with a copy Of the approval thereof
by the Mayor Of Jersey City.
The resolution was presented By Com
missioner Bacon, one Of Mayor Fagan's
appointees.
After it had been read by Clerk kal'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

Choice selection of Cut Flowers and
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

JAMES J. MERRITY, Undertaken.
No. 460 Grove street. Hudson Tel 2S9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

= Paronla Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
stores. and wholesale at the p: 2. cleary Co. q
stores.
Try Bassstt's Tuti Fruit ana FRENCH Cream.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
An old and Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethfng should always be used for children
while Ieething It softens the gums, allays
the pain cures wind collie and Is the besf
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-f1ve cents per
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

r. n. DUFF, Undertaken, now at No.
544 Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S, 1902.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at
T. M. Friday:-Rain tonight and prob<
ably tomorrow; cooler; north winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

WILLIAM ]. MORAN, Undertaker,
147 Montgomery street. Tel. 34I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18
Hartn ett'sReport.

If you are losing appetite, lying awake
nights, take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it's just
the tonic you need
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

WILLIAM DELANEY, Undertaken,
successor to Brady & Delaney, removed
to No. 280 First street, corner Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-18

GEORGE STEVENS, Undertaken,
No. Cos Jersey avenue. Tel. 124.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

zen Of Kansas City. which is to occur at .
o'clock on Wednesday morning. September
"a, at 81. vincent's chapel IN that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Clough will be at home after Oc-
tober Is at $500 Forest avenue, Kansas City.
Mr.. Clough was, several years ago, a resi-
dent Of Omaha and was prominent in the
set that now constitutes the young married
folks.
The marriage was celebrated in Havana,
Cuba, last week OF Mr.. Addison G. Town
send, formerly Of Omaha, and Miss Remona
ortega Of that city. Mr.. Townsend is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Townsend Of
Omaha and has many friends here and his
bride is an accomplished daughter Of one
Of Havana's most prominent families. The
wedding. which was solemnized on Satur-
day morning, was witnessed by only the
brides family and a few friends. Plans
had been made for a large wedding next
month. but as Mr.. Townsend, who is in
the employ Of the government, was ordered
to Washington at once, these arrangement
we're set aside and an elaborate wedding
breakfast was the one feature Of the coca.
sion as originally planned. They sailed
for New York Immediately after, going at
once to Washington, where Mr.. Townsend
begins his duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

ranch at Bridgeport. Neb.. where they
have spent several weeks.
Miss Inez Bonnell returned yesterday
from a six weeks visit at Mason City. la,
and Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs. Annie w. Day is at home after
spending the summer visiting friends in
Cincinnati, Chicago and Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rogers and daughters
returned yesterday from Cahasset. Mass,
where they have been for the summer.
Miss Annette DeBoit has returned from an
extended trip through the west, which in
cluded California, Colorado and Salt Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Bradbury returned
on Wednesday from a two weeks visit
to Chicago, Milwaukee and South Haven.
Miss Ella Meredith Smith has. returned
from New York, khere she graduated from
Teachers College Of Columbia university.
DR.. S. X. spalding, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mabel, has gone for a fort
nights trip to Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
Lieutenant William Doane returned to his
station at Fort Mcpherson. Ca, on Monday,
having spent the week visiting his par
ents.
Mr.. @. Carlton Wharton went to st. Paul.
'AA1Ast oa ~ " HBNhu q ANM udIH NlNn
his brother, Mr.. Gerald A. Wharton, now Of
that city.
Mr.. j. r. Mawhinney has returned from a
months pleasure trip to Brant Rock, Miss.
Mrs. Mawhinney will return about Sep
TENDER 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer left on
Thursday for Lake Placid, N. Y, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. and Miss
Fitzpatrick.
Miss Helen woodsmall spent a part OF
last week visiting Omaha friends before
going to Lincoln, where she will enter the
State university.
Mr.. Howard Baldrige has returned from
the east, Mrs. Baldrige and their little
son expecting to remain there until the
middle Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Brown have come
In rom their summer place at Pierce, Neb.,
and are occupying their home at 21s South
Thirty-eighth avenue.
Mr.. G.. N. Rich is spending his vacation
In northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, visit
ing his SON, Mr.. G. B. Rich, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. c. Josyln.
Mr.. Isaac Battin has returned from a
months trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Battin left on Thursday for a visit to Phil
adelphia and New York.
Misses Sue Phelps, Anna and Emma Quick
and Alta Bridenthal have Just returned from
their ummer vacation, spent in Denver.
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City.
After a delightful trip through Canada
Miss Hartel and Miss May Hartel have gone
to New York, where they will visit friends
until September 10. when they will return
home.
Mrs. Clement Chase and children, who
have spent the last month at Estes Park,
Colo, returned nome on Saturday morn
ing. Master Clement Chase, jr., who spent
the summer with his grandparents at Cata-
lima island, has also returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Social Chit-Chat.

Mr.. William Foye spent last Sunday with
Omaha friends.
Miss Laura Congdon will enter vassar
the middle OF September.
Mr.. q. w. Dixon is expected in Omaha
some time during the week.
Colonel and Mrs. spurgin and Miss Spur
gin are visiting at West Point.
Miss Margaret Wood will return to her
school at Dobbs Ferry September 2s.
Miss Leila scribner will enter school
at Monticello, Mo-, the latter part Of the
month.
Mrs. George w. Doane and Mr.. Guy
Doane arrived home from washington on
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Kirkendall will return to Miss
S~covill's school in New York about the
goth of September.
Mrs. e. H, Palmer is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Kountze, at Villa Gamma,
Kingston Road, Naragansett Pier.
Mrs. 2. l. Lomax and Miss Lomax are
at Chicago Beach hotel. but are expected
home the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace and the
Misses Wallace will return from Lake
okoboji the latter part Of next week.
0AAs duu 0lEbs 0uy DdTlOu expect 10 COME
In from their summer place, Walnut Lodge,
and open their city home about the 10th.
Captain and Mrs. H. A. Clarke, formerly
Of Cheyenne, Wyo., have taken up their
residence in this city at HOS Park avenue.
Mrs. H. H. Beebe and son, Clarence,
went to Chicago last week, where they
Joined Mr.. Beebe and will make their
home in future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McShane have returned
from their trip abroad and are occupying
the Milton Rogers home, which they have
taken for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, who have been
residents OF Omaha for q lumber Of years.
have gone to Denver, where they Will make
their home in future.
DR.. and Mrs. Allison expect to return
to Denver early In October and will re-
main there a few weeks before returning
to Omaha permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. p. Peck and family
have came in from their summer place
near Calhoun, and are occupying their
residence on Davenport street.
Miss Webster is expected home from
Chicago about the middle of September,
she having been for several weeks the
guest OF Mrs. Jerrems in hat city.
A party of young people gathered at the
home OF Miss Alberta Rudd on Thursday
evening for the purpose OF forming a So
cial organization, which is to be called
the Twentieth Century Social club. The
initiatory is to be a dancing party and will
be given at Creighton hall on Tuesday
evening, September Is. Mr.. Charles w.
Galpin was made president Of the organiEa-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
PIeasures Past.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pennock received informally
on Thursday evening some Of the friends
OF Judge and Mrs. Keysor.
Miss Barker was hostess at an informal
luncheon on Thursday. given in compliment
Of Miss Towar and Miss Lake.
The member of the Carnation Social
club spent a very jolly evening at the Elks'
street fair in Council Blufis last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Tzschuck celebrated
the hftieth anniversary Of their wedding
on Sunday evening by an informal family
dinner.
Mrs. Bidwell. Mrs. Joslyn. Mrs. ofutt,
Mrs. ]. E. Baum and Miss Lowney were the
guests Of Mrs. A. J. Love At luncheon on
Thursday.
Mrs. Sehenck entertained a few young
people at an informal dancing party at
the home Of MT. and Mrs. John A. Creigh-
ton on Wednesday evening in honor Of
her niece. Miss Josephine schenck Of Day
ton. o.
Mrs. shissel was hostess at last weeks
meeting Of the Thursday Afternoon cluS.
which she entertained at her home on Dav-
EXPORT street. Among the women present
were Mines, Allison, Norman. Wilcox.
Mimoc and Best.
Frank Marks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marks, celebrated his 18th birthday at the
home OF his parents. 1923 Writ street. on
Saturday evening with a party Of thirty
young people. The evening was delight
FULLY sRsat with music haa EARah Re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
out-of-Town Guests.

Mrs. Cowgirl is entertaining her father.
Captain Adams.
Mrs. MeManigal is entertaining Mrs. Hall
OF Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Tracy of Boston Ie,,
for the east on Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Howe of Hannibal. Mo. snent
a part Of last week in Omaha.
Miss Mile Clarke of Chicago "a the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. R. Cotton Of Deadwood
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick Of Port.
land, Ore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crandall.
Miss Field Of Lincoln will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfield until the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. John B. Hayes of st. Louis, formerly
Of Omaha, was the guest OF Mr.. d. T.
Beans family over last Sunday.
Miss Lake has returned to her home in
Evanston, ILL.,, after a very enjoyable fort
nights visit among Omaha friends.
Misses Vera and Gladys Curtis of Boston
are expected on Wednesday to be the guests
Of Mrs. John H. Butler of 2116 Writ street.
Miss Morton OF Nebraska City, sister Of
the late ]. Sterling Morton. was the guest
Of DR.. George L. Miller for a part OF last
week.
Mrs. H. H. Salisbury and Miss Mercy
Salisbury OF st. Louis and Mrs. w. P.
Bross of McCook, Neb., are visiting Mrs.
Frank Barrett.
Miss Grace Felber OF Yankton, s. D.,
who has been spending the summer at
C~hautauqua, N. Y, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. e. M. Martin. and will stay for the
I Ak-sar-Ben ball.
Mrs. Augustus Van Gieson Of Paterson,
NJ. j., who has been a guest in the family
Of DR.. Van Gieson, left the middle of the
week for Chicago, where she will visit
enroute to her home.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Allen has returned from
a months visit In southern California, and
with her mother, Mrs. j. S. Allen, will be
at home for the winter at the home Of Mr..
W. R. Johnson Of 522 North Twenty-sixth
street.
Miss Tower of Chicago, who has been
the guest OF Miss Phoebe Smith and Miss
Faith Potter, will spend this week visiting
Lincoln friends. Before returning to her
home Miss Tower viii stop in Omaha again
and will be the guest OF Miss Bowen and
Miss Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Higgins OF 201s
L~eavenworth street have had as their
guests during the last week Mr.. Chris
Schmidt, Mrs. B. ]. Smith and son. Venos,
Mrs. s. q. Halter, Mrs. Grant Allen and
Mrs. Herman Aye of Blair, Neb., and Miss
Jessie Bozarth of Minneapolis.