davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
whoop,ug Cough.

"In the spring Of 1901 my child
rem had whooping cough" says Mrs
D. w. Capps, of Capps, Ala. II
used Chamberlain's Congh Remedy
with the most satisfactory results.
| think this is the best remedy I
have ever seen for whooping cough. "
This remedy keeps the cough loose,
lessons the severity and frequency
of the coughing spells and counter.
acts any tendency toward pnsu,
mania. For sale by r. w. Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

ing at s. A cordial invitation to
all services.
Lon Lape intended to leave Tues
day for Atlanta, where he has a
sub-contract with the Trader broth.
ers on wo d contract for one of
the mines Of that camp which will
keep him away from home the en-
tire summer. Two of the Wilson
boys with their families will ac-
company him.
Have you tried Wind
sOr Brand Peas at 1Oc a
can? Don't overlook
this snap. G.. n. Kelsey
Co, Ltd,
Charlie and Eugene Walker
drove in from the Cold Springs
ranch last Monday. Charlie came
down from the general roundup on
Little Camas last Saturday and
reports a very great and profitable
increase of calves and beef cattle
are at least two weaks earlier this
year than last; as consequence
stockgrowers are more smiles than
anything else. and with the best Of
reasons.
Christ Baltzer, whose unfortun-
ate mental alteration has been the
subject of sorrowful comment by
his army of friends both here and
at his home in Bruneau, was tried
in the probate court at Silver City
Tuesday of this week and adjudged
insane and committed to the
asylum at Blackfoot The court
appointed a guardian to take charge
of the unfortunate mans estate.
Before you go to the
mountains, inspect our
line of tents, blankets
and cOmfortables. The
largest in town and
prices right. G.. II. Kel-
sey Co., Ltd.
Commodore Jackson, his son
Frank and Frank Phelps last week
started out prospecting and when
they got to the river where Bill
Evans ferry does business on the
Boise they boarded it with the
wagon. swimming the borses In
midstream their bark capsized, t,ss-
ing the human and other freight
into the raging waters. The men
narrowly escaped drowning, losing
their bedding, clothing, the wagon,
a saddle and $65 in cash belonging
to Frank Phelps There seems to
have been no experienced navigator
aboard. because since the catastro-
phe numerous other people have
crossed the ferry without mishap.
We are sole agents here
for the celebrated Kid
Fitting Corsets. A full
line just received, embrac-
ing popular priced goods
in summer weights. All
styles and sizes. c. r.
Kelsey Co., Ltd.
Jack Bratten was in from Three
Creek last week, remaining over
until Thursday morning, when he
returned home In C mpany with
MIR Moody. Boston wool buver
Jack called at the Bulletin office
aud gave us one-heur performance
that was worth twenty times the
price of the ticket and when be
closed the show the cry was still
for more. The annual visit of Jack
Bratten is one of those things which
after the first experience. is looked
forward to and hoped for just like
watermelon time in Georgia.
Economy is a cardinal
virtue. Practice 1t in
small things. Don t pay
S1.5O per sack for -four
when we are selling
Jersey Cream, a strictly
high patent guaranteed
flour, at S1.3O per sack
&. X. Kelsey 4 Co, Ltd
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

Economy is a cardinal
virtue. Practice 1t in
small things. Don t pay
S1.5O per sack for flour
when we are selling
Jersey Cream, a strictly
high patent guaranteed
flour, at S1.3O per sack.
&. X. Kelsey 4 Co, Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

Ed Mcclure went to Glenn's
Ferry on business Tuesday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

De Turneour: she was of the Same family
as my mother. Princess Eleanor
Now that was inserted by royal per-
sonage Ills royal highness docs not.
however. live in Park lane. but In "a
northeastern suburb OF London.
"One Of the most interesting cases In
which I have been engaged recently was
that of young lady Of twenty-four.
whose father wished her to marry an old
man OF eighty-two, who held mortgages
on her fathers property. The lady wrote
TO me. l quickly smoothed matters over
by marrying her IN three weeks time
to a client at Cromer.
n Some days after. at the instiga;lon
of another lady. 1 successfully found a
partner foF her niece. The aunt WAS so
pleased that she asked me to help her
into matrimony herself. Unfortunately.
She is still OF my books
Il have at present seventy-nine engaged
couples on my list. all OF whom ] hope
TO see shortly married. IL is only a few
weeks since ] married a lady to an Of
ncer stationed at Alexandra. Neither
had seen the other hefore the lady ar
rived in the Soudan. This same lady had
been engaged to an officer in India. bat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
WEDNESDAY
a MAY WEDDING.

One of the most brilliant weddings of
| the season occurred at the home of Mr..
Nelson Shaw at 1856 s. Ellis, last Wed
nesday night, when their daughter Cora
Vandyke was given in marriage to Clay
ton Current. Promptly at eight O'Clock
Mendelsshons beautiful wedding march
fell in soft, beautiful strains over the ex-
pectant crowd. played by stringed or
chestra. The doors opened as if by magic
and the wedding party advanced, Rev.
Huyler, of the Lincoln street Presbyter-
ian church. leading and following by the
brides little four-year-old nephew. Ken
NTH Mclaughlin, bearing the ring in a
large white rose. After him came the
little flower girl, Hazel Shoemaker. of
Wellington, carrying basket tied with
white satin ribbon and filled with pink
and white rose petals. which she strewed
in the brides path Following the flower
girl. came Mr.. Calvin Brown. of Broman,
o. T.. best man and Miss Mona Carbin.
of Clearwater. as maid of honor, and last
came the bride. Cora V. Shaw and Mr..
Clayton Current All took their places
in the parlor in front Of a white back
ground decoration with large shower ho-
quets of pink and white roses, where the
ceremony was performed the beautiful
ring ceremony being used. The bride was
dressed in beautiful gown of cream
vole over white silk and looked the dear
little bride that she was She carried q
large shower boquet of white brides roses.
The groom and best man were dressed in
the conventional black. The maid OF
honor was dressed in lovely gown of
white Persian lawn trimmed with lace
and insertion and carried pink carnations.
After congratulations the march TO the
dining room was made. where all sat
down to an elaborate four course supper
The table was dream in pink and white,
the center piece being a shower boquet
suspended from the ceiling and decora-
tionS all over the rooms were unique and
beautiful Cora is well known and has
many friends here and at Clearwater. All
who know her love her and wish them
all possible happiness and prosperity due
a young couple just starting out in life.
At eleven carriage was called, and the
bride and groom were driven to their
home on the West Side. a crowd wait
ing for them at the door and they en-
tered the carrieg amid a shower OF rose
petals They will be at home TO their
sth Many useful and beautiful presents !
were given them for all who know them
love them.
Those present were: Mrs. Leah Huyler,
Mrs Harry Current Mr. and Mrs. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
HAS MARRIED THOUSANDS.

Loves labors lost" is the motto of
Mr.. Charlesworth. the proprietor OF the
Matrimonial Post and Fashionable Mar
riage Advertiser He informed the Bris-
tol county court Judge that during the
past twenty-eiSht years he has been in
strumental III bringing about the mar
riage of s.77715 couples. Abviously he is a
match-maker of both experience and sue
cess.
When a London Express representative
called at Mr.. Charlesworth's offices he
was received in sumptuously furnished
apartment Everything about the place
indicated refinement, and. appropriately
enough. cupid was there. too.
u believe" said Mr.. Charleswe-th.
that at least three out of five marriages
arranged by me turn out happily. Bus
first let me call your attention To a curl
osity in the way of matrimonial adver-
tisements appearing in my paper. Here
it is:
Prince for an English million heiress.
Prince Joseph Cawse or De Caux. CALI
and Calais. first cousin to his gracious
majesty the King Edward VII. f. r.
iNfA, anu iS4dtiNF VI the tOs III AsAhhiy
of Europe. Widower, aged fifty-tbree. in
appearance forty-five, fourth youngest
and only son of Prince James Woodroffe
Caves or De Caux, CALI and Calais.
whose father was Prince James Cawse
De Craux, etc, who married Princess
Susanah De Day. My mother was Prin-
cess Eleanor Gunse De Guise or Guelph.
who married Mary Mills OF the Stuart
Mills family of Scotland. / have one son
and ope daughter, aged thirty-one and
thirty-three. I resemble King Cawse
Henry, first, second. third kings OF Eng
land. France. Spain. Norway. and Sweden.
son OF Empress Maud Cawse or De Caux.
etc. l am of the Stuart Tudor. and
Plantagenet pedigrees, OF dark complex
ion, slim. was born on Queen Victoria's
wedding day. My wife.was Princess Vic
toria Turneour or De Turneour. descend
ant OF King Edward Turneour or De
Turneour Ny wife was born on the
queens wedding day. 1911. who died on
Eton day. June (. 1894 We were married
on the coronation day anniversary of
King Edward l.. the 18th of August. 1sss.
OF High Wycombe. Bucks. Ny late wife
was born at South Park, in Ayiesbury.
Bucks. on the borders Of Hertfordshire
near where Queen Eleanor died, the wife
Of King Edward l.. Edward Turneour or
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
MONDAY
FOR OLIN YOUNG

A delightful surprise party was given
by Mrs. Olin Young Monday evening, al
her home, No Dds Ellis avenue. the event
being in honor Of Mr. Youngs birthday.
The house was decorated in roses and
carnations, and music was furnished by
the guests. The first part of the even
Ing was spent in progressive whist, after
which the initial telegram game was
played, some of the guesses made being
highly amusing. Just before lunch was
served, the guests presented Mr. Young
with handsome picture of cleopatra. -
The place cards were menu cards with
carnation favors
Those present were: Messrs and Mes
danes a. B. Westcott, w. Z. Kratzer
n. Herrig; Misses Lillian Dufney, Nellie
Sherod, Sina Walker; Messrs George and
Simon GIcGinnls
Prizes Were won by Miss Sherod and
Mrs. Westcott and Mr.. George and and
Mr.. Kratzer; consolation prizes by Mrs.
IHerrig and Mr.. Westcott.
The guests departed at a late hour.
wishing Mr.. Young many happy returns
of the day, and voting Mrs. Young
charming hostess.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
CHIC" SEIETY NOTES.


Mrs. John Parkinson entertained at
luncheon Sunday.
Mrs. viii Story is visiting friends in
Fort Worth.
Mr.. VIII Crawford and Mr.. W. L.
Brady of Winfield were visiting In the
city this week
Miss Daisy Woods is visiting In Hutch
tnson.
Miss Carrie Bayne of Colorado Springs
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Elsberry Mar
tin.
Mr.. Fulton of Cincinnati is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Milhson
Miss Pearl Martin has returned from
Eldorado. where she has been visiting.
Mrs. E. R. Spencer and Mrs. Ed. Leh-
man are visiting their parents in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. c. H. Miller and children, Of
l.Chanute, are visiting Mrs. Miller's par
sents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler.
Cards Were issued this week for the
wedding Of Miss Lalage Hall and DR.. S.
g. Emley.
| The invitations for the wedding OF
Bertha May Bloss and Mr.. Ellis vande-
lventer are out. The wedding will take
place in the South Lawrence Christian
church, Wednesday evening, June first.
Miss Clough and Prof and Mrs. W. II.
Isley entertained the seniors of Fairrnount
college at the home of Prof Isley Thurs
day evening. The guests were: Mrs. w.
n. Morrison, Miss Knickerbocker. Miss
Hutchinson, Miss Hall, Messrs. Findley.
Todd, Milton and Stahl.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

GRATED for the occasion and everything
was done to make the affair success.
Mr.. George Adams made a speech which
was very appropriate for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Wolf received many hand
some presents from their friends who
took this occasion to show their esteem.
Among the guests were: Mr. Heimer-
man. of Maibe. Mr.. Elson. of Coiwich,
Mrs. Julia Stein. of Kansas City. Mr. and
Mrs. Cole and family, Mr.. Hoffman. Mr..
and Mrs. Kemble. Mr.. and Mrs LAUDER.
Mr. and Mrs Affel. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
McVay. Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Hoover, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Stage. Mrs Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, MIR. and Mrs.
Beck, Mr. Waterstradt. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Hermerman. r E. Vollengy, Mr.. s. E.
More, Mr.. John Goodman, Mrs Schwerte-
ger and Mrs. Whiteman
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

McCandless, Mr. and rs. L. A. Bone, Mrs.
G. E. Hartman, Mrs. Frances Dean. Mrs.
j. S. Sheppard, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs.
L. J. Cove, H. II. Hutchinson, Mrs. NJ.
s. Colvin. Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Minnie
Shaw. DR.. F. N. Lynch. Miss Mary A. Jor-
dan, Mrs. r. A. Kyle. John staley.
& &
PHI LAMBDA EPSILON.
! The Phi Lamba Epsilon OF the high
school gave their ANNUAL banquet at the
home of Oak L. Throckmorton, 1881 n.
Topeka avenue. The decorations were in
the colors ofN.le society. red, yellow and
white. Red carnations were used for the
floral decorations. seven course ban
quet was served. After the banquet they
went to tho home of Mr.. Lock Davidson.
LIS North Lawrence avenue. Here the
time was passed with games and college
songs. Those present were: Misses Flor
ence Tuttle, Mabelle Smyth, Esther
Smyfh. Irene Reilly, Bertha Reese, Helen
Jackson. Clay Sluss. Marie Horner. Eliza
Throckmorton, Mary tindlay, Aleen
Houston, Miss Enfield, Messrs. Manley
Wareham, w L. Enfield, Raymond Tut
tie, Carl Mosbacher. Edgar Amsden For
H.. Il
yer. Charles Smyth, Harry Campbell Tom
Griffith. Reece Lewis, Oak Throckmorton.
Harry Comley, Willard Brooks, Wnl
Smyth.
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS.
Mr.. Elmer Williams entertained the
girls Of his Sunday school class at his
homo on Laura avenue Tuesday evening
The evening was spent in music and
games. Ice cream and cake were served
Those present were: Misses Alice Hite,
Vina Hite, Marion and Lucille Murry.
Bessie Hahn. Bessie Snyder. Lenore Han
nington. Ora Vorheus. Lorena Lockwood,
Maggie Johnson. Fannie StyIer, Hannah
Price. Stella Lockwood
FOR ENTERPRISE GIRL
Miss Olivia Stats of Ente-3",, Kan.
was the guest of tonor at an enjoyable
Informal given last Tuesday night by
Miss Alma Wolfe at he- lI,rnr, 23C st.
Francis. The evening was spent IN Il
humber of amusing contests which were
greatly enjoyed by the part.ci,.aris Sew
by Misses Nellie Byrne, and Faye Wolfe.
Miss Alma Wolfe also delighted the guests
with several of her beautiful vocal solos,
Although unknown to most of the guests
the day was Miss Alma's birthday, on
which occasion she received a number of
beautifgul presents.
After the games and musical numbers
a dainty lunch was served. The guests
at a late hour, declaring Miss |
Wolfe royal entertainer, and most de- |
lightful hostess.
Those present were: Misses Mabel |
Sickner, Hattie and Leila Meyers, Mar |
saret Covalt Margaret Smith, Gertrude |
Oliver, Olivia Stats. Bessie Gates, Lena |
Robertson, Faye Wolfe, Nina Humfeld, |
Eva Burgesser. Lily White, Nellie Byrne,
Effie Oliver, Georgia Wolfe, Alma Wolfe, |
Messrs. Clyde House, Chas. Jones. Everett
Bodkin, Marshall Ross, Stanley Fishback,
Robert Jackman, James Smith, Frederick
Hill, Herbert Gates, Bert Dumbauld, Her
bert Hicks, John Loyci. Fred Pearce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
TUESDAY

ENTERTAINED WILLING WORKERS.
! The Willing Workers were entertained
1at the home of Mrs. Charles A Wilson,
don South Topeka avenue, last Tuesday.
9The first thing attended TO was the busi-
mess which was to come before the club.
.kAfter this was disposed of, the time was
spent in playing whist. Prizes consisting
Of souvenir spoons were given. The first
prize was a silver spoon, and a tin one
was given as the BOBBY. Engraved on
the spoon were the words Willing Work
ers." A very enjoyable time was spent
ot Mrs Wilson's home. The next meet
ing will be at the home of A NJ. Wein-
ochenk. 6l2 South Lawrence avenue. Tues
dAy, May 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
FOR CARL SEEMING.

Mrs. George SEEMING planned a surprise
party for her little son Carl on Wednes-
day afternoon, his eighth birthday. A
happy party of Carl's little friends called
at his home, 420 South Topeka, laden with
appropriate gifts and birthday well
wishes Refreshments of Strawberries
and cream, cake and candy were served,
and the guests enjoyed themselves to the
utmost Those present were: Jessie Sparr,
Chesley Herford Louis Johnson, Florence
Reiner, Fred Reiner, Mernie Fischer.
Lyle Whitlock, Robbie Rogers, Midgie
Little, Clifton Little. Francis Nolan, Pearl
Dennie, Mary Shelfry, Roy Marks. Frank
Marks, and Lawrence Brite.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
THURSDAY
THURSDAY COOKING CLU

THURSDAY COOKING CLUB.
Mrs II. w. Lewis entertained the
Thursday Cooking club at her home, 3o4
North Emporia avenue. One new member
was elected TO membership in the club.
She was Mrs II. W. Baldwin. formerly
of Oklahoma City. Mrs. McKibben, of
Iowa. was visitor at the meeting.
Mrs P. c. Lewis, Mrs. VIII Dixon
and Mrs B. H. Campbell assisted with
the menu and served pressed ham with
mustard, light rolls. pickles, fresh cherry
salad. cottage cheese, chocolate, brown
bread. orange preserves, frozen custard.
straw berries, pound cake. Members pres
ent were: Mrs. y. Baldwin. Mrs T.
Vail. MRS Fred Smyth. Mrs. G.. T. Steel.
Mrs CT. c. purdue, Mrs. c. Z. Potts,
Mrs. Ralph L. Millison, Mrs. II. w Lewis.
Mrs, P C. Lewis, Mrs. George Dickson.
Mrs. N.h Dixon. Mrs. c. l.. Davidson,
Mrs. ]. H. Black. Mrs. c. G. Cohn. Mrs.
c. w. Brown, Mrs. o. d. Barnes, Mrs
b. H. Campbell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
SATURDAY

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Yesterday afternoon the golden ssddiag
anniversary Of Mr. and Arz- Herman.
Wolf Vas celebrated a. tfe herne of their
son. Mr.. Fred wols. 20 \ Main street
The apartments were very lastly dec-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
SOUTH SIDE KINpERGARTEN.

SOUTH SIDE KINDERGARTEN.
The South Side Free Kindergarten gave
an entertainment fer their closing exer-
cises.
The main features were recitations and
music. The parts that pleased the audi
ence the most were those of Stella. the
queens favorite. fairy. the three daisies
and the humble bee
Several Of the parts of the can;ata
had to be omitted, the absence Of the
characters being caused by sickness.
The recitations OF the children ~ere
all very good The vocal solo by Miss
Carey delighted the audience. her voice
being sweet and vel cultured. The
Wichita Boys orchestra gave SONG fine
selections. Of which we bsspeak "a great
future for them.
Miss Mascans recitation showed good
6ril in elocutisa.
The chiidren's kindergarten work prop
er. was rot exhibited this tire. as they
gave exhibitions previously during the
year The parents expressed themselves
ing and weaving of the children trough,
hotne from week 20 week ard also with
the asw coa5Tsyances OF applique wa-k
which IS TOW taken up In evsTv 6e-
partmeat cf the routine work they lad 4
thorough drin and their teacher, Miss
Wsegaad. says they worked with indus
try and with pleasure
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

he wrote to me 20 pass her on 90 some
one else. This / did. and she II now
happily married.
Il have also had the privilege of ar
ranging a marriage for a mother. two
daughters and 81 son. The mother paid
oil the fees. Another case was that of
a man for whom ] found wife hftosa
years ago. She died five years after. and
found him another wife. Now he has
lost her. he again applied 60 ms. and
have no doubt / shsii be able 20 suit
him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
PRO CATHEDRAL RECEPTION.

NJ Ito-N
One of the most elaborate receptions
rendered to the ladies OF the Pro-Cathed-
raj was given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. c. II. kosman and Mrs. T. II. Muir
ply. The house was decorated in pink
and white and progressive whist was the
order of the day at which Mrs. F. A.
Clark won first prize and Miss G. Whit
lock won second, and Mrs. Ed. Slower
won the BOBBY prixe. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Mesdames Lappin.
]. c. Revell, ]. Holligar. o. E. Sternberg.
J. Engels, b. L. Gleason, o. Stover, ]. E.
Higgins, w. J. Weirick, w. A. Busch,
b. Murry, ]. F. Warren, w. s. Warren.
w. NJ. Abbot, J. p. Woolard Herrig.
Holloway, Bays, E. Wiltschek, e. Stro-
hecker, E. Hill, G. Gehring, II. j. Roet-
eel, ]. H. Congdon, Pierce. c. K. Doyle,
E. ]. Healy, N. c. Williams. Ben Toller,
j. L. OConner, w. A. Tagney, J. L. Lew
is. j. II. Doyle. NJ. j. Shields. Mrs F. a.
Clark, A Markey, NJ. Dunning; Misses
Anna Gleason, Annie Alien, May Aherne,
Margaret Slower, Gertrude Engels, Paul
inc Walenstein, Gisele Whitschok, Tresa
Folk. May Healy, Bessie Markey, Afargar-
ct Sherod and Mrs. T. II. Murphy. Mrs
c. II. kosman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

A few of the young people Of the Coun-
try club enjoyed a picnic supper and leap
year dance at the club house last Tues
day evening AMONG the guests were:
Miss Lucy Lewis. Miss Donna Fisher.
Miss Edna Battin, Miss Agnes Davidson.
Miss Ada Scott, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss
Harriet Stanley, Miss Mabel Magil, Miss
Homer Caller, of Dallas; Miss Bess Allen.
Miss Marie Berry, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Gra-
ham Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Messrs. Gordon Oldham, Harry
Pottinger, George Brown, Harry Stinson.
Ray Campbell, G. X. Purvis, Murray
Kirkwood, Milton Greenfield. r. G.
Hagny. John Mcclellan, ]. II. Turner.
g &
ALUMNI BANQUET.
The Chautauqua Alumni banquet and
graduating exercises for the class of 1901
is to be held at the Hamilton hotel
Tuesday evening, beginning at $50
O'Clock The program is as follows:
THE horizon widens as we climb"
PIANO DUET.
Mrs. s. s. Noble and Miss Evans.
INVOCATION
Rev. ]. H Mac Connell.
BANQUET.
1T is not the quantity of the meat,
but the cheerfulness OF the guests. which
makes the feast."-Yord Clereadore.
CLASS ORATOR.
"A ChautauQuan Abroad '..............
...-.................. Rev. f. y. Lynch.
CLASS POET.
Rhymes of 1904 ........M Mrs NJ. W. Levy
.Education is the chief defense of ma
tons. ''-ELmund Burke,
Presentation Of Class. Mrs. Il. NJ. Piatt
President Chautaulua Union.
Reception of Glass into alumni AS
sociaion Mrs. c. w. Biting
President
\ SONG OF TODAY.
A ChautauqUa Alumnus.
Mr. Robert Lawrence
A Sons-"Charlette" ........... Roeckel
Miss Sarah Norcross
A Legend of the Carolinas. ...........
-.......-....-.......... Mrs. ChaS. Cohn
Song-Auld Lang Syne. Mrs II. Imboden
All well that ends well, still the finis
IN the crown
The class of 1eO4 is follows: Mrs. F. W.
Wright, Mrs. NJ. ". Levy, Mrs. J. A
Trice. Miss Mabel Ladd. Miss Sara f
Norcross, Miss Allie Dodge. Miss Maud