davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
Folly to TAX Of Change.

Hugh Dinsmore. Of Arkansas. ranking
Democrat on Foreign Affairs Committee:
"It is folly TO talk about abolishing The
Monroe Doctrine. No party viii adyo-
cate such q course. instead we want %
reasscrt and maintain IT,"
Representative w. s. C0wherd. (Dem
Mo-; II am not in sympathy with Mr.
Watterson's article The Monroe Doc
JginC was timely when it was promul-
gated and is wise policy yet. think IL
would De grave misfortune 10 tho
United States 20 permit Europe to ap-
portion out South America as 10 has
divided up India. Africa. and China"
Representative 5. b. Cooper CDem..
Texas. Il do not concur with Mr.. Wat
teTson's opinion Aside from the bencft
20 the United states. the Monroe Doc
trinc tends 20 the formation and protec-
tion Of republican government in South
America"
Representative Rice Pierce Dem
TenlJ; 81 am an ardent believer in the
Monroe Doctrine. and / disagree abso-
lutely and completely with the idea ex-
pressed by Mr.. Wattersou.'
Repre- sentative j. NJ. Robinson ODeu..
Ind. The Monroe Doctrine should be
upheld I'm all its yigor and strength. The
reasons for IL originally are fortified by
an un-American colonial policy that is
threatened"
Representative James NJ Griggs
chairman Democratic Congressional
Committee. Il cannot give r1y indorsc-
ment 10 the proposition TO abolish tho
Monroe Doctrine
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
Stephens OF Texas.

Representative J. Il. Stephens Dem.
Toyasl Il believe the Monroe Doctrine
should Dee sustained. and that the Gov
eminent should not permit anything to
be- done ia South America that Will in
fringe upon its provisions.
E. s. Gambler, jr.. CDem.. MissJ. "I
believe in the Monroe Doctrine While
always have a very great regard for SEN
timcnts and opinions uttered by Mr.
Watterson. still. i'm this instance. ! be-
leve De is too extreme. and ] prefer TO
cling to the Old pathways outlined by
the founders OF The Republic. and de-
voloped by tho contemFo
Representative a. s Burlcs1n Dem.
Tex. member OF tho House Committee
on Foreign Affairs Il do not believe
the Monroe Doctrine could be expressed
more clearly today than it was 10y Pres
ident Monroe. Neither DO Z believe the
present situation requires any readiust-
mcnt of the Monroe Doctrine"
Representative John sharp Williams
Dem. Missl- Colonel Watterson
seems to think the Monroe Doctrine
was based upon some intent Of the
United States TO acquire South American
territory. Our reason for the Dromulga-
tiOn OF it was to protect our own people.
think WattCrSOn's utterauCcs are lit-
tie more jiugoistic than the iingOism he
dCuOuDreS
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

enforce just debts against South Amer
lean countries. so long as they do not
attempt an acquisition OF territory, or
the overthrow OF the South American
states"
Representative ". T. Zenor Dem,
IndD: Il hardly agree with Mr..
Wattersou on the subject. Il seems 10
me there should bee some well settled
doctrine on the part Of the United States
covering the Western Hemisphere.
Representative T. VI. Jett dem. UlD:
"I am very much surprised at such
an assertion coming from a man
like Wattorson. and knowing Cf his rec
ord in -hC South. In theory mis- views
may not Dee bad but i'm practice. ,i
course. we DomocratsI couldn't stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
LEGAL NoTtCEs


NOTICE or HEARING IN RE.
Sale 81 lot 10, block z. King County
addition.
Notice is hereby given that the
board Of county commissioners Of
King county VIII convene ia their
rooms IN the King county court
house on the 9Th day Of March at
the hour Of 2 O'Clock 3. No.. for tho
purpose Of hearing and determining
upon the adyisability Of selling lot
ten flOJ, block seven 90, Of King
County addition
Parties interested either for or
against said sale viii appear before
this board al that time and have "a
hearing.
Dated this 9th day Of January.
1902.
GEO. -. LAMPING,
Clerk of the Board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
MOVES is
REMOVED

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb. 20.
The president has written a letter
OF dismissal 60 Judge Noyes. as fol-
lows.
Hon. Arthur H. NoyeH. United states
District Judge, Second Division OF
Alaska
sir For the reasons stated ia the
report 20 me hv the attorney gvu-
eral. dated February gg 1902. il copy
81 which is sent herewith. you are
hereby removed from your Once 81
United states diatric Judge Tor the
Second division OF tNe district %
Alaska. Very respectfully.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
ALL OF THE
GIRLS HAD
THEIR SAY
Judge Georges Court a Scene OF
emlninity

A curious throng filled the mum
icipal court room yesterday after
noon during the trial Of Ray Blanch-
ard and Ethel Newman on the
charge OF assaulting Leo pevcre. The
affair took place az the depot on
the evening OF Feb. Is.
About a dozen elegantly dressed
women sat In the court room. Most
CT them were witnesses. the others
merely spectators Some 81 the best
legal talent In Seattle was intereste 4,
and the fight was a bitter one.
Vince Faben. assisted BY william
Parmales and s. NJ. Shipley, prose-
cuted the case. while John r. Dore
had charge % the defense.
vietsry All Rszna
The result was a partial victory fof
each side. Ethel Newman was who'll
iy exonerated. and Ray Blanchard
was fined SIS and costs. Notice Of
appeal was given. however.
Leo Dsvere regsinsd the furs taken
from her at ths depot on the night
Of the fracas, and all were generally
satisfied when the trial ended. Miss
blanchard. had been paid the 80
loan, over which the quarrel arose.
According to the facts brought out
In the case. a friend Of Miss De-
yere's borrowed A sum of money
from Ray Blanchard some time ago.
Leo Deyers went sscurity for this.
The woman who had borrowed the
money left town, and incidentally
left Leo In the lurch.
Tuesday night. Feb. "a the Devere
girl started 10 leave town. but a
civil suit had been lnstigated against
her BIZ Ray Blanchard. The sheriffs
office was supposed to attach Miss
Devere's baggage at the depot. but
there came the trouble.
The representative Of the law did
not arrive az the proper moment. and
Ray Blanchard, assisted By Ethel
Newman, started to attach the bag
gage and furs Of Miss Devere alone
and unassisted There came the
clash, but they got the furs.
Warrant swern Out
The warrant for the arrest Of Ray
Blanchard and Ethel Newman fol-
lowed, and the case was tried yes
terday afternoon.
AS the women assembled the wit
ness stand at the trial yesterday
they attempted TO look their pref
TEST. Gowned a. they were, IN the
latest fashions, they certainly look
ed out OF place IN the hobo" court.
leo Devers led the procession. She
y az clad in corduroy suit and wore
an extremely large hat trimmed with
autumn leaves.
Part OF those leaves we're alleged
q have been attached BY the De.
Pendants, but tha hat looked none
tile worse for It's treatment. She
told her story, and then came tho
array u other Witnesses
Fern" Bunny" Norma" and
the rest Of the girls" had their say.
until the call ~ time.
The money had been paid back.
Miss Devere had her furs. 50 after
imposing a small fine on Miss BIan-
ohard, the Judge dismissed the case
from his court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
CATCH REAL
LIVE THIEF
Hotel Guests Nab a Would. Be Bur.
elar AMI Have Him Arrested

Fred Smith Was arrested By Police
pfheers Herald and Flanagan az Z. 20
O'Clock this morning for attempting
70 commit a burglary In the Fremont
hotei AZ III First avsuu. south
smith was caught BY several guests
OF the house white attempting 20 Ket
INTO one OF the rooms. lie was held
until the policemen we're called and
men arrested. he has been charged
eith attempted burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
homeseekers Rates

Already the announced hom~aeek-
crs rates are being taken adyan-
tage OF.
The low rates from Eastern points
will become effective March 4. aud
By the end 81 the frat week IN March
the homeseekers will begin arriv-
ing In Seattle. Reservations OF
tickets are being made noN In East
eTn cities. and the local railroad %.
nees expect heavy travel on the low
rates offered.
The railroad companies have ad-
vertiscd the West very thoroughly
throughout the East. and the Influx
OF people 70 this section this spring
viii Indicate how well the adyertis-
ing was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

CIGAR STAND
Paying 81 90 daily profits. can be
bought for $50 for a few DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

Big Bargain Cigar store. heart Of
city. money maker Coast Tx
change. 80 star, Boyd block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
An.lllAl1 - 1rlLl-

hbs ihAiI Oh IiiLh
oaiphAE. 1NInPEh = 60. Inc. Al.
strurt Co., established 1893. AininH
claim sbatfhrts basement % the Nh
tuai iAfs building
bDOTH WniTTLEHEft IfANFonD Az
htfaft Co. established lhnb, basement u
lisiisf block Tslsphons, hain is4
BATTLE Abstract Co. p. n. block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
WILL BUILD HERE

}, A. Molera. representing the
Swiss Italian vine growcra OF Call
fornia, Is Ia the city and states that
HIS company II going 20 distribute
It's great output for the Northwest
ern statew, Manila and Japan.
through It's Seattle office, which II
suou 10 BE- established.
Mr.. Moiero says building larger
than any In the city at present r. 10
be built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

Two hne Offices. corner. on Pioneer
square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
POLICE DRAGNET
a Wagon Load OF HOBBS Delivered
This MoFninu

A good big waRonload Of hoboes
were sent In 20 the city jail this
morning BY Policemen Ryan. wtIks
and dctiurg. Mike Kelly. A. Nelson.
! anderson. William Brady. ". Nc.
Neil and Tom Morrison were the
names they gave AZ police hsadquar-
terH. They are accused OF being
81 loon loafers and general burn.
The patrolmen In the district balovy
resler way are keeping the saioors
there comparatively free from ~.
hobo element
Raids are made every few morn
ings and the buns cleaned out.
go TO Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

AT ANTS bogEht and tsls Mgrrlson
4 53Aeinaan, Matu9l flfs hl1
ClYMpI.t ON vi rs H. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
!, v SHnrnFal 81 a.6ai.sy slsss.
pYKINa AND CLEANING

PAEisIAs Dys WSr.s-H. ssil foT. elssn.
prssA csiisrr your clothes once lsIs
fltsi ave. Tel. Main i0i&.
AN ERtcAN Steam Dye Works. Zis
Union -. Phone. Main 1s7
- sIsKEns AID .osIRACT oHs
PUGET Sound Bridge and Dredging
Co, Scn ndinavlan- American bank
huiidirgs railway and high
way bridges and yiaducts. steel and
iron work for buildings. dredging
and hArbor improvements. pile
driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

Best bargain ever offered ON this
coast. restaurant; big money
maker. Coast Exchange. 80 starr
Boyd block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
Affair Largely Attended

The American British League en-
tertainmeut for the benefit Of the
Trinity parish church fund. given
last night at Ranke hall. was very
largely attended and was a success
IN every way.
Rev. n. "a. Gowen. OF Tripltv
church. and John W. Pratt, presi
dent Of the league. gave addreasog
suitable 10 the occasion. 4 musicai
and literary program was given.
which was participated iu by well
known local artists
aa+s.HH=sa-aa-a
Fletcher g. Carpenter. realty bar
gaFua ouIv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

FOR RENT llVaHcE. cottages. stores and
rrurns. furnished ana uufurnishea In All
TafH OF me city. German A meTicaa
Investment Co. 5is laird avenue.
FOR RENT Cottage OF rooms
end Of Lake Unisn car line. siN.
Damus a. Osner. 100 Nesler way,
rooms 3. and 8
ROOMS Tor rnrt asna Elrut nrerne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
ANGER AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

wainwrsht the wife OF the commander OF the Naval Aead
a Annapolis.
enlarged consequently
IN
Whether cut with
but rude workman laughed
Il.
she had been Insult
cd
a OF a very
displaying his
her and he $ employer
n laughed his wifcs clothes
again The culprit easily he
is not a
OF at a prize them working.
Commander wainwright
great
Washington. Secretary Long act
Identification which object
Therei Il a n
should the other
hat terminus les a a
would suffer
an viii seldo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

l0-room house. heart OF city: clears
$3.50 a month. Coast Exchange, 80
starr BOYD block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

JOIN dhAlAn. 80 oai dloos 6iE
JHmss zzzl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

Or. Waggoner, dentist. removed 70
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

Fletcher g. Carpenter. realty bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

The ksers yacht has been launched
president without
Admiral Evans corbn have aired gold
when nobody similar uniforms.
Henry
peaceabi enjoy
The well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

In Roche. photographic. ai ist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

Saloon located IN the business part
Of the city. long lease, Coast Tx
change. 80 starr BOYD block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

ATTORNEYS
WA. u. huTfkEH, attornsy AZ law suits
prosecuted ana defended IN ali courts. -
gfHfn fsbarNnfes Proceedings in bank
fntttbs COMPANIES Incorporated. abstracts
cafTfhilg examined. collections made IA
al parts ~ TIE United States. Highest
semtlHftial ana bank references tls
fhifa sFehue Phone. Main inpo.
J. a. KELLOGG. ai2 Wash. building.
a. g MACDONALD. 80 nurss building.
konT. rALMEn q BROWN. Pioneer bld.
LYMAN .. kNAFr, 10 Hailsf balldins
FRANK o. WHEELING. boston block
w. .. LAAhuTi. 2et 2 rsoihe siocs
fihiutE y. fEnitr. $50 hutss block
Q. Ward KIM. ~ narEs buiidins
=. q. kWINa. 10 Nee YORK building
AtCrION sALEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
AtorioN sA1.is

AUCTION ana commission house,
bancroft ana STAN. second hand
goods bought ana sold new leath-
ca goods viii sell 81 exchange al
hair price. COS PIKE street, - e.
STAN, general auctloneer. Tel,
Clay SO.
= o ,elcKrHroS Esnsrsi saa,ios.sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

MERCHANT TAILORING
Fixtures and stock at inventory:
nne location. owner has two stores
and can only attend 20 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

OF HININFNs--
Paying si1s month clear. fine out
~ IN every respect. only offered
for short time 1000 regular Gus
toners. best reasons FOR selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

foH ladies' tsIiaf ard receHflon rUE8s
call a. lamb Eiatsrs. siO-gii collins blk
bhEHshAktso psriofs. 1871 Third ave.
Ia hAaM AkfSG - heol. IIi7 5th ave. La
eioa make thsir garments. giiia nttsd for
positipra IN one month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
RrAL ESTATE BusINrss-

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Well established. ground floor Of
nee. we'll located. half interest for
$500 TO right man.
ANYTHING EVERYTHING
Hundreds OF rare chances. cover
ing all lines OF trade. We can sell
you Just what you wish; or fur
nish capital for any profitable In
Epcction
GERMAN AMERICAN INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

90 to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26
MENT COMPANY.
bi9 Third Avenue.

SNAP BARGAIN Grocery store
with living rooms; cheap rent.
Coast Exchange, 80 Starr Boyd
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

BAKERY and confectionery. great
money maker; must he sold. Coast
Exchange. 30 starr Boyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-26

LAUNDRY
We'll established. IN heart OF city
on account % owner having other
business requiring his attention
can be bought for less than cost.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
ANOTHER AMENDMENT.
Section Of Code in Regard to Comula-
tive Sentences.

The District Commissioners this after
noon received an opinion from Mr. A. b.
Duvail. the city solicitor in regard to a
communication from Judge /. G.. Kimball Of
the Police Court relative to the imposing of
cumulative sentences under the operation
Of the new code. In his letter Judge KIM
ball called attention to section 934 of the
code, which reads:
place Of imprisonment-When any per-
son shall be sentenced to Imprisonment for
a term not exceeding six months the court
may direct that such Imprisonment shall
be either In the work house or Jail. When
any person is sentenced for a longer term
than six months and not longer than one
year such Imprisonment shall be in the JAIL
and where the sentence Is Imprisonment for
more than one year it shall be in the peni-
tertiary. Cumulative sentences aggregat-
ing more than one year shall be deemed
one sentence for the purposes of the fore
going provision. When the punishment of
an OffenSe may be Imprisonment for more
than year the prosecution shall be in the
Supreme Court of the District. When the
maximum punishment Is Imprisonment for
one year or less the prosecution may be in
the Police Court
Judge Kimball stated that the justices OF
the Police Court are greatly embarrassed in
the imposition Of cumulative sentences. He
says that the section quoted provides that
where the sentence is Imprisonment for
more than year 1t shall be in the peni-
tentiary, and that cumulative sentences ag
gregating more than year shall be deemed
one sentence for the purposes of the act.
and that 1t frequently happens that a man
is tried for several offenses. for example.
larceny. assault and carrying concealed
weapons, in each of which the sentence
may be one year or less.
He says that 1t is serious question
whether the Police Court has jurisdiction
to try cases where the sentences in the ag-
gregate may be in excess Of one year. He
Is of the opinion that under the provisions
of section 934 the Police Court cannot i'm
pose sentences aggregating more than a
year. however serious the offenses may be.
He says further that 1t Is questionable
whether the court may impose sentences
in any case where the defendant is already
serving term in Jail where the new SEN
tence. with the unexpred portion OF the
old, may exceed one year.
Mr.. Duvall agrees with Judge Kimball
that section 934 should be amended SO as
not to apply to sentences imposed by the
Police Court and the solicitor suggests
that the third paragraph of the section be
amended by adding after the words "cu-
mulative sentences" the words: Except
such sentences may be imposed by the
Police Court" MFR. Duvall says the mat
ter is one of considerable moment and he
thinks that the amendment should be made
at date as early as practicable
Evening star., 1902-02-26
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
The Town Popular as Gretna Green
General News.
fe2J-15d


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 25 1902.
Rockville's popularity a Gretna Green
has not diminished in the slightest. On the
contrary, it is said, more couples from a
distance come here for matrimonial pur-
poses than ever before. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Harry Moreland and Miss Annie
Amelia Norton, both of Washington, were
married here by Rev. Thomas H. Campbell,
pastor Of the Baptist Church. The license
was obtained about a week ago, and it was
the purpose Of the young couple to steal
quietly away from Washington and have
the knot tied without attracting any atten-
ton. In the hope that the fact would not
find its way into the newspapers, but in
this they were disappointed. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the min
ister and Immediately afterWard the young
folks returned to the city.
The funeral of Mrs. Hanora Murphy, who
died Sunday morning at her home near
Oakdale. took place this morning from st.
Peters Catholic Church at Olney, Rev.
Thomas d. Williams. pastor Of the church,
officiating. The interment was in the new
Catholic cemetery near Rockville.
To Offset the effect OF the petitions re-
Gently circulated in this county by the
Anti-Saloon League asking the legislature
now in session at Annapolis to amend the
local option law Of the county SO that the
penalty for each violation after the first
snail De DOtn Nne ana imprisonment,
those unfriendly to the proposed change In
the law have begun the circulation OF Pc
titions asking that the question OF re-
peal Of the law be submitted to the voters
Of the county. 1t is understood that the
Anti-Saloon League petitions contain the
names Of about two thousand persons. 1t
Is also stated that the other petitions are
being numerously signed. The delegation
of Anti-Saloon Leaguers will visit An
napois tomorrow to present their peti-
tions and urge the county's delegation in
the legislature to endeavor to have the law
changed as stated.
a visitor at the home Of her uncle Mr..
John NJ. Heagy. att his place. had an ex-
citing experience yesterday with q runa-
way horse. She and her cousin. Mr..
Charles Heagy, drove out into the coun-
try and upon reaching the homo Of Mr.
G.. L. Hickerson, about two miles from
town. young Heagy threw the reins across
the horses back and leaving the team
standing in the road started toward the
house to transact some business. The
horse took fright at something and ran
frightened animal dashed along the road
In the direction Of Rockville. Miss Cable
all the while screaming In terror. Just
as the runaway animal reached the home
Of Mr.. Thomas r. Dove on the outskirts
Of Rockville q colored man ran out into
the road and grabbing the nearly exhaust
ed horse by the bride brought him to q
standstill. Miss Cable escaped without In
jury and the vehicle was also uninjured.
Just as soon as young Heagy and Mr..
Hickerson realized that the horse was run
started in pursuit. but they were unable to
Oyertake the fvin0 animal
Evening star., 1902-02-26
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Interest in Congress Of
Mothers Increases.
THE STATE REPORTS
THE AFTERNOON DEVOTED TO
TRIPS ABOUT THE CITY.
Reception to Officers and Delegates at
Home Of Mrs. John B.
Henderson.

The attendance at the mothers congress
at the First Baptist Church increases with
the clearing weather. There was large
audience present this morning when Rev. 8.
H. Greene pronounced the invocation.
Many OF the state presidents were ready
with their reports, so that there was no
delay in the transaction of the business
laid down in the program. which was the
reports of state presidents and organizers
New York Connecticut, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Illinois, through their presi-
DENTS presented reports Of the last years
work, and all had healthy tone, full of
hope for the future.
One of the very interesting features Of
the morning was the address Of Mrs. j.
Silone Yates, president of the Colored Wo-
mans Federation. on Mothers Clubs
Among the Colored Races"
Mrs. Yates is a true type of her race in
appearance, and one of its highest types
mentally. She Is self-possessed, her voice
Evening star., 1902-02-26

now. through the efforts of the mothers
ciCoS a change had been brought about.
Among other state reports submitted were
those of Mrs. Foster Washhurn of Chicago,
Mrs Isaac Hills. Iowa: Mrs. Joseph A.
Jeffrey. Ohio; Mrs. Marguerite Beaulieu
Michigan: Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Vir-
ginia; Mrs. E. f. Shepherd, Utah; Mrs. j.
III. Smith, California, and Mrs. Mary G.
Andrews, Nebraska.
The kindergarten was in full operation
this morning with some fifteen children
under six years of age rompfng about.
singing songs and going through evolu-
tfons. They were having a mint Of fun
The ladies Of the church are serving a
delicious lunch to the delegates and guests
Of the Mothers Congress