davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS.
sIRIs,.' 1.-THE PROUD PRINCE AND
"a FOOL AND HIS MONEY"
Good Vaudeville at the Grand-Two
Attractions at the Park-Bur-
Iesque at the Empire.

This week promises TO be one OF unusual
interest in local theatrical circles. The
city's leading playhouse will have three
noteworthy attractions TO offer its patrons
three plays entirely new TO indianapolis
a tragic drama. miracle drama and a
bright farce comedy. Miss Virginia Harmed
comes to English's for two performances of
Iris" Arthur Wing Pinero's much-dis-
cussed play; E. II. sothern. who may
always be counted upon for an interesting
production. will follow his wife Miss
Harmed is Mrs. E. H. Sothern in private
life) with three performances Of Justin
Huntley McCarthy's latest effort, 1.-THE
Proud Prince" and the weeks programme
at EngIish's will be topped off with two
performances-Saturday afternoon and
svening-of George Broadhurst's new COM
edy. "A Fool and His Money which is
heralded as delightfully."- humorous piece.
Miss Harned's engagement opens to-mor-
row evening. She brings to indianapolis
q play that was the talk OF New York last
season. Iris" was brought out at the
Criterion Theater year ago last month
and 1t quickly attracted attention far
above the ordinary 1t soon became
much-discussed work and was decidedly the
dramatic sensation OF thu earlier part OF
New York's regular season. Miss Harmed,
who had never attempted such serious act
ing before, achieved a most pronounced
triumph as Iris Bellamy. the central char
acter Of the story, and was acknowledged
by many to be one OF the leading emotional
actresses OF the American stage-some crit
les going so far as to place her above all
contemporaries. The character OF Iris is
that OF rich. beautiful young widow and
the story tells OF her triumphs in the social
world and OF her downfall. 1t may be here
stated. so that plsygoers may know in adj
vance what they are TO witness, that Mr..
Pinero has said that he does not write plays
for persons who are incapable OF UNDER
standing the subjects as he handles them.
He takes for his audiences the men and
women who are familiar with the world.
Mr.. Frohman has provided Miss Harmed
with practically the same company that
gave the play its production in New York.
Those Of her company are Henry Jewett,
William Courtenay, Ethel Winthrop Mar
garet Gordon, Elizabeth Goodall, Mabel
Snider, the last two being Cincinnati girls;
Hartley Manners, Stanley Dark, Freder-
lex Burt. Harry Lewis. Lawrence Edding-
er, Eleanor Sanford and Amy Meers. At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
THE YELLOWSTONE CANYON.
First Impression Confused Sense OF
Bigness and Barbaric Color.
Century magazine.

OchtuIy 1ndbdLlllc
Imagine if you can-but you never can
a mighty cleft i'm the level earth third or
a mile wide, its Drinks sharp, precipitous.
reaching over LOO feet downward, some
times almost perpendicular, sometimes
banked with huge heaps Of talus or but
tressed with spindling pinnacles and towers
often surmounted with eagle nests, and ell
painted glowing with the richest colors-
vast patches OF yellow and orange. streak
ings of red and blue. with here towering
abutment all of red, and there another
all OF yellow. At the bottom flows the
cleaning green river, and at the top the
dark green forest reaches to the canyon
edge, and sometimes. even, rugged and
gnarled pines, the vanguard OF the wood.
venture over the precipice, TO find footing
on some ledge. or 10 hang. half dislodged.
with angular dead arms reaching out into
the mighty depths, a resting place for soar
ing eagle or hawk The sides Of the can
yon being not of solid rock. but of crumb-
ling, soft formation, have furnished plastic
material for the sculpturing OF water and
wind. which have fooled them into
thousand fantastic forms. Ones eye traces
out gigantic castles. huge dog forms. bird
forms. titanic faces-all adding TO the aw-
ful impressiveness of the place.
For miles the canyon stretches northward
from the lower falls. From numerous we'll
guarded outlooks the spectator, grasping
hard upon the railing lest the dizziness OF
these heights unnerve him. may behold
hundred varied views OF the grandeur.
looking either toward the falls. which seem
10 ill the canyon end like a splendid white
cOluInn OF marble, or or 10 the nOftnWdIus
where the stupendous gorge widens out,
loses me.of its coloring. admits more or
the forest. and finally disappears among
rugged mountains.
Everywhere the view is one that places
the seal OF awed silence upon the lips. IL
never pals, never grows old one soon
sees all too much OF geyser and paint pot
OF this, never At first the sensation or
savage immensely IL so overpowerlng that
the spectator gathers only confused sense
OF bigness and barbaric color. but when ne
hos IA ha "A n
yon bottom below the falls. when he has
seen the wonder from every point or view.
he begins 10 grasp a larger part OF the
rem ain with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
The Observation-Disclosures.

Beginning with the usual Monday mat
inee, Weber's Partisan Widows Bur-
lesque Company will be seen at the Empire
for weeks engagement. In this travesty
and vaudeville organization there are spe-
cialty people of reputation and the show
should be good one of its kind. Two bur-
lettas will be given-"Roses and Onions"
and 1.-THE Widows at Sea"-each of which
is said TO contain many funny complica-
tions, bright musical numbers and pretty
dances. Between the two burlettas an olio
of specialties will be presented the per-
formers being Bert Leslie, assisted by
Marie Richmond and several others, in a
comic sketch, the Bison City quartet, we'll
known singers who have been heard at the
Empire before, Annie Peyser, a singer of
negro songs, the Simpsons, who offer a
novel musical act, and Charles Falk, the
song illustrator. who is one of the most
popular tenor singers visiting the Empire
each season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

travesty on the reigning automobile craze.
Another will show the flatron building in
New York, which creates it's own gales of
wind and plays havoc with people who
pass it. Through the production it is said
that there is not a moment when nonsense
does not run riot. The engagement will
close Wednesday night.
RUDE Waddell, who won his fame as a
baseball player in the American League,
has a prominent place in the cast of "A
Stain of Guilt" which was written especial
ly for him. The play comes to the Park
on Thursday for the rest of the week 1t
is a melodrama, written along exciting lines.
and portraying life among people of high
and low degree. The play is said to be
mounted on uncommon scale. One scene
shows a low groggery. where thieves OPP
crate fence" Another shows a bank
building under construction, where the
heroine saves her lover, after he has been
attacked and placed where an elevator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

yards he wanders around for the same
purpose, and it is in these that many of
his names for characters have had their
origin. ''Tanqueray." for instance, was
found in a churchyard opposite to which
his former house in ST. Johns Wood stood
"OrreyeG," another name in the same play,
was discovered a nearby stone. The
publication Of the plays title brought a
strong protest from a family of similar
cognomen, who were not pacified until after
some dispute and correspondence. Mr.
Pinero is a firm believer in women, one in
particular-his wife. In any difficulty ne
treats her verdict as final. During the
formation of 'Trelawney of the Wells in
cidents happened which almost inclined him
to give up the work. 1t was his wife's
admirable foresight which kept him to it,
The play proved one OF his greatest sue
cesses. Many critics consider Iris" his
masterpiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
Philadelphia Inquirer.


The erection of tablet to the memory
of Capt. Thomas Lloyd 1.-The father of
shorthand reporting in America" sug-
gests a glance at the future of that sys-
TEN of writing.
When we are trying in so many ways
to expedite methods of doing business and
save time and labor, il is not to be sup
posed that the old method of writing will
continue to be used universally.
The printing press was hailed as re-
lief from the tedious task of writing and
reading manuscript, but, while ii did much,
il did not fill the entire want.
Then came the typewriter, and IL filled
another large gap.
At present the typewriter and the stem
ographic system of writing go hand In
hand They supplement each other
But the time is coming fast when the
typewriter will be retired. 10 great ex-
tent because letters and reports written
In shorthand will be used directly. without
being translated at length on the type
writer That will be because so many
people will be able to read shorthand that
the translation will not be necessary; And
then everybody will wonder why 1t did not
come long before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

will be by four members of the faculty.
Mrs. Leo 3. Riggs, soprano. Edward Tay-
lor, baritone, and Miss Carrie A. Hyatt
and l.. b. Riggs. pianists. Mrs. Riggs will
sing Bembergs "Nymphs and Fawns" and
a duet from robin Hood" with Mr.. Taylor.
The baritone will render Devorak's suite OF
Gypsy songs and the prize song from
''Tannhauser." MIR. Riggs will play num-
Der Of compositions Of Chopin and Della
haye, and selections from the works OF
Mozkowski and Saint-Seans will be per-
formed by Miss Hyatt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

will descend upon him. Still another shows
the home of a banker. where the romance
is worked into a happy end. The charac-
ter work of Oscar Dane is said TO be one
of the features of the play. He takes the
part of a detective, appearing in the dis
guise OF a tramp. a Frenchrran, an Irish
Waterman. an actor and a German An
archist other leading members of the
company are Rachel Acton, George Mel
VILE and John Ruckcr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
The Pork-Txvo Attraction

The Park-TwO Attractions.
Paul Quinn heads large company that
Is coming to the Park Theater Monday
afternoon in a new musical comedy, "The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

Nine. Nellie Melba. who has not been in
on the Cunard steamship campania from
Liverpool. accompanied by Miss Llewela
Davies. a young Welsh pianiste who has
played quite often In London during the
last two seasons. and Signorita Ada Sassoli.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

On Wednesday evening the first of a
series of five recitals will be given at the
Propylaeum, under the auspices of the Cen
trail College of Music The initial recital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
District Court.

The case of c. NJ Vohs VS.. the A. e.
Shorthill Company, which was begun
in the district court Wednesday after
noon, will probably be concluded by
evening. The plaintiffs evidence was
in this forenoon, and that Of the defense
closed this afternoon. 1t is thought
that the case will go to the jury before
6 o'clock. Nohs is a former employee OF
the company, and is seeking damages
in the sum of $1,000 for the loss of an
eye, resulting from naccident last fall,
in which he alleges negligence on the
part of the company. To the attorneys
who have been listening to the evidence
1t does not appear as II the charge of
negligence was very we'll founded. The
following jury is listening to the evil
dence: Peter Anderson. Jr, T. G..
Weatherly, Owen Hughes r. w. Blake
ly, E. w. Buck. Charles n. Shere, Frank
Wendt, T.. l.. Conner. L. G. Kunkel, j. T.
iYetley, II. G. NJ. Stahl and Daniel Ben
son.
Taylor Thorpe was arraigned in court
this morning on the charge of assault
with intent to commit murder, and ash
ed time to plead.
Mr.. Percy r. Webster is in court for
the purpose of practicing on evidence.
Mr.. Webster expects to develop into a
court reporter and has the promise Of
a position In Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
JUDGE BARToLETTE, of Kentuck.
Cured Of Double Rupture After
SUFFERING Over 20 Years.

ruptured people with an absolute guar
antee to cure or no pay. This certain
lily marks a new era in treating rupture
and puts to flight horde of truss ven-
doris, quacks, specialists and dangerous
operations.
1t combines not only the features of
perfect retention but it sends into the
ruptural opening a steady current of
electricity that thoroughly enlivens the
muscular tissues, and there is an al
most instantaneous activity of nutri-
ton and circulation that heals up the
ruptural opening quickly and perma-
nently. 1t is having a most remarka-
BILE success in curing rupture. Old men,
ruptured for years and years, have been
cured in a surprisingly short time SO
they can walk or work and exercise
their muscles without fear of the rup-
ture breaking out afresh.
Send your name and address to The
Electrus Co., AGA Wood Building, SYRIA
cuse, NJ Y, and they VIII forward free
the complete detail of this wonderful
cure for rupture. Keep abreast OF the
times and learn what marvellous pro-
gress is shown In this wonderful inveni-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
Albion w. r. C. Installs.

James Denbow Woman's Keller
Corps. No. 90, has installed officers for
the coming year, Miss Eva L. Handle
ton, past president acting as installing
officer. Those placed in office were the
following:
President-Sina l.. Lowell.
Senior Vice--Phila Howell.
Junior Vice-Marinda Lamb.
Observation-Disclosures Herst.
Secretary-Maude Gaunt.
Conductor-Eva l.. Hambleton.
Guard-Lucretia Hambleton.
Assistant Conductor-Ida McEwen.
Assistant GUARDIANS. Twombley.
Patriotic Observation-Disclosures Berger.
Musician-Pearl Fraley.
Color Bearers-Minnie Everist. Katie
Lloyd, Embrazia Leonard, Elizabeth
Alvey.
At the close of the ceremonies Miss
Hambleton was presented with gold
recognition pin by Mrs. Lowell, on be-
half of the corps. Supper was then en-
joyed by the members of the corps and
their husbands and gentlemen friends.
Covers were laid for fifty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION

| Mr.. A. w. Heald was in Des Moines
on business Wednesday,.
| Mr.. n. C. Ady, of Grundy Center was
! in the city today on business.
Mrs. j. w. Merrill, Of Stste Center,
spent Wednesday IN the city.
Mr.. Harry Scurr, of Gilman, spent
Wednesday in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Timmons and
daughter Bonnie visited in the city
| Wednesday.
Mrs. w. "A. Robinson spent the day In
Montour with her parents. Mr. anu
Mrs. William Ellis.
Mrs. Marshall Roberts and daughter.
Miss Lizzie. of State Center visited In
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. II. p. Densel left Wednesday for a
business trip of a week or ten days to
Chicago, Milwaukee and Grand Rapids.
Miss Grace Beale. of Gilman, passed
thru the city Wednesday evening on her
way home from a few days visit with
Union friends.
Miss Della Richards, OF LeGrand, arr
rived in the city Wednesday evening,
and will remain for a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Dell McCord.
Mr.. j. II. Batchelder, president of the
United States Filler Machine Company,
Tama, was in the city Wednesday at
ternoon looking after business matters.
Miss Mabel Young. of Cskaloosa, who
/ has been visiting at the home or Mr..
and Mrs. James Andrews for few
DAYS. returned to her home Wednesday
evening.
Miss Blanche Cunningham, of New
lion. who has been in the city for a
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. Q.
| Nowak. returned to her home Wednes-
| day evening.
Mr.. Burt Burlingame. of st. Paul, who
has been in Eldora for visit OF sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Burlingame, spent wednesday
| in the city with friends. Mr.. Burning
anne will leave for ST. Paul Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Nj. Dobson arrived
| home Wednesday evening from Ceaat
| Ranids. where she has been for a few
days visit with Mrs. p. p. Snow, for
merly OF LaMoille, who is now mem
Der Of the home for the aged in that
city.
Miss Grace Norton. of the chair OF
Greek in the Iowa State College. Ames'
arrived in the city Wednesday evening
from Faribault, Mimi, and Will remain
for a visit of several Gays as the guest
of Misses Fanny Flickinger and Bess
| Streeter.
| Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, who has been
visiting in LeGrand for two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Arnold, re-
turned home Wednesday evening, ac-
companied by Mrs. Joseph Herbert,
who will remain in the city for a few
| days visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
In n. Police Court

Wallace Weaver was arrested
Wednesday afternoon by Officer Han
son for the larceny of a pair of specta-
cles belonging to an old soldier while
the men were in North First avenue
saloon. When Weaver was accused OF
the theft he sought safety in flight, and
during the race threw the spectacles
away. In Mayor Jones court this
morning he pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to ten days.
David Clark and d. Johnson, a pair
of old soldiers who had celebrated
pension day with drunk and We're arr
rested by officers Weaver and Hurd,
We're in the mayors court this morning.
Clark was given six days, While john
son paid the costs.
Knud Knudson, of McCallsburg, was
arrested by Merchant Police Alva Mich
olson for fighting with companions,
with whom he was occupying a room
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
pisloeated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but
it was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver-
tised for sprains and soreness, and she
asked him to buy her a bottle of it,
which he did. 1t quickly relieved her
and enabled her to sleep, which she had
not done for several days. The son
was so much pleased with the relief 1t
gave his mother that he has since
recommended 1t to many others. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Having
a Market in MarshalltoWn.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
a Market in Marshalltown.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it Is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
W. H. Sloppy quotes the following
prices:
New Oats-27 cents.
New Corn-30 cents.
The Marshall Elevator Company 10
quoting 2711a cents for new oats.
Glucose quote 33 cents for new No. 3
corn or better at 10 pounds per busiel.
LIVESTOCK.
Receipts yesterday, 500.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow
ng prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
All hogs over 200 pounds, 600.
Hogs 10 to 200 pounds, 5.75.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices to farmers for different vari-
cites of poultry, eggs and butter:
Hens-S5a cents.
Old cocks-4 cents.
Springs-10 cents.
Old toms-1o cents.
Hen turkevs-15 cents.
Young goblers-13 cents.
Guineas-1.60 per dozen.
Ducks-s1b cents.
Geese-7 cents.
Butter packing stock-161h cents.
Eggs-4.00 per case.
swift s. so. quote the following
nrices to farmers FOR noultrv. eggs and
butter:
Butter. packing stock-15h cents.
Eggs-Fresh. $40 per case. case
count.
sprinrs-7H cents.
Bens-s cents.
Young roosters-SM cents.
Old roosters-s cents. RI
No. / hen turkeys-12 cents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
The 4. Fl. Club.

The regular bi-weekly meeting Of the
Literature and History Club, of Mari
|etta township, was held at the home OF
Mrs. Warren Nichols, near Minerva
Wednesday evening. The following
program was given:
Roll call-Quotations from ERA Ell
berta.'
Music-Claude Modlin.
Paper Ebert Hubbard" Mrs. c. H
Lodge.
Paper-"The Roycroft Movement
Mrs. j. L. Ingledue, Jr.
Debate-"Resolved, That 1t Is not de-
sirable that machine work supplant
hand craft" The affirmative, was talk
zen by Messrs. w. r. Moninger and
Fred Baum: while the negative was
championed by Messrs. D. q. Hole and
+. c. Turner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
Enau anuu Fhursdag aarp Is 1903

on East Main street. He paid the costs
in Mayor Jones court this morning.
H. Peterson, claiming Cedar Falls as
his home, was arrested by Marshal
Nicholson for intoXication. He also
paid the costs in the mayors court this
morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
RED MEN INSTALL.
Chippewa Tribe, No. 30, Posts Its Braves
A. nj h.

for Another Twelvemonth.
Chippewa Tribe, No. 40. i. o. X. Nj.
INDUCED in the sacred ceremonies OF
installation Wednesday evening at It's
wigwam. and paint bedecked warriors
attired for the ghost dance, were pre-
sent to witness the annual sight Fast
Sachem Stewart Eason acted as INSTALL
ing brave, and the following posts were
assigned:
Sachem-Harry Boswell.
Prophet-Alva Nicholson.
Senior Sagamore-R. S. Haun.
Junior Sycamore f. Crone.
Chief of Acknowledgement Eason.
Keeper of Waupum--W. + Cunning
ham.
First Sannap-Myo Hurlbut.
Second Sannap-Claude Arney.
Guard of the Wigwam-Carl johnson.
Guard of the Forest-Frank Bishop.
Warriors-Charles Haas. G. A. Og-
den. Ed Gulakson and j. f. Tallett.
Braves-W. r. Cunningham, Lou
Caldwell, U. S. Kidd and Joseph Radke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
DR.. Phelps, opthalmologist.
Fresh meats all kinds. best quail
at Culley's market.

| Fresh meats all kinds, best quality
| at Culley's market.
James Allen, the drayinan who wa:
so seriously injured Saturday while un.
loading a piano on East Main street. is
doing very nicely, and it is now thought
that his recovery is assured.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott, of 10 NORTH
| Twelfth street, entertained very pleas
antly at their home Wednesday evening
| a dozen of the young women employed
at the Soldiers Home. Games of diff
ferent sorts We're enjoyed and during
the evening Mrs. Scott served light re-
| freshments.
| The home and education department
of the Womens Club was entertained
| Wednesday afternoon by Mesdames p
A. Stern, Fred S. Kaufman, II. l.. Laird
and G. W. Harris, at the Stern home
on West Church street. Mrs. John
/ ID. Vail read a paper on Shall Public
Schools Train Housekeepers. which
was followed by a general discussion
Mrs. w. r. David read paper on
Pure Foods" after which Mrs. C. II
Whitehead gave q musical number. a
chatting dish lunch was served at the
conclusion of the program. Guests OF
the department We're Mrs. e. DeButts
Mrs. w. q Johnson, Mrs. "A. c. Price,
Mrs. w H. Thompson, Mrs. l.. L. Put
eel, Mrs. A. S. Burnell and Mrs. C. NJ
Coleman. Mrs. e. r. Binford, of Ken
mare, N. D.: Mrs. George Cross. OF
Fairbury, Neb.
The Souvenir Cinch Club held its reg
ular meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Balch at their home on West Main
street Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Balch entertained in connection
with the club members about thirty of
their friends. Seven o'clock dinner
was served by Misses Katherine Balch
and Lora Carney. Bid euchre was the
game of the evening. and the ladies'
prize for progression went to Mrs. Fred
Grumme, while Mrs. +. L.. Meeker won
the prize for sweeps. For the gentle
men, Mr.. C. J.. Lander took the prize
for progression, and Mr.. d. w. Marspn
for sweeps. The guests, other than the
club members were Messrs. and Mes
danes, J.. L. Carney. Charles Click, l..
C. Norris, b. A. Morgan, d. w. Mars
ton, C. J. Lander, e. r. Lay. d. w. Nor
ris, Jr., F. l.. Meeker, G. f. Kirby. n. j.
Howe, w. B. Kibbey, w. f. David and
r. L. Cady: Mrs. f. e. Stewart, of Min
neapolis; Mrs. Bartlett, of San Fran
cisco: Miss Pauline Grumme, and Mr..
George A. Turner.