davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Personal and Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duell Gates will GO
TO Chicago to-day for a weeks visit.
Miss Evaleen Stein. of Lafayette. will ar
rive to-day to visit Mrs. John L. Grif1ths.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Frenzel will go to
New York Saturday and sail on the 18th
or the month to spend the summer abroad
Miss Anna Boggs. who has been visiting
Mrs. Clinton +. Galloway, left Yesterday
for her home in Mcpherson, Kan.
Miss Ethel Cleland will leave the last
OF the week TO spend a fortnight with her
sister, Mrs. John Allen Blair, in Paris. I'M.
Mrs. w. ]. Richards received informauv
yesterday afternoon. having as her guests
or honor Mrs. HalfOrd and Miss Halford
Of Washington.
Mr.; and Mrs. George Olmstead Hoadlev
are in Wawasee for a weeks stay Mr.
Hoadley was Miss Gertrude SchieicbaT
and a recent bride.
Mrs. Robert Baldwin. IL, of New Orleans
is the guest of Mrs. N. A. Gladding on
North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. GIadding
will entertain in her honor this afternoon
Mrs. Baldwin. of New Orleans. who IS
Mrs. n. \. Gladding's guest, will be a
guest OF honor at a luncheon on FRIDAY
which Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley will
give.
Mrs. Jerome George HUFFMAN, of Min
neapolis. arrived last night to spend a
month with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i T
McCune, on East Michigan street. Mr.
Kurtzman will arrive later for a short visit.
MI alQ Il joseph SOiOulOn VIII re-
ceive tomorrow in honor Of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Rose solomon.
and Joseph Traxler. They will also re-
ceiVe Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Mcintosh Judson will give a
small company this afternoon in honor of
Miss Annie BltZ, OF Minneapolis. Miss
BlitZ has been spending the winter with
her aunt. Mrs. W. +. n. Sylvester. and will
return TO her home tomorrow.
The Muncie Country Club was opened I'm
that city last night for the summer sea-
son. The club has a commodious house in
Normal City. The opening was one OF the
big society functions OF the year. The Off
GERS or the club are: President. Edward
Olcott; secretary and treasurer, r. T..
Walker; board OF directors. Edward Olcott.
X. Z. Walker. r. f. Evans. George a.
Ball
Mrs. William Smock Allen. who was
formerly Miss Lillian Krauss and an early
spring bride. observed her first reception
afternoon yesterday in her new home on
North Pennsylvania street Vases OF pink
roses added a spot OF color and brightness
10 the pretty parlors. Mrs. Allen. who
wore her wedding gown of white satin, was
assisted BIZ her bridesmaids-Miss Kuhn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
HOME HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Gibson blouses are among the newest of
all coats and are becoming to the greater
number of figures. This stylish model is
made of cheviot. in tobacco brown, simply
stitched with corticelli silk. and makes part
of a costume, but all suiting materials
are equally appropriate and cheviot, cloth,
~taffeta. poplin and MORE velours are all in
vogue for separate jackets. The original
is made with the fashionable basque and
plated postillion, but the basque can be
omitted and the postillion only used, or the
blouse can be made without either termi-
mating at the belt. .
The blouse is cut with fronts and back
only, but Is carefully shaped 10 fit the fig
ure. The plaits that make the character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
MAJESTIC BUILDING.

ers circus and her physical and mental
welfare are subjects Of the sOlicitude OF
every man in the animal department.
This is the first season that Fatima and
her mate have ever been separated I'm ali
their five years OF married life and she is
beginning TO feel the loss keenly. She re-
fuses the dainty tubfulls Of bran mash
which have formed her chief article OF diet
and only occasionally minces gingerly at
wisps of hay. Most of the time she lies
with her head pillowed I'm the corner OF
the cage apparently sleeping, but her
keeper says she is just moping and that
Pete must join the show before Fatima will
be herself again.
1t is possible that by the time the circus
reaches indianapolis next Monday the big
-hippopotamus will be so hungry that She
will consume any article OF food that Is
offered her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
ENCOUNTER.
Police Called to the Home Of Henry
Hartman.

The services of the police and a doctor
were necessary last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, 2Ol2 Mar
tindale avenue. The police were there TO
see that Hartman did not further modest
Mrs. Hartman. The doctor was there to
sew up Mrs. Hartman's wounds. She was
hit with a poker and a Ratchet welded by
her husband.
1t was said by Bicycle Policemen Simons
and Morgan that Hartman went home ear
Nv last night in a drunken state and began
to abuse Mrs. Hartman. She hid in one of
the front rooms. Hartman then began to
throw all CT the furniture out of the house.
Mrs. Hartman finally asked her husband
to desist. He had an iron poker in his
hand at the time and ii is said he struck
her across the cheek. inficting a serious
wound. He then picked up "A hatchet,
which he tried to throw out the door. 1t
landed on the side Of Mrs. Hartman's head
and a cash about four inches long was cut
in the scalp. Mrs. Hartman fell to the
floor screaming. NeighbOrs ran to her as
sistance. Hartman saw them coming and
ran from the house 1t was at first thought
that Mrs. Hartman was killed. DR.. Ken
nedy. Of the City Dispensary staff, was
called. Hartman was not located last night.
Mrs. Hartman's injuries are not danger
OnG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
DOC N MURDERERS.
Police and Detective Department.
working on the Case.

The police and detective departments are
looking for the murderer Of Doc Lung, the
Indiana-avenue la~undryman. Special detec-
tives were assigned to work on a clew that
was obtained Monday night. They have un-
der suspicion several persons. 1t is thought
that more than one person was implicated
in the affair. The police are not of opinion
that the murder was committed by High
binders. They say the members of that or
ganiZation are too wary TO leave any clew
behind. The murderers stole the coat and
pants of the dead Chinaman. These, the
detectives say, would not have been mo-
Tested if the deed had been committed by a
Highbinder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
THE COURT
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Stephen Taylor VS.. indianapolis Street
railway Co.; damages. On trial by jury.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
William Campbell & Co. VS.. Hulda A.
Stout; account. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Ida Wigmore VS.. Edward F. Claypool;
damages. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Tony Baumann naturalized.
Bertha L. Rain VS.. John Rahm; divorce.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.
Finding for plaintiff. Decree Of divorce.
Custody of child, James Rahm, awarded
plaintiff. Costs paid.
Austin T. Boots ct al. VS.. F. Mayhem
Simmonds, jr.: replevin. Dismissed for
want of prosecution. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Cornelius Driscoll VS.. Josie Z. Driscoll;
to vacate judgment. Plaintiff declines to
plead over. Judgment on demurrer against
plaintiff for costs.
Alberta Gibbs VS.. Charles Z. Gibbs; di-
vorce. Dismissed for want OF prosecution.
Judgmen against plaintiff for costs.
Cornelia F. Cosler VS.. Curtis Cosler; d-
vorce. Contempt proceedings dismissed for
want of prosecution. judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Rosa Chance VS.. DOMINGO Chance; df-
vorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
dgm against plaintiff for costs.
Ida o. Dillon VS.. George Dillon; di-
vorce. Dismissed without prejudice. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
G. Eugene Worth VS.. Daniel l.. Brown,
jr, ct al; supplementary to execution.
Dismissed for want of prosecution. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Leslie Mclaughlin VS.. Mary Mclaughlin;
divorce. Submitted to court. Evidence
heard. Taken under advisement.
Otto A. DIPPED VS.. Mary Z. Dippel; d.
vorce. Submitted to court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Emma De Witt VS.. Charles A. De Witt
ct al; support. Circuit Court.
Isaac Mayhugh VS.. Laura Upton; on ac-
count. Circuit Court.
Mary Shortridge VS.. p, c., c. & st. l..
Railway Co.; damages. Demand, $500.
Superior Court, Room 1.
John Stewart VS.. Fred ]. Bosler ct al;
mechanics lien. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Fatima Is Pining Away.

Fatima is pining away of love sickness.
For the past week she has declined food
and moped in her apartment. refusing all
consolation. No word Of complaint escapes
her lips. but her oft repeated and long
drawn signs are sufficiently symptomatic OF
her breaking heart, and unless her beloved
Pete appears soon. Animal superintendent
McCurran fears for the worst-for Fatima
Is the big hippopotamus In Ringing broth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Ratification TO BE DELAYED.

COPENHAGEN. May at a secret ses-
sion to-day the Landsthing upper housed
decided 20 adhere 20 the resolution pre-
viously passed-namely. 20 defer ratiica-
ton OF the treaty providing for the sale OF
the Danish West Indies until after a lin
tied vote OF the population Of the islands.
This Will undoubtedly be confirmed IN open
session tomorrow. The minority will then
move the appointment OF a conference COM
mittee. which will probably be accepted by
the majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
women's Union Label League.

PEORIA: Ill. MAY 6.-The national con-
vention OF the women's InternaffonaI
Union Label League was called 70 order In
the assembly room OF the city hall by the
national president, Mrs Ellen Lillihridge.
OF Streator. III. There are $50 delegates
present from all parts OF the United
States. and the sessions Of the convention
will continue until next Friday evening.
The question OF continuing the death bene-
ht Of the order now in force promises inter-
esting developments. Tomorrow evening
there viii be a grand banquet and bail in
honor OF the visiting delecnfes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
NOW H. THE TIME
THE GoNDOLIERs" TONIGHT.
A Gilbert and Sullivan Opera to BE
Sung at EngIfsh's.

THE Gondoliers," by Gilbert and Sulli-
van. will be sung at English's Opera House
tonight by the pupils of the Indianapolis
Conservatory OF Music. assisted by Chris
TOPPER Martinez. a Norwegian baritone,
ard Arnold Spencer. The proceeds will go
to Marion Lodge. knights of Pythias. The
performance will engage a full chorus and
orchestra. The following are the princi-
pals: Christopher Martinez, Charles Par
ker, John Wilson. William Bussey, Arnold
Spencer, r. B.. S. Lewis. Willard Warner,
Chester McIlvain. w. O. Henderson. Sam
Gold, Lttta Grimm. Alberta Gable, Eliza
beth Carroll. Dorothea Smith, Ruth Mccoy,
Elsie Hem. Daisy Osborne, Miss Petro-
witzky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
4 Poker Game Raided.

A poker game at 81 West Washington
street. operated by James Stanley, was
raided about II o'clock last night by Ser
geant Boylan. Patrolmen Gunsalus and
Rockefeller and eleven players were gath
cred in. About 1000 poker chips and more
than a dozen packs OF cards, with several
tables. were ~confiscated. When the PLAYERS
were brought into the turkeys office and
10 dance a Jig 10 enliven the spirits Of the
others. He gave the name of James VIII
old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Notes OF the stage.

Florence Reed. a laughter OF the late
Roland Reed. is a member OF May Twins
company, which VIII present John J. Me
NaIIy's The Widow Jones" at Englfsh's
on Friday night This farce has been in
Miss Twins repertory for several years.
A dispatch IN the New York Morning
Telegraph dated Indianapolis a v Richard
Mansfield told a friend here that he in
tended retiring from the stage In the spring
of 1906 and thereafter would devote his
energies 10 writing plays.
A French light opera company from New
Orleans has had a bad season in New York.
The French societies OF the city will give a
benefit concert for the singers. Rachel
Laya. the prima donna. has been engaged
20 sing on the Victoria Roof Garden. Some
OF her companions viii go to France. oth-
arr TO New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Fight OF All Nations.

A free-for-all fight took place yesterday
morning at the corner of McCarty and Illi-
nois streets. participated In by an Irish
man, a Frenchman and a Jew. The Irish
man took sides with the Frenchman and
they assaulted the Jew. The Hebrew was
Samuel Linn. a tailor at T1 South Illinois
street. The Frenchman. Leon Bijouri. has
terday Bijouri decided he would take Up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
VIII BE Tried I'm Milwaukee.

Deputy Inspector AltDeter. OF the Mil
waukee House of Correction. will come to
Indianapolis this morning 10 get Ed
O'Brien. alias George Johnson. who was ar
rested a few days ago in the Indiana Ma
uonal Bank for the theft OF a $50 bill from
the store OF Mast & Class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Mrs. STREET Got Even with Boys.

Mrs. Lena STREET.. a bride Of three weeks.
was in Police Court yesterday. charged with
malicious trespass. She was annoyed by
a crowd of boys in an adjoining yard. and
to stop the annoyance she purchased 10
cents worth OF axle grease, which she
b. Ehrlick, where the youngsters played.
The boys got into the grease and spoiled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

istic of the style are deep over the shout
ders and extend from the waist line at the
front to the belt at the back. The back is
without fullness, but the fronts are ar
ranged TO blouse slightly after the prevail
ing style. At the neck is a regulation
collar that meets the fronts which can be
rolled pack TO the waist line or buttoned
over and rolled back to form lapels as pre-
ferred. The sleeves are in bishop style,
with deep cuffs, but the pattern also pro-
vides the plain sleeves shown in the small
sketch.
To cut this blouse in the medium size AZ
yards of material II inches wide, 3% yards
p inches wide. 2L yards "A inches wide or
Is. yards % inches wide Will be required.
The pattern 4l2l is cut in sizes for a 80, "a,
80. IS and 4O-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment Illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose II in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indiana polls. Ind
Allow one week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Sues for Loss of Fruit Orchard.

Mary Shortridge yesterday filed suit
against the p. c., c. & St. L. Railway
Company for $500 damages. She says she
has an orchard Of seventy-six acres that
contained 1s5 apple trees. She AYERS that
there were 400 bushels of apples on the
trees when the sparks from a locomotive
set fire 10 the grass on the right Of way
of the company, which spread to her or
chard and destroyed the trees and crop of
apples. She says the trees were worth So
200 and the apples S,715.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

his abode in another place and attempted
to move his trunks. With James McCool,
an Irish expressman, he went to Linn's
house and started out with his trunks.
Linn objected. Bijouri, it is alleged by Linn,
hit the latter. When Linn tried TO defend
himself McCool sided with the Frenchman.
The two then began to beat Linn and
kicked him around the yard. The fight at
tracted a large crowd and 1t was estimated
that nearly every nationality was present
during the proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.
Marian Berg in "The Climbers

Marian Berg is a member of the COM
pany that is to act The Climbers" a satire
on New York society. at English's on Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Miss Berg
was one OF the ingenues of the Grand
Opera House stock company and has many
friends here.
Other members of the company are
Charles Kent. James Carew. Bennett Stur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

NEW YORK. Nay 6-By the incorpora-
ton under the laws OF the State OF Maine
OF the United States Soap Corporatfon-
with a capital OF 100000. work has been
II Is said. actually undertaken on plans
for the combination OF the soap manufac-
turing interests or the East. One plant
alreadx has been absorbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
COURT.

Minutes
4s41. Mary P. Golibart ct al. VS.. Herbert
G. Sullivan. by his next friend, etc. Marion
S. c. Appellees' brief (S.)
4306. David A. Leach, guardian, etc, VS..
Franklin A. Williams. Johnson c. c. APP
pellant's brief 8)
1892. J. A. Artz ct al. VS.. Warren NJ. Yea
ger. Vigo c. C. Appellee's motion to dis
miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

their clothes. Judge Stubs released Mrs.
STREET. upon promise that she would pay
all damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

gis, Frederick Peters, George Stevens. Ed
mund Liston. Charles Master. George Kin
ard, Joseph Robson. Edward Chenoweth
Harry Wright. Marguerite Wood. Jennie
Eustace, Elizabeth Barry. Ethel Winthrop
and Marion Gironx. The company was re-
hearsed by Amelia Bingham. who presented
1.-The Climbers at her Bijou Theater, New
York. for two hundred nights.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
A new LAW IN BIOLOGY.
Plants may be Crossed With
Mathematical CertGIHty.
AN IMPORTANT STEP IN SCIENCE.
On the Same Plane with the Atomic
Theory and EvOIutiOH.

Government scientists who have
just returned from the International
on plant breeding and
hybridization in New York are un-
qualidedly enthusiastic over the ex-
plOitatiOn Of new principle in
biology, which they describe as dis
covery as important as that of the
atomic theory Of matter, or Darwin's
enunciation Of the origin Of species.
This principle, known as Nendall's
law, will, it is maintained, enable the
breeder OF plants, and to somewhat
less degree Of animals, to hybridize
and cross varieties with the same
certainty with which the chemist
compounds materials or the mathe-
matician works out an equation.
Meudall's law, briefly stated, is
that a first cross will result in Off
spring resembling one or the other
parent, but possessing in an unde-
veloped form, termed by German
scientists "recessive," the attributes
OF the other. The second cross will
result in fixed types possessing re-
spectively, the characteristics Of both
parents in varying degrees.
An example furnished is as follows:
"a cross between Japanese Color
ed) dancing mice and nondancing
Al5ino (white) mice will inevitably
produce IN the second generation pro-
totypes Of each of the original pro-
genitors, and also dancing Albinos
and nondancing Japanese mice, each
in the approximate proportion Of one
fourth. y
A botanical 9xH1rlment esnducted
by Spillman consisted of the crossing
OF bearded wheat, having hairy or
"velvet" chat, with beardless
wheat, having smooth or "glabrous" !"
chatf. The second generation con-
sisted of four varieties, two resem-
bling the originals, one bearded with
glabrLus chaff, the other beardless,
with velvet chaff, and each variety
was produced in tAe proportion Of
oue-fourth. Further experiments
demonstrated the other variety "bred
true" in subsequent generations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
WentwnrLh Mon-27 to 0.

The first local football game OF the
season was played Monday afternoon
on the Academy gridiron, Wentworth
VS.. HIS Business College of Sedalia.
TIE visiting team week ago defeat
ed the Warrensburg Normals by a
score Of 2 to 0, aud the friends Of W.
NJ. A. we're fearful. The game was
one-sided from the start. w. NJ. A.
made the first touchdown in four
minutes. Then Sedalia kicked off
and W M. a. made second touchdown
in single long run by Becker, sup
ported by perfect interference. There
were several old w. NJ. A. stars on
the Sedalia team. One Williams did
conspicuous service for Sedalia. There
was absolutely no squabbling or un-
pleasantness Of any kind.
The game was not well attended.
The athletic committee usually comes
out from 5000 to s4OO in debt. II
the people of Lexington feel SO little
interest in athletics, it will be neces-
sary to have all the game away from
home. In some places in Missouri,
Tarkio for instance, all business
houses close from 2 to O'Clock by
general agreement when there is ;
game. If this is not practicable here
and it seems not to be, people shoulC
find some way to help support thes,
enterprises of the boys, or else max,
no complaint when the schedule il
arranged fer out-of-town games ex
clusively.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
Death Of Chas. Taylor.

Chas. Taylor, for eleven years an
engineer on the j. @. B \ L. rail-
road, died Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock, at his home in this city. Mrs
Taylor died about two months age
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenney,
who has since been living with him,
ATTENDED him in his Illness. Iii:
remains will be taken to Springfield
H., this evening for burial He
was 54 years old. He came here from
New York, had made many gooC
friends, and established comfortable
home In this city
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
Death Of Mrs. Bncou.

Mrs. Rertie NJ. Bacon, natrou Of
Central College, died of appendicitis,
"Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
Mrs. Bacon, nee Pryor, was born at
Tolbert Station, Tennessee, in Sep
tember, 1859, was married at Lead,
South Dakota, in June, 1879, to Dr.
M. S. Bacon, who died in January,
1900, at Butte, Montana. She will
be buried tomorrow at Fairfax. Mis-
souri,. Miss Marion Bacon, daughter
of the deceased and DR.. and Mrs,
Williams went with the remains tC
Fairfax Thursday morning
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
AhSld.

The pleasing opera, All Sid, its
music by Prof. Z. j. Stark and
libretto by Messrs. Harry and John K
Taubman, was given last night before
a crowded house. The attendance on
the third presentation OF this opera
was a high compliment to the authors
and the cast. The libretto had been
in a measure written, improving
the consistency of the story and
strengthening and justifying the
Nemesis action. The catchy airs aud
souorops choruses of the old opera
were retained. One of the happiest
additions was the introduction Of
Ping Pong as a complement to the
beautiful XXI, who in the Original
cast stood too much alone and after
winning all hearts was, in the fina
distribution of honors, sacrificed like
Polyxena to a general cause. In the
revision she is permitted TO fulfil tht
audiences expectation of persona
destiny. The entertainment wa
enthusiastically received by a larg,
audience, and deserved it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
The q. DC. Meeting.

At a regular meeting OF the Ster-
ling Price Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy held
Saturday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. G. W. Hyde, the following
delegates we're selected to represent
the local chapter at the annual meet
ing of the Missouri Division Of the
o. D. c. at Kansas City, October 18th
and 10th:
Mrs. s. n. Wilson, Mrs G. w.
H, de, Mrs VIM. Aull, Miss nittie
FukerSon. Alternates-Mrs NJ. d.
Wilson, Miss Sue Finley, Miss Jennie
Auli, Miss Ella Rickell
A resolution was passed instructing
the delegates to invite the c invention
to hold its annual session next yeal
at Lexingtl n.