davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
Missouri May Be Included.

Washington, Feb. l4.-With
the passage thru Congress of the
regular agricultural appropriation
bill, it is expected that the De
partmcnt of Agriculture will cN-
tend its Bureau of Soils to the
State of Missouri. Secretary Will
son has already given assurances
indicating that this will be done,
The proposed extension will bc
of much value to the Stat" in the
development of lis agricultural
and horticultural resources, y
force of experts from the depart
ment will be detailed with proba-
BILE headquarters at Columbia
Their duties will include thoro
analysis of the varieties of soil, to
determine what cereals or graSScS
can be most profitably grown and
what kind of fertilizer is required
to bring about their full producins
power. The burean will max
full and complete reports on it,
/ Investigations from time to time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
A b. 6. PREACHER.
And Opinion Regarding the
Election of Sen
atOTS.

The following dispatch comes
from Washington, ID. c.:
When questioned today about
the suggestion advanced by Repre-
sentative Ruckcr of Missouri to
the effect that Senatorial candI-
dates should state their position
on the proposition to elect United
States Senators 10y popular vote,
Representative Champ Clark said:
i am in favor of selecting
United States Senators 10y direct
vote of the people. ! have stated
that hundreds of times IN print
aud by word of mouth. | always
vote in the House to submit the
amendment authorizing such rlrc.
ton. If am elected to the Sen
ate, ! will not only vote to submit
| it. but will use my utmost cudcay.
Ors 10 have it submitted, Seua,
torial dcadlorks are scandal, n
nuisance and menace to good
government That's where the
boodlrr gets in his dirty work. -
Mr.. Clark aud Representative
Morris of Duluth, MIuu. are "u
dcayorIng to secure the appoint.
mcnt by the President of the Rev
Bowen Patrick Of Duluth aud for
mrrly OF Bowling Green, Mo, toi
rhaplaiucy in the navy, R"vrr
end Patrick is Il young BaptIs
minister and the son of the Rev
DR.. Wiley J Patrick of Bowlln!
Green. II is probable the appoint
ncnt will he made.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
Like Some Old People.

Children are alw ,ys ready enough
to emulate their parents zeal, hut
seldom so willing to copy their
discretion. A certain Episcopal
bishop has Il fOur-year- old daught
er who, says the Chicago Chro n
icle, has inherited much of her
fathers force of character, and is
already staunch and aggressive
churchwOman.
The other day the family enter
tanned some friends from Denver.
In the visiting family there was a
little girl of the same age as the
bishops child Her parents were
Presbyterians. 1t was proposed
that the two little girls share the
same bed, and, bedtime coming,
they knclt down to say their
prayers together.
When the little Episcopallan
was saying, Forgive us our tres,
passes" she heard her companion
pray, "Forgive us our debts" and
she said sharply:
"It's trespassesn
"No, it amt" said the Denver
Calvanist. ITS debts"
"Trespasses!"
Debts"
"Trespasses!"
Debts"
Out flew u chubby Episcopallan
fist and struck a Presbyterian eye.
There was a miX-up Immediately.
"Now it's 'trespasses, ain'tit!"
mo-" said the other, stoutly.
"It's debts. " But peace was
restored, and the two consented to
60 on with the prayer,
When they came to the end the
little Presbyterian said, amen,
giving the flat "a" Of the dissent
ers, while the little Episcopalinn
intoned "Ah.mcn, with the broad
sound 10 the first vowel.
Amen" repeated the Presby-
terian.
"Ah-men," said the Episcopa,
lian, with conviction.
They were only saved from an,
other encounter by being bundled
into bed. When the door closed
upon them each was still main
tanning her idea of pronunciation
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
NUMBER 10
EUROPEAN FLUNKEYISM' %NN
NNN BITTERLY DENOUNCED.

shores. Ii half that was said of
this man Pauncefote' were true,
he declared, he ought to be ship
ped across the water, and the
sooner the better" Referring to
the report that a member of the
Presidents family was to attend
the coronation, Mr.. Wheeler said
it was perhaps unbecoming TO al
ludc to it, Nevertheless, he said
he considered it most unfortunate
and unprecedented and to be la
mented by every liberty-loving
American. " it was only one more
link in the chain. Mr.. Wheeler
then turned TO the prospective Wis
it of Prince Henry. With IA gest-
ure Of contempt he declared that
the European maniacs are falling
over each other to see the little
Dutchman.
There are thousand Ameri-
cans following the plow, he said,
who are as honest and as noble as
he. why he asked, should
the American people give heed to
this tlunkyism of the present ad-
ministration' We should treat
our visitors politely, but why fall
down and worship theml'
The whole house was aroused
by Mr.. Wheclcr's philippe. Sew
eral times the Democratic side
burst in:o applause. AS he was
concluding, Mr.. Grosvenor of
Ohio asked if Mr.. Wheeler had
been living at the time of the
visit of Lafayette, as the repre-
sentative Of the king of France,
whether or not he would have OPP
posed the reception accorded the
Frenchman hy Washington.
Il should have been proud to
receive the Marquis de Lafayette"
replied Mr.. Wheeler. HE helped
to fight for our liberties" This
! brought Democratic applause. y
Mr.. Gillett of Massachusetts
called attention 10 the fact that
President Buchanan, Il Democrat
had received the Prince of Wales.
THAT was different thing
rctortrd Mr.. Wheeler, amid Re
publican iccrs. =" lie came IN al
official capacity as the heir to the
British throne"
This statement Mr.. Grosycnol
denied, stating that the prime
came inrogmilo and was entertain
ed at the White House hya Demo
cratic President. "If the gentle
man is correct" Mr.. Wheeler IN
nounrrd, 'thru condemn th
action of President Buchanau.'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
He WiIted.

a Tennessee squire is said to
have used the following marriage
ceremony: wilt thou take her
for thy pard, for better or for
worse; to hold, to have, to fondly
guard until hauled off in hearscf
Wilt thou let her have her way,
consult her many wishes, make the
fire every morning and help her
wash the dishcs7 Wilt thou com
fort and support her father and
mother, aunt Jemima and uncle
John, n sister and brother''
His face grew pale and blank; it
was too late to jilt; as thru the
floor he sank, he said,"I wilt"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
Play Won't Stop.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 13.-
The injunction to prevent the fur
ther presentation of the mclodra'
ma entitled, "The James Boys in
Missouri" ," will not 90 into effect,
as Frank james and Mrs Sam
uels. mother of the James boys,
will not put up the required 1000
indemnity bond.
James said: After 20 years of
honest work | have but 1000
laid by | am unwilling that my
friends should incur II financial
risk for me. If the court would
accept my 81 900 alone, | would
gladly give it to stop this play"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

The almost unprecedented growth
of the public schools Of Missouri
during the last ten years is said to
be largely due to the influence and
work of the State University.
During that time the number Of
schools doing secondary grade
work and articulated with the
University has increased from
twenty-three to 1913. Whatever
may be the cause, the results are
of the highest Importance to the
State.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

Washington, Feb. II In the
debate in the House of Represen-
tatives upon pension bill today
Mr.. Wheeler of Kentucky created
a surprise by speech denouncing
the attitude of the administration
and the State department in con
nection with what he termed the
recent exposure of the attitude of
Great Britain" toward the United
States.
Congressman Wheeler is n resi-
dent Of Paducah and has repre-
sented the First district as a Dem
ocrat two terms.
Mr.. Wheeler cxcoriated what he
termed the modern disposition to-
ward European tlunkyism.'
Until 1896, he said, all Americans
had gloried in the splendid isola-
ton of the republic and its deter
mination to hold aloof from for
eign entangling alliances. Less
than five years ago, he declared, Il
President legged on by the pitt
able hunkey in the State depart
ment' had stretched his arms
across the seas in adulation to the
people of Great Britain and today
the government is hugging to its
bosom a nation that since the bat
tie of Yorktown had systematically
and persistently plotted America +
downfall. "
Mr.. Wheeler snecred at the
shoulder strapped, gold lac,
flunkics who were to be dispatched
/. across the Atlantic to bend their
knee and kiss the hand of the
English king whose govern
mcnt, he declared, had attempted
to form coalition of European
governments to thwart America
while it was seeking TO strike thu
shackles from Cuba. Honest
straightforward American diplo
macy, he declared, had given wa,
p to European diplomacy. He said
he respected the present occupant
of the White House. He was, h,
said, too straightforward for many
of his party colleagues, slightl,
d QuiXotic perhaps, and nasty tenn
, pcrcd, but honest and bray,
} enough, he thought, to boot on
that man in the State department
who has brought Americans t.
} this humiliating position.
' Turning to Euglaud'S war IL
| South Africa, he denounced he
l tyranny and the part America ha'
| in it in allowing the war matcrla
to be shipped from America ;
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

The State cntomologist of New
Jersey has asked for an appropria-
ton Of $40, 900 to carry on the war
of determination of the mosquito.
Strange as it may seem there are a
number of Legislators who are not
in favor of removing the cause Of
New jerseys uhenviable reputa-
ton amorg the States, and one of
the defenders of the pest recalled
that history says that the mosQui-
to drove Gen. Howe out of New
Jersey in Revolutionary days, thus
making possible Washington's
signal victory at Trenton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
Zinc Find In Rails.

Monroe City, Mo, Feb. l2.-
Excitement is running high over
zinc at the hamlet of Theil, seven
aud ne.half miles southeast of
this city, in Rails county. A 40
acre tract of land not fit for goat
pasture, was sold yesterday by
James Martin to syndicate for
$12, 900. Options are being taken
on adjoining lands at fancy fig
urpS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

not proved by direct evidence, but
may be deducted from all the facts
and circumstances attending the
killing; and if you can satisfacto-
rally and reasonably infer their
existence beyond reasonable
doubt from all the evidence, you
will be warranted in finding the
defendant guilty of murder in the
first degree.
If you believe from the evil
dence that Buff wilfully, premed.
itatedly and of malice aforethought
but without deliberation, shot and
killed his wife then you should
find him guilty of murder in the
second degree.
You are further instructed
that if you believe that the de.
ceased assaulted defendant, and
in the ensuing trouble between
them, he seized a gun and during
such alteration the gun was acci-
dentally discharged killing deceas.
ed then the jury should find de-
fendant not guilty of any offense "
JURY DIsAGREEs.
Sheriff James and his deputies
took the jury in charge. They
were locked in their room where
they deliberated until after ten
O'Clock, but no agreement. The
sheriff then brought in six cots
and the jury was allowed to retire
Their meals were brought to then
next day. All day they deliberat
ed; reported to the Judge at differ
ent times that they could no
agree. Finally, at six o'clock il
the afternoon. Judge Hughes call
ed them before him and discharg.
ed them, they announcing that the
nearest they could arrive at a ver'
diet was eleven to one for acquit
tai.
This will necessitate new tria
for Buff. The case will most like
ly come up again at the June tern
of the Audrain Circuit Court.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
Bitten BY a Mad Do <.

Lexington, Mo-, Feb, IA
bout week ago Samuel Lewis
was bitten by a dog and last night
he was attacked by hydrophobia.
He had to be strapped to his bed.
The dog belonged to him and was
killed soon after it bit him. 1t
was not known at the time to
have been mad.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

The Moore Bros. sale near Hat
ton last week was we'll attended
and everything sold for fancy
prices, the sale amounting to ST.
725. II. Yearling cattle brought
$35 per heard Two:year-old cat
tie "a so. Aged mules brought
from $2l7,50 to 1920 per pair.
Yearling mules sold from $lT2 so
to 5000 per pair Old corn in the
crib went for Is cents per bushel f;
shelled corn 70T cents; new corn
70I cents. Hay, $50 to $40 pei
stack. Hogs sold well.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
Big Price for Haystack.

Auxvasse, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Two
dollars was paid Jacob
Jr., by John johnson
lere today for one haystack. This
S the largest sum ever paid for II
single haystack in the Kingdom"
md shows the scarcity of stock
'ped
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

The Martinsburg Enterprise
makes this observation: Candi-
dates for Audrain county office
should remember that people in
this part of the moral vineyard
watch the announcement column
in this paper carefully, and expect
to see every candidates name
therein. 1t will cost no more to
announce at the beginning of the
campaign than near its close.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

That Martinsburg man who last
week partook too freely of fire.
water" and then rode his poor
horse into cattle guard where it
was killed by a train, well, of
course, he got out of the way him
self.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

r. w. Goodell, the broom man
ufacturer, who until recently re-
sided just northwest of this city,
is now in st. Louis and directs
that the MESSAGE be sent to him
at 1928 College avenue, of that
place.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

j. II. billiard, near Worcester,
embarks for his new home in
New Mexico this week. Tho fam
lily goes also. May prosperity at.
tend them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

F. II. Williams, of Vandalia.
bought car of mules in East St.
Louis a few days ago aud shipped
them to his farm in this county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

The residence of James Finn, in
the west part Of town, was de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday. Oc-
cupied by Tobe Rodgers. Most of
the furniture saved; small insur-
ance on house.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

George b. Ellis, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, says
that the angora goat is II great
success, cleans brush and weeds
from farm better than men
would.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

The light in the Statue of Liber-
ty, presented to the United States
by Bartholdi, is to be extiuguish-
ed by the Government on account
of lack of funds.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

h. L. Mundy has moved back
to Audrain from Sheldon, Mo. He
has purchased a farm near Benton
City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

Carl Hamilton, late of Martins
burg, this county, is now located
with his family at Pomeroy, Wash,
where he directs that the MESSAGE
be sent him. He promises to
write us letter soon regarding
his impressions of that country.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

Laddonia, this county, will be
the meeting place for the Univers-
alist State Convention next Octo-
ber.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

w. f. Taylor, of Martinsburg,
has bought farm seven miles
northeast of Auxvasse.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20
The price of mules is up.

There will be but a very light
peach crop in Missouri the coming
season.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

Educate Your Bowels with CasoarstL
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

Ever, article in the drug line
Gept at DR.. Patterson's drug
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

I.ow Are Your X Kidncyaf
Ir Hobbs sparagus pills cure utl Kidney Ills sam
,le free Add Sterling HpInedy Co, Chicago or NY
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-02-20

The MESSAGE and Twirc-a-Wcck
st. Louis Republic, both one year,
only $l.7j. If,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

/ George Sandcrson Mrs & .R. Sturges,
| Mrs. W. u. Ichnder. Mrs. George B. .Icr-
myn. Mrs. T., l.. Phillips. Mrs. Rufus j.
Foster, Mrs. VI. j.. Iarkin. Mrs. W. T..
liallstcad. Mrs Mary Phelps. Mrs. Joseph
o. 'I3ricn. Mrs. w W. Nosburg. Mrs. II. NJ.
Edwards, Mrs. e. II. Ripple, Mrs. A. j.
Connel Mrs. A. r.. Burr. Mrs. ~. p.
ltingsbury, Miss Cordelia Freeman, Mrs.
-. II. Hand, Mrs n NJ. Spencer. Mrs.
George B. smith. Mrs. n. G.. Robertson,
Mrs. f. $. Barker. Mrs. T.. s. Oakrord.
Messrs Grant Peltot. j. Il. Russell Ezra
Connell T.. T.. Snntnworth p. j. Casey,
Franklin Howell. CHARLES Scilager. j. A.
Lansing. Luther Keller II. B Ware,
Frederick j intt. ,ieoigc B. Hand w.
$. Diehl Dr. T.. ID. Brewster. T.. NJ Wand
ling. j. II. Athcrtou, q. II. Russ. j. f..
ScraEg Theodore \. White. r. c. Adams.
H. Osthaus Dr. ''heo Surcth Conrad
Schroeder. j. w. Fowler e. il. Beckwitli,
G. Du Pont B,e"k. II. B Reynolds. H. G.
Wallace. i. Bower. George c. Yoc,m,
John X Jones. Hon. John +. Kelly. w.
w. Phillips. Hon. IT, \. Knapp. Hon. G.
=. O'Maler, Hon. NJ. Il. Mcdonald G.
Perry Wentz Hon. j. A. Scranton, Ihom-
AS l.. Spragu". W. l.. Ilenwood. \. +.
Law, S. h. Thone w. G. Parkc.
Madame Timberman- Randolph will
direct Il recital at st. Lukes Parish
house. Oct. ~. for the benefit of the
Florence Mission. The patronesses are :
Mrs. Thomas Dickson Mrs. r.. II. Wat
kins. Mrs. G. ID. Murray. Mrs. j. l.. Craw-
ford. Mrs. W. y. ilackett, Mis- l.. II. Rip
pie. Mrs. Richard Matthews. Mrs. George
Sandcrson, Mrs. G. d. Simpson. Mrs. NJ.
r. kays. Mrs. John r. Porter, Mrs
Charles Schlagcr. Mrs. Il. n. Willard
Mrs. j. p. Dickson Mrs j. T.. Richards
Mrs. James Archibald. Mrs. Everett War
rem. Mrs. a. De @. Blarkinton. Mrs. Al
fred Hand, Mrs. II. W. Kngsbur%. Mrs
Anna X. Sanderson. Mrs. j. w. Ilowarh.
Mrs John Fritz. Mrs. G. y. Jones. Mrs.
G. Edgar Dean, Miss Jennie Reynolds
Mrs. \. ID. Stellc.
The programme will be presented BY
Madame Timberman Randolph's pupils,
including Mrs. II. II. Brady. jr.. Miss
Spencer, Miss Eleanor Reynolds. Miss
Sprague. and others. who are favorites
in Scranton. They will be assisted by
Mr.. j. NJ. Chance and his choir.
Teams representing the Binghamton.
Elmira and Scranton Country clubs,
played 4 golf match at Wilkes Barre
last Saturday. for a handsome silver
cup, which was offered by the Wilkes
Barre club. The Scranton team de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

party, with the tiny flower girls, Mar
guret Stevenson and Frances Parker,
dressed in white with pink sashes, and
carrying pink carnationS, entered the
north parlor, where, under canopy of
ferns and brilliant foliage, the impress
i've marriage service was read by the
Rev. MI Clark, OF the Waverly Rap-
list church. Following the ceremony
ding breakfast.
Many friends came to attend the mar
rlage and to wish the young couple
happiness and prosperity in their new
home in the far southwest, and many
and beautiful We're the material tokens
OF love and esteem which they brought
with them.
The bride is popular among II large
circle of acquaintances who love her
for her sweet disposition and unselilsh-
ness and who, very reluctantly, see her
leave their midst.
The bride wore II dainty gown of
white silk tissue over pink silk, with
Irish point trimmings, and Il cres-
cent of pearls. which was Il gift
from the groom. She carried a show
er bouquet of white roses, and was
attended by Miss Irene Reynolds, of
Scranton, as maid Of honor, who wore
white organdie over talfeta, and carried
pink roses. The matrons of honor, Mrs,
Charles u. Scott. of Fenton, Mich, IL
sister of the groom, and Mrs. w A.
Stevenson. of Hattiesburg, Miss, We're
also eXquisitely gowned,
The guests present We're
Mrs, Charles B, Scott, of l'enton, Mich;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
Week s Social News

Vt Is becoming quite evident, from
"a look at the diagram for the Sem
bricli concert at the arnlory. to be
given October u. that the people
of this city are going to show
themselves fully appreciative of the
opportunity to hear the queen of the
romantic operate stage-the only great
singer to be named in the same class
and rank with Patti since Christine
Nilsson withdrew, in the height of her
fame, from her public career.
This second season of brilliant musi-
cal entertainments secured for Scran-
ton by its energetic inpressnrlo, Mr..
Hand, is attracting interested attention
to our city from musical circles and
centres far and WIDE
Again il is worth while calling notice
to the fact that this years arrangement
of seats in the armory. together with
the place of the platform on the side.
makes all parts of the great auditorium
sa aNsfactory for hearing ana seeing the
singer. and the scale of prices is a
popular one. making it possible for all
to attend and hear this great singer.
The following is II partial list of the
patrons for this recital:
MIS-. H. n. NitlcS. MlS. W. T.. Hal
stead. Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mrs. II. NJ
soics Mrs. +. II. Watkins. Mrs. G ~
Simpson. Mrs. +. n. Willard, Mrs e. L.
Fuller. Mrs. II. II. Brady. Mrs H. W.
1iingsbrry. Mrs Alfred Hand. Mrs. james
Archibald, Mrs. j. \. Linen, Mrs. W. w
Scranton. Mrs r. W. Archibald. Mrs. j.
Benz. Dimmick. Mrs. L. p. Powell, Mrs.
w. ID. Boyer. Mrs. William r. Taylor
Mrs. Everett Warren, Mrs. W. j. Hand,
Mrs. T.. l.. Peck. Mrs. A. H. Blair, Mrs.
c. S. Weston, Mrs. r. j. Matthews. Mrs.
George &. Brooks. Mrs. II. +. Jones. Mrs.
James j. Williams. Mrs. H. Il. Sturges.
Mrs. +. j. Benncll, the Misses Richmond
Mrs. Martha PAUL.. Mrs. H. j. Foster,
Mrs. w. l.. connell. Mrs. j. S. McAnulty,
Mrs. G. r. connel. Mrs. ID. II. Taylor.
Mrs. G. s. WOolworth, Mrs. T.. t. Platt,
Mrs. r. T. Clarke, Mrs. n. y. I.aet, Mrs
c. j. Powell. Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson. Mrs
John r. Porter Mrs. G. f. Penman,
Mrs. q. dub. Dmmck, Miss Amy Ger.
rcko Mrs. r. G. Brooks Mrs. Il. II. Dale.
Mrs. j. G.. Shepherd, Mrs. j. l.. Craw-
ford. Mrs. Henry Belin. Mrs. C. IT.
Wclles. Mrs. j. II. Torrey. Mrs. james
Mcleod. Mrs. Odell Mrs. IT G. Shaffcr,
Mrs c. l. Frey Mrs. +. s. Godfrey, Mrs.
w. II. Peck. Mrs. G. T.. Reynolds. Mrs.
John Y. Richards Mrs. G. ID. Jones' Mrs
D. T.. Taylor. Mrs. Theo Wolf, Mrs John
Simpson. Mrs. IT. G. Sanderson Mrs. r..
G. CouIson, Mrs. II. II. Christy, Mrs