davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Clark Hudson, for three years d
prominent resident of this city, dur
ing which time he has been Identified
with politics. has served at various
times on the police force and has .
host Of friends, was united In mar
riage today at noon to Miss Kate Nc
Donald Stevenson, a handsome and
accomplished young woman, also q
resident Of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice Hinkle in the. Hotel Spokane
at noon. Later the bride and groom
and IL Of their friends enjoyed 9
wedding breakfast at the hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson are to live at No
Browne street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
TeleuraphIc erieis.

Cleveland. o.--william Garrett, one
OF the best known iron manufacturers
in America, died last night Of paraly-
sis.
Bristol. Tenn. - 4 Virginia 4
Southwestern freight Jumped the
track at Fish Springs this morning.
killing Fireman RIDDEN and fatally in
juring Engineer Burton.
Hamilton. o.--fhe closing argu.
ments In the Knapp case are being
made. The case win probably 20 to
the jury this afternoon. The defens s
Is depending entirely upon the insan-
lily plea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
POPE'S LIFE is
SLOWLY Ebb|NG

ROME, July 15.--The pope passed
a restless and uneasy forenoon and
complained Of inability to sleep.
There has been no reoccurrence of the
delirium which yesterday caused SO
much apprehension. The doctors con-
tinus to regard his condition as dan
serous. but say that all ordinary cal
culations are likely to fail in case
which they regard as extraordinary.
Lapponi left the vatican again this
morning 70 visit his daughter. who is
seriously Ill with fever.
Toward noon the pope fell into q
calm sleep which lasted until after Q
O'Clock. Later the physicians made
another examination.
The bulletin issued at 1880 p. m.
| READS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
New Members Of
the Trades Council.

The following new members were
seated by the trades council at their
meeting last night: Ed klepsch of
the bakers. Ebert Larue OF the re-
tail clerks. w. II. Thomas and Carl
Williams Of the bridge and struc-
tural iron workers, George F. DAILY
of the broommakers. Edna Davidson
and Minnie Buell. of the mattresses.
John. Scotland. Al Doran. Cecil Crow
ley and Matthias Schrann Of the up
|holsterers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

]. F. Hannaford, second vice presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific railway,
is in the city from st. Paul, accom-
panied by his three sons. Mr.. Han
naford is making his regular trip
over the line inspecting each division
and office Of the company. Except
stating that everything was in smooth
running order he had nothing to say
regarding the operation Of the North.
ern Pacific. He would not talk re-
garding the future plans Of the COM
pany. The junior Hannafords were
entertained by the Washington Water
Power company this morning and
shown the great power plant down
near the falls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

The preliminary work Of advertise
ing the Interstate fair il well under
way. Contracts are being prepared
with from 90 to 100 newspapers
throughout the Inland Empire, who
will publish bulletins regarding the
features ana attractions to be seen
here on October TO 10. Besides the
whole countryside will be posted with
$1,000 sheets Of paper. within a radius
OF 500 miles Of the city. This WORK
has been started.
Applications for privileges out at
the fair grounds and in the down.
town carnival are coming in already.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Z AfsS4listening for more than an
hour to facts copied from the police
records and to Chief of Police Woydt
and Police Sergeant John Sullivan.
who told Of the evil after evil that
had been perpetrated under the pro-
tsction Of the saloon boxes OF this
city, the council last night by q vote
Of Q to 4 passed the Pratt ordinance
requiring the removal Of curtains and
liquors are sold to both sexes. The
ordinance also requires that, with the
exception OF restaurants and hotels.
al places carrying on the liquor trade
FOR both sexes must have the entrance
into the main barroom.
BY this decision saloons can no
longer fatten on the trade furnished
by the young boys and girls Of this
city, who, In the secrecy of the saloon
box, have been permitted to lose their
morals and to forfeit their claim to
being sober and upright young citl-
sens.
now xx1 VOTE STOOD.
Those who voted against the ordi-
nance, were Funk and Baldwin. demo-
Gratis. and Foster and Lindsley. repub-
licans. The vote OF the two latter
ID the more surprising when 1t II re-
membered that both were nominated
and endorsed by the municipal party.
Those who voted for reform were
Boyd, Burch. Doolittle, Hand, Pear
son and Pratt.
EEDI1BN OZUH oYYEMD11o
Chief Woydt and Sergeant Sullivan
were called to the council chamber
as soon as the discussion Of the or.
dinance began. The chief was armed
with a list OF IS saloons that have
been notorious in catering. to thu
trade Of women and minors and hi
had q list OF 40 girls who were takeT
in drunk within the past year. Thu
chiefx list Of IS saloons that have
been VIGOROUSLY Questionable fol
carrying on trade with women wa,
a. follows: Young's. the Lincoln Elk
change. Star, Manhattan. Free silver
Mug. headlight. Commercial. Eldora
DO, Crown. White Front. Victor ant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
NOTORIOUS BAD man
ESCAPES TO MEXICO

TOMBSTONE, Aris.. July l5.---
Billy stiles, the notorious train rob-
Der and outlaw, the most famous bad
man Of the southwest, who was in
dicted yesterday on three charges of
train robbery, has escaped to Mexico.
Stiles turned states evidence against
Burt Alvord. another bandit, also on
OF stiles testimony he himself was
indicted.
The news leaked out and stiles sad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
BOX REFORM law
+ PASSES THE COUNCIL

because he found that he could not
keep the boxes without maintaining
a dive-boxes frequented by both
sexes.
Councilman Hand made one Of the
strongest speeches Of the evening in
CLOSING for the ordinance. In part
he said:
THE saloon men Of this city do not
want these doors and curtains unless
there IL, some use for them. Mr..
Davenport's restaurant has been re-
peatedly brought UP in this discus
sion and Mr.. Davenport has not been
here to fight against the removal Of
doors and curtains from his restau-
rant and he has not been to see me
about the matter. would like to
know II Mr.. Lindsey Is warranted in
making such a fight for Mr., Daven-
port.
10 aAv1 ONE 0HILD.
II say that II this law will protect
a single child In this city we should
pass the law-if it will save single
child. Whether women and children
are ruined in Davenport's or not mat
tiers naught to me-they are ruined
and they are ruined because Of the
boxes. If this ordinance hits Mr..
Davenport. let him be hit. believe
Mr.. Davenport is respectable and
wants to obey the law. If he is
such. he would gladly say, I. for one,
will gladly let my curtains go, II
that will save a single child F"
now Or TO lGAYo1.
A. the ordinance now stands 1t Is
up to Mayor Boyd for approval or
veto. Many think he will be infiu-
enced by the careful investigation Of
the facts made by the council last
night, which investigation, aided by
the opinion Of the police department
Of the city, decided to do away with
the doors and curtains. Besides
Mayor Boyd has repeatedly. stated
that he stood on the republican plat
form which demanded reform by tbs
entire removal Of boxes from saloons
| freQuented by women. In addition
the mayor publicly approved the or.
dinance after It was FIRST publishes
] In Tho Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
MRS. JAMES G. Blaine
DIES FROM OLD AGE

was connected with seminary for
young ladies at Miliersburg. Ky. J.
q. Blaine was an instructor Of a
military academy in the neighboring
town of Blue Lick Springs. The
courtship was a romantic one and
within three months OF their meet
ing they were married.
For years previous to and during
her husbands two terms as secretary
OF state Mrs. Blaine was largely
identified with the social life Of the
capital, but after his death left
Washington for Augusta, Me.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
AMERICAN IS FOuLlY
TREATED IN GUATEMALA

locate the complaining Italian, who
had evidently left the country.
Brown In his letter says his shoes
are worn out, his clothing In rags.
slops cover the stone prison floor and
vermin infests his cell. During the
entire ten months OF Imprisonment
his food has been inadequate and he
10 reduced to eating banana skins and
orange peel thrown him by natives
to keep him from starving. He closes
by saying: II am miserable. There
fore impiore you for Gods sake to
procure my liberty. If you can. give
me just and Immediate trial"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Clicked NE, Wiz.

Carrie Thayer who married George
c. Thayer in 1887 at River Falls,
Wis. desires to get rid Of him be-
cause he has abused her and at times
has INDUCED in the pastime Of chok-
ing his spouse. She has lived thfee
years in Spokane and supported her
self. The couple has no children but
owns community property. Papers
have been served on the husband at
Flathead, Mont.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

died his horse and rode across the
border
Efforts are being made to secure
the cooperation of the Mexican gov
eminent, as Stiles Is the terror OF all
Arixona. Two years ago. with q
Winchester, he released Alvord from
the Jail where he had been placed by
Stiles confession Of train robbery.
The pair committed other crimes
and Stiles again turned states evil
dence. For some time he has been
detective in the employ Of the
Wells Fargo Express company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

The attraction for the amusement
Of the big crowds during the eve
nings. the Jabour shows, promises
to be the biggest thing Of its line
ever presented In the northwest.
There will be 200 people connected
with the several different perform
ances. who will be seen in the street
parade twice daily. The Streets of
Japan" Is a new feature of the show,
which has been strengthened consid-
erably since 1t was last seen in the
city. In the performing wild animal
tent Jabour has added q sextet Of
trained seals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Stop-0yer Extended.

The Northern Pacific today an
nou, as that Its line has extended
the time Of the homeseekers' tickets
from ~ days to so days ana will also
allow stopovers on the return trip.
This stopover privilege IL an innova-
tion in railroad circles. Homeseekers
will be allowed to stop over on the
same conditions as enforced on the
trip west. That IL. by depositing their
tickets with the agent at the point
where they wish to stop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Burned % Death
In Hospital Beds,

BERLIN. July ia Tageblatt
special today states that disastrous
fire is raging in Towzey. Russia.
Forty have lost their lives. Three
hundred and nifty residences. includ-
ing the Official building. are destroy
ed. Six hundred are homeless. Among
the buildings destroyed was a large
hospital, where number who were
unable to leave their beds were in
cinerated. Twenty corpses have al
ready been recovered from the ruins
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

AUGUST. Me-, July 15.-Mrs.
James G. Blaine died this morning,
aged rs years. She has been slowly
faihns for many months. and her
death lie due to gradual decay from
old aga
Mrs. Blaine was the reject Of the
late Hon. James Gillespie Blaine, Sec
rotary Of state 1881 and 1892, for
10 years leader of the republican
party In congress and it's nominee for
the presidency I'm 1884.
Before her marriage in IS4s Mrs.
Blaine, nee Miss Harriet Stanwood,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

CHEYENNE. Wye. July ls.--A
Union Pacific locomotive blew up is
miles west of here this morning. Fire
man Carlson was fatally injured En-
sineer Seeny was terribly scalded.
Brakeman whaley was dangerously
hurt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Eagle. There are 142 saloons in the
city equipped with boxes, the chief
explained, and the IS did not include
near all the Offenders, but only those
who in the opinion Of the police were
the worst.
Councilman Lindsey. who has been
earnestly trying to get around tho
Pratt ordinance by providing that the
council may cancel the licenses Of OBJ
jectionablbe saloons, by doing away
with the 'ladies' entrance" signs over
saloon doors. and by exempting hotels
and restaurants from the ordinance.
took up most of the time in trying
to get the chief to agree with him
that better results could be obtained
by frightening the saloon men
through threatening to take away
their licenses where their places are
too vile than by passing the Pratt
ordinance. The chief qualified that
Mr.. Lindsley's plan would be good
one--if the city on1cials would en-
force It.
Du10K'1 POINTED S1BHC1.
Councilman Burch cut in at this
point with one Of his characteristic
brief. shrewd speeches by saying: Il
do not know that we can expect
| much from this council which a few
minutes ago gave a license to a sa-
loon applicant on the mere technical-
ity that some salt had been stored
| In the basement of building used
for school purposes. As for me.
have three children, and rather than
see one Of those children ruined in q
saloon box I would see the license
Of every saloon in the United States
forfeited"
ONLY MIMI MxQXT Rox101.
In the fight Councilman Pratt ask.
ed Mr.. Lindsey II he expected to see
the nine policemen who are on duty
in this town at night carefully looh
after the 1A2 saloons and see that
they did not violate the laws. Mr.
i Lindsley answered NO" Mr. Pratt,
also stated that saloon man of thi,
city told him. that when he begar
business he had boxes In his place
and that he had torn the boxes oui
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
C0NSULTS
BONAPARTE ON SCANDAL

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. July H.
President Roosevelt ID consulting At
torney Charles J. Bonaparte OF Balti-
more today regarding the postofhce
scandal and the forthcoming prosecu-
ton.
Charles j. Bonaparte Of Baltimore.
who Is one OF the two attorneys APP
pointed to conduct the prosecution in
the postal conspiracy cases, is a
grandnephew Of Napoleon Bonaparts
and a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte.
king Of westphalia. brother Of Ma.
poleon.
He was born in Baltimore In 1881
and was graduated from Harvard 20
years later. He married Ellen Chan
ming Day at Newport, r. l., in 1875.
Though attending strictly, to large
law practice. he is known as re-
former Of prominence. In politics he
is republican. Bonaparte IL one Of
the overseers Of Harvard and was in
Cambridge attending commencement
at the time Of his appointment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

ROME. July 16.-The 9 o'clock Of
fetal bulletin reads:
During the night the pope had
some periods Of sleep. No change was
observed in his general condition Pull
sation SO. respiration 80, temperature
36.2 centigrade."
A special edition of the newspaper
Tribuna today says that present in
dications today are that the pope may
live until tomorrow and 1t is possible
until Friday,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. King and the
Misses Marie and Helen King Of
Peoria. Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Tracy
and Miss Moir Of Burlington ana Miss
=. 0immell of Chicago form q party
Of Illinois tourists who have been
',doine" the Sound, and are here en-
route to the east.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

A. Cameron prominent stock
dealer In Calgary. NJ. w. r., lie In
town. He says that the in,ux Of set
tiers TO the Canadian northwest has
been phenomenal. Hamlets along the
line of the Calgary q Edmonton rail-
way which year ago consisted OF
a few shacks only. have sprung up
into populous towns. The outlook
for both the cattle raiser and the
agriculturalist Is bright
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

l. p. Armstrong. a well known
hotel man of Greenwood, b. c., is
here. The colonel some years ago
was In business for himself in this
city. He is selling out his hotel up
north and purposes locating In an
other town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

r, G.. Stephens and ]. II. Brady.
two prominent merchants OF Pome-
vacation spent in the Yellowstone
park
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

GUATEMALA, July 1B.--Minister
Combes has received letter from
Frank Brown. an American and for
mer resident Of Mansfield. o.. who is
in prison at solols on the charge Of
assault.
Brown accidentally shot an italian.
slightly wounding him. last septem-
Der. The italian demanded $500.
Brown Ii a poor man and could not
pay 1t. The italian caused his arrest
Brown repeatedly appealed for trial,
but the government was unable to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

During the day no special phe.
nomena changed the state of the au.
gust patient. The depression of his
forces il augmented. Respiration is
30. temperature 1854 csntigrade, pull.
sation 81"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

George A. Macleod. customs oflfcer
at Grand Forks, b. g. returned north
this morning.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Vernon f. Matlack and her two
babies started for Chicago on Thursday
night. Mrs. Matlack will be gone until the
summer months.
Mrs. A. II. Wcthey, her children, Miss
Wethey, Mrs. Siderfn and baby, form a
party that left Butte on Thursday for
England.
Mrs. Hunter B. Nelson, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Lavelle,
has returned to her home in Fort Harri-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Cheely have re-
turned from Helena, where they have been
visiting.
Mrs. Henry Fariss, who has been visit
ing her mother in the South for several
months, is expected home today.
Mrs. Bruce Kremer, who is on her way
home from Louisville, has been detained
in St. Paul on account of illness.
Mrs. w. l.. Renick will leave Butte to-
morrow for California, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Charles w. Clark.
Miss Hattie Young and Miss Cora San
ders are spending week or two in the
country
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-14
Card Party.

A very delightful card party was given
on Wednesday evening by Mr.. o. A. G..
Oehmler at his rooms in the Godburg
block. The decorations were exceptionally
beautiful. The front parlor was trimmed
in Easter lilies and white roses the back
parlor was bright with crimson roses.
The chandeliers were entwined with smilax
and greens, among which were tiny bios
SONS in the prevailing colors. Whist,
music by n stringed orchestra and palm
reading helped to make the evening
most delightful. Mr.. Doyle OF ST. Louis
sang most delightfully."-. Mrs. o. S. Kirk
wald was the successful whist player, who
won a Mexican cardcase and pocketbook.
The first prize for men. a cigar case, was
awarded to Mr.. O. {. Kirkwald. The
ladies' BOBBY prize, a ping-pong pin tray,
fell to Miss Voss, and the BOBBY prize
for men, was given to Mr.. o. Puphal. 1t
was 4 mechanical toy. Those who par
ticipated in the evenings pleasure were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weston, MIR. and Mrs.
J. a. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. Kirk
wald. Mrs. S. NJ Johnstone, Mrs. Mark
Ezekal, Miss Voss, Miss Doherty, Miss
Mary Patterson, Miss Shannon, Miss o.
Puphal, Mr.. Ernest Smith, Mr.. A. {.
Wilhelm and the host
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-14
Mrs. Merriman's Card Party.

Mrs. W. II. Merriman entertained a
large company of ladies on Friday after
noon. Euchre was the game of the day
and the pretty prizes served to whet the
interest Of the players and added zest to
the fun. Mrs. Merriman's home was artis-
tically decorated with the seasons flowers
and at the conclusion of the game dainty
refreshments were served The invited
guests were: Mrs. Frank Glasser Mrs.
J. a. Mcmillan, Mrs. r. Raft, Mrs. E. II.
Irish, Mrs. w. w. Williams, Mrs. ]. O..
Goss, Mrs. J. w. Gum, Mrs. G. DeSnell,
Mrs. W. J. Christie, Mrs. William Ritter,
Mrs Louis Shodair, Mrs. Scott Mrs. Ho-
bart, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Carroll Mrs.
DR., Blackston, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Burns,
Mrs Stanburg, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Car
penter Mrs. DR., Gray, Mrs. Fenner, Mrs.
Pender, Mrs David Charles, Mrs. Harry
Charles, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Carl Cal
liger
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-14
MRS. MATLACK
Is Guest Of Honor at Party by Miss Helen
Maynard.

Is Guest Of Honor at Party by Miss Helen
Maynard.
The Montana was the scene OF merry
gathering on Tuesday evening when Miss
Helen Maynard entertained informally for
Mrs. Matlack. The feature Of the evening
was a guessing contest that led to no end
Of complications. Each guest was given
slip Of paper on which was written the
name Of a popular book. A blank sheet OF
paper was also given him and on this he
was obliged 10 illustrate the name on his
original slip.
After all the illustrations were COM
pleted they were passed around and every
one guessed the title OF the book it was
intended to represent. For each success
ful guess a bean was paid, the bean repre-
senting a dollar. 4 great heap OF pack
ages was brought forth and an auction
followed, the beans being used for pur-
chasing medium. The packages were sold
for fabulous sums and, upon investigation,
were found 10 contain soap, pen-Wipers,
ridiculous toys and other mirth-provoking
stuff.
For the most part the guests appeared
in fancy dress, which added to the mcrri-
ment Of the party. About midnight a sup
per was served, and soon thereafter the
crowd dispersed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon T. Matlack Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maynard, Mrs. Mary Barstow,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Sanders, Mr.. Percy
Bell, Mr.. Alvin p. Nipgen, Mr.. Charles
Sturdevant, Mr. Douglas Mccormick and
Mr.. VIII Akers.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-14

Kit Sullivan, Squires, Short, Bowie, Belle
and Florence Kirkpatrick, Henningsen,
Fannie Ogier, Sim, Crippen, Ellathorpe,
Strassburger, Nichols, Downie, O'Donnell,
Hattie Young, Madge Marks, Cora and
Julia Sanders, Mae and Helen Pfouts,
Maynard Armstrong. Monte Doniea, Hor-
gan, Meiklejohn, Shores, Hill, Buol,
Goodale Irvine, Sternfe.s, Ryan, Grace
Campbell, Orr, Hines, Sarepta Sanders,
Stevenson. Birdseye. Baldwin, Nssler,
Jackson, Mrs. J. r. Russell, Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. Macarthur. Mrs. J. B. Welcome,
Mrs. John Forbis, Mrs. James Forbis and
Mrs. Samuel VI. tombstone.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-14
A Pretty Party.

Miss Elsie Pierce was hostess at two
delightful entertainments this week. One
was party given on Friday evening to a
number of girls and boys. A novel guess;
ing contest furnished no end of fun. Each
guest brought with him picture of himself
taken during infancy, the pictures being
mixed and everyone guessing "who was
Who Delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Sisley Van
Wort, Erna Charles, Pearl Kennedy,
Maude Willis, Matte Webster, Jane Web
ster, Kate Thew, Vera Ledwidge, Jessie
Hickox, Kate Penalmia, Della Open
heimer Bessie Clark, Edna Cannon, Bessie
German, Mayme Guedelhoffer, Bell Kear-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-14
Luncheon for Miss PIatt.

Miss Mary Plat was guest Of honor at
luncheon given last Friday by Mrs. J. d.
Haines. The table was handsomely dec
GRATED with red and white carnations and
pretty little water color sketches guided
the IL ladies to their places. Those pres
ent were: Miss Mary Plat, Mrs. Z. J.
Groeneveld, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Rochester,
Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. J. w. Pass
more, Mrs. Ed Passmore, Mrs. C.
Febles, Mrs Bell and the hostess.