davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
Nav Party Given.

The prettiest May party and most or
iginal entertainment ever given in Wichita
by little children mas the closing dance
given by Prof Hartmans juvenile dane
ing class. About sixty children took part.
The Marriage OF the NUGGETS opened the
program II was a regular bridal pro
cession to Mendelsons wedding march
Six flower girls clad in pure white lead
the march. The carried flower gariands
The little girls were: Edith Gilbert May
Murphy. Bernice Hays. Marcelia David
son. Pearl Denney, Vivian Hsnes. They
were followed by the wedding guests
The bridal party was ushered il b. three
tiny groonsmen: Fay House. Jerry Few
ell and Victor Pratt After them followed
the ,iny bridesmaids: Lenore Snyder IN
green Frances Higgins. in blue ard
Maxine Henrion. IN PINK with big boqUets
and enormous picture hats The maid
NJ honor was Helen Higgins She was
clad in pink and carried e white satin
PRAYER book Then came Wayus David
osn. a curly haired blonde usoy of three.
who carried boauet Of roses and rioosn
for ~ bride The bride. Cecil Gilbert.
came in on the arm cf Marrow Brsu6o.
who acted as the brides father The
b-45a wore a charming white silk dress
with q long train TIE lovely vel was
held IN 7laee with white blossoms and
altogether the bride and her maids made
4 r.r,urp not soon forgotten. The bridal
par,v was met a, the ALTAR by the preach
er. Lester Edwards. who was Saroec e7'-
vsr.ionasiy. and the groom. Lewis Salo-
mon and his best man. FTiszse sch-itzlsr.
They were sn evening dress The T71g
service was beautifully performed and
while sr1 progress. Herbert Cro~icy sas.<
oh Promise ne" oz completion % tire
ceremony the bridal presrssston -HzFefet
20 Loh~ngrsn wedding march After tbs
the following program vas daneet:
II. oxsord rasncet-ey the cssxA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
NEW SLEEPING CARS.
Pullman Company Will Build Differ
ent StyIe,

A new type of sleeping car is being
designed for the Pullman company.
These are to be taken as standard
for designs for similar cars to be made
in the future, embodying as thew ill
modern sanitary requirements that are
calculated to reduce to a minimum the
harbOring of germs and other forms of
bacteria, as well as dust and mold The
changes introduced are largely in the
use of the sanitary curve instead of
corners. grill work and other fancy dec
orations with which Pullman cars now
abound. All the wood work in the new
cars will be inaid and the surfaces will
be finished smooth. Marquetry work
will have a prominent place. Mohair
draperies will replace the heavier vari-
eties hitherto used and upholstery will
be only sparingly used. New and exceed
ingly stringent rules have been adopted
by the company regarding the fumisation
of cars in which sick persons are known
to have ridden
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
DAD" COLVIN DEAD.
Old Gentleman Had Lived Here for
Eighteen Years.

H. J. Colvin died at his home. s35 La
fayette avenue, Sunday morning at 7:30
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Colvin has
been a resident of Wichita for the last
eighteen years. having moved here from
West Virginia, where he was born. He
is well known to the citizens of this
city, especially to the railroad people,
among whom he has always worked
and to whom he was familiarly known
as Dad" Colvin.
He leaves wife and eight children
TO mourn their loss The wife and all
of the children except one son were
present at his bedside when the end
came.
Funeral services will be held at the
South Lawrence Christian church at
o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services
will be conducted by the Rev. G. T.
Black of Ardmore. l. T., assisted by
Rev. McLain, pastor of the church.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
news FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Employees Must Get St Louis
Passes Early.
BIG BUSINESS EXPECTED
Items of Interest About Differ
ent Persons.

In order TO take advantage of passes
to the worlds fair. employees of all roads
must make arrangements to make the
trip before August Is. This was an
nounced yesterday as the result of an
agreement among the presidents of all
the lines terminating in st. Louis.
After August Is these roads will not
issue passes TO employees and the officials
have instructed the latter to make ar
rangements for their vacations before
that date unless they wish to pay fuN
fare to st. Louis.
THE rule limiting trip passes to ST.
Louis to August Is was made in view of
the heavy passenger traffic to be expected
during the latter half of the exposition"
said an official of q Chicago-St. Louis
line. 1--WE expect before August 15 to
carry free many thousands of employees,
of our own and other lines, but We do
not want to have TO turn away persons
anxious to pay their fares after August
Is in order to carry = deadheads. Oe
course, holders of annual passes can
use them at any time"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
and paternal command.

imperial and paternal command.
Can you imagine the scene?
The crown prince was not only modest.
but was also tirnid as a child. in spite 70
his military rank. He had been brought
up in the rigor Of Prussian discipline. and
under the caprice of home tyranny; the
slightest fault had been punished with
military severity: he was a repressed and
bashful lad but no mora. This youth.
phenomenal them ahtthat the boy did j
Sentimental. poetcal. and pureminded.
was thrown into the broad-girthed. brawl-
ing. guzzliug proletariat of a German
university, and comman nded to compete
with such fellows in their coarse pleas
ures. In huge. smoky lamplt collars
II was his 10 drink down mugs Of beer at
word of command from some gross
president or beer-lOrd, 10 sing when he
was told or howl in chorus. and TO play
FOR scars in the foolish game OF swords.
Germany is land OF castles. but its stu
dent world Is utter democracy u is Wen
enough for a ccarse-sraiued youth. who
has been roughencd ~ a gymnasium.
to take a dip into such a world. he Will
come out OF it a grave doctor. lawyer, or
thcologian: but for a timid lad, bred in
the. qUasi-monastery Of a court, Il is not 80
we'll The crown prince found II any
thing but we'll He begged n be allowed
TO leaye.-or. at least, IL he must stay, 10
attend only the lectures and spend his
time I'm study The Kaiser told him his
choice was between the bier-kneipe and
military prison. so the young man m
ishea his semester. Came the vacation.
The docile youth though h had shown
no great beer -prowess. was rewarded
with trip to ais royal kin In England.
There he was to receive another edoca-
tion. that Of high life. education mon
daine His professor vas 20 BE- the 'nrst
gentleman in EUROPE. las the fond Eng
Iish call him.-his Srcat-Uncie. Edward
VII-Juna Success
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
LAWYERS WORK.

Il was William Nelson Cromwell. 4
New Yrok lawyer. who first sGggcstcd
the formation Of the United states Steal
CORPORATION. as 3 way out Of The tsrriss
which threatened 90 cnnesh the entire
steel Industry o. the country II MAS a
O. 7. Todd-who designed The
original STANDARD OH Trust and who.
when SIR Rockefelier and rs friends
were bewndcred by An Ohio decision. dis
charging he original trustees fcrrnea
the present plan which ~ far has with
stood every assault--The Worlds WORK.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
MODESTY OF THE CROWN PRINCE
OF GERMANY.

Go now" said the Kaiser, and be
student"
The art Of bein ga student in Germany
is. as everyone who has iTied il knows.
rather complicated The getting Of book
lore is supplemented by much clashing OF
schlaeger. by some bloodletting. by
great deal OF singing, and By deep drink
ing Of beer Whether it be Jena or Bonn
or Heidelberg. it IS all the same The
young philosopher must show his prowess
bot hin the beer-duci and in the Jess
dangerous duel with swords. The young
prince WAS not only permitted to attend
the classic ier-kneipe. he was also or
dered to attend and drink - became the
heir 20 the German throne. y was an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
CLERKS HAVE ORGANIZED.
j. e. Higgins Selected as Delegate te
National Convention.

The clerks at the postofice having re-
ceived their charter organized Sunday
and hereafter will be known as Branch
765 of the United National Association
of Postoffice Clerks.
The charter members are: J. f. Hig-
gins. ]. A. Harlow. W. S. Bott, ]. J.
McDermott, ]. w. Belcher, c. r. Hi
barger Mrs. /. w. Decatur, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
McCabe, G.. A. Nachrieb, W. c. Smoke,
Frank Fisher. E. w. Berdine, Thad
Summit, F. NJ. Ludlum.
The officers of the organization are:
C. R. Hibarger. president, and w. S.
Bott secretary and treasurer.
]. E. Higgins was elected as delegate
to the national convention at st. Louis
in September.
A committee was appointed to furnish
an entertainment at their next meeting
on June Is.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
MEETING TONIGHT.
Brotherhood Officers Will Be Elected
and Address Made.

A melting of the brotherhood Of the
First NJ F. church will be held this eve
ming. The business of the meeting will
include the election of officers, and will
be presided over by w. f. Stanley. DR.
Lynch will be present. and will be one
of a number 10 address the meeting. Dr.
Lynch has but recently returned from a
visit to foreign lands. and his talk will
no doubt be interesting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
YOUNG WOMAN OF KREMLIN.
Death of AnaIora Wright at the st.
Francis HOSPITAL

Sunday morning in the quiet and rest
ful hours o: the night, the two bright
eyes OF Aralora Wright were closed for
ever as she lay in ST. Francis hospital.
The 14-year-old~ girl, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of kremlin.
o. T. had been at the hospital only
three days when septicaemia wrought
the wreck OF the house of the soul.
The funeral will be at Kremlin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
TONIGHT

You or some member Of your family
may be taken with diarrhoea or q similar
disease
Are you prepared to check Il.
\ supply Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Spruce gum Is becoming scarce and
harder to get in the Maine woods. and
school girls who shew that sort viii have
10 pay more for il hereafter The gum
now costs uS . pound
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

An extra express car has been attached
to Santa Fe passenger train No. 1l6,
which leaves Wichita daily at 2:55 D. m,
TO care for the heavy business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

The ticket agent at the Missouri Pa
cific reports that the passenger traffic
to St Louis has increased - per cent
within the last few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Conductor Charles Morrissey of the
Missouri Pacific was laying off yesterday
in order 10 attend the Masonic meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Conductors Sheldon and Clary. of the
d. NJ. and \. of the Missouri Pacific at
Conway Springs were in the city yester-
day attending the Consistory.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
LINK AND PIN.

Mr.. Harry Welsh has accepted a po-
sition as brakeman on the Orient rali .
way. HIS run is from Wichita TO Con-
way springs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Ed Ffnney. a Santa Fe conductor who
has been iIl for the week past. returned
to his regular run yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

"icnitd-Leoti u. X. BechStToW
SECOND SERIES.
Allen-Iola. L. H. Wishard.
Atchison-Effingham j. W. Wilson.
Bourbon-Fort Scott, J. V. Stokesberry.
Butler-El Dorado, w C. McCroskey.
Chase-Cottonwood Falls, T. G. Allen.
Chautauqua-Sedan. W. NJ St Clair
herokee-Columbus. c S Bowman.
Cheyenne-St. Francis, A II. King.
Clay-Clay Center, L. j. Hall.
Observation-Disclosures, Anna Huffmas-
ter
Cowley-Winfield, ". NJ. Davidson.
rawford-Pittsburg, a. II. Bushey.
Decatur-Oberlin, H. D. Caster
Doniphan-Troy, c. V Norman.
Douglas-Lawrence. c. o. Bowman.
Edwards-Kinsley D. A Baugher
Elk-Howard. Irwin Stimmel
Ellsworth-Ellsworth, w. w. Maze.
Finney-Garden City. E. J. covert
Ford-Dodge City, F c. Woodbury..
Frankin-Ottawa, ]. H Adams.
Geary~Iunction City. olivia H. Milley.
Gove-Gove, c. H Cole.
Grant, Ulysses. Jennie Z. Binney
Gray-Cimarron, Mrs. e V. Miller.
Greenwood-Eureka T. c. PETER.
Harvey-Newton. D. F. Shirk.
Hodgeman-Jetmore, w S. Reese
Observation-Disclosures, ]. X Sawtell.
Johnson-Olathe. c. H Newlin.
Kearny-Lakin, Warren Baker.
Kingmsn-K1ngman w F. Murray.
Labette-Oswego, w. NJ. Fisher.
Leavenworth-Leaven ]. NJ. Gill
man.
Linn-Mound City. E D. George.
Logan Russell Springs. c. A. Strong
Lyon-Emporia. L. A. Lowther
Marion-Marion. w. r. Hall.
Marshall-Frankfort. w. H Andrews
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. O. Coons.
Mitchell-Beloit. c. A. Shively
Morris-Council Grove. a NJ. Thoro-
Neosho-Erie, c. S. Risdon
man.
Ness-Ness City. Mary T.. King.
Ottawa-Minneapolis George E Rose.
Pottawatomie - Westmoreland. George
T Coddins.
Reno-Hutchinson. F. T Fairchild
Republic-Bellevile. Z, E Rush.
Rooks- Plainville. F. W. Simmonds.
Saline-Safina. George r. Crissman.
Shawnee-Topeka. s. F. Wright.
Sheridan-Hoxie. H r. TUNER.
Smith-Smith Center, f Z. Brookens.
Wabaunsee-Alma. T. J. Perry
Washington-Was ashington, l. w May
berry.
Wilson-Fredonia C. L. Aakeson.
woodson-Yates Center. Z +. Kelly.
wyandotte-Kansas City. Charles E.
Thompson.
THIRD SERIES.
Anderson-Garnett. y 3. Carney.
Barber-Medicine Lodge. P. L. Lake.
Cloud-Concordia. g II Nowlin.
Cofey-Burlinston. W. \ Stacey.
Dickinson-Abilene. l. J. Han.
Greeley-T-ibune. w. s. ,Robb
Hamilfon-Syracuse. Warren Baker.
Harper-Anthony. c O Smith.
Haskell-Santa Fe. \. ]. Hedger-
Montgomery - Independence. w NJ
Sinclair
Nemaha-Seneca, w. T. Anderson.
Norton-Norton. II. NJ Cutler.
Pratt-Pratt. A II. BUshey
Riley-Manhattan. J. z. Edgerton
Sedgwick-Wichita. a n. Taylor
Seward-I.iberai Ralph NJ. Heath
wallace-Sharon Springs. c a Strong
FOURTH SERIES
Srown-Hiawatha. c II Nowlin.
Ellis-Hays. c a Strong.
Graham-Hin City. NJ. y. weltner.
Jeweil-Mankato. J. E. Boyer
iKiowa-Greenshurg. y. T. Cox
Lncoln-Lincoln, A B. Carney.
Meade-Meade. D. A. Baugher
Miami-Paola. John F Barnhill.
Morton-Richteld. A I. Stickel.
Osborne-Oshorne. w w. Miller.
Russell-Russeil. W. s. Hausner
Rawlins-AtWood, c. <. Starr.
2herman-Goodland. Edwin o'conner
stanton-Johnson City. Emma Plum
mer.
Stevens-Hugoton. L ". Cook
Trego-wamego. E. z. Rush.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Stevens-Hugoton. L. W. Cook.
TreSo-Wamego. F. 2. Rush.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

FOR SALE-Baby cab, cheap, 90
Fl. Wayne Ave. lG-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Richmond, who is visiting her parents
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Six couples from this city went to
Brownsville last night to attend a
dance given there. Young people from
all over the county were in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure will
give an informal party Tuesday even
ing, says the Muncie Times, in honor
of their guests, Misses Guttenberger,
of Chicago, and Mabel Doney, of
Cambridge City. ....
The Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its
monthly meeting Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Dougan, in Spring Grove, The
meeting will be in the nature Of a
picnic with a program.
Miss Flora Morley, of the class of
'9S, Earlham College, will be married
this evening in the Christian church
at Covington, Ohio, to DIR. Kendall.
They will 60 abroad on a wedding
trip. Miss Morley has hosts of
friends in this city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

forced. All are equal before the law
both the high and mighty, the meek
and the lowly, the capitalist and the
Ilaborer, whose capital is his muscle
intelligently directed, the rich and
the poor--all, all have equality Of OPP
portunity before the law, and all, all
must abide by and obey the law.
Our civilization is built upon obedi-
ence to the law. BY this sign we
conquer.
1.-The last word Of Republican
National convention, held at Philadel-
phia III the year 1900 was over
whelmln9ly endorsed by the Ameri-
can people, and the remarkably sue
cessful administration of President
Mckinley was continued; but in an
hour of universal peace, when parti-
san criticism was stilled by the
spread of prosperity, the blight of
anarchy, imported from another
shore, struck down our chief magis-
trate and brought the whole world
to his bier as mourners. Universal
sorrow stopped the pulse Of industry,
not in fear but in profound respect
for the memory of the man and the
president who died breathing 'Thy
will not mine be done;' for in that
hour vigorous, energetic and en-
thusiastic young man stood beside
that deathbed, pledging his life to
to the policies of his predecessor We
had confidence in that pledge; and
nobly has it been kept. The new
President took up the burden of Of
flee with caution but without fear,
for he had the Republican party be-
hind him and the success of its poll
cies everywhere in evidence. The last
three years of the administration
have been marked by the same sue
, cess as those that preceded and to-
day, as in Philadelphia four years
| ago, there is no division in the Re-
publican councils as to the standard
bearer of the Republican party.
| "Let us make our nominations in
order and appeal to the people of
the country for a renewal of power
to the Republican party, standing by
our policies, ready to legislate where
legislation would be productive of
horc good than evil from the econo-
mic standpoint, but refusing to leg
slate and lose the substance of sue.
cess in a vain effort to secure the
shadow that abideth not. and salts
| ieth not either the intellectual no1
material existence.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
ALUMNI DAY
Celebrated at Indiana University
on Monday.

Bloomington, Ind, June 22.-Yes-
versity and nearly one hundred old
students of the classes of '95 to 800,
inclusive, gathered in reunion. At
the business session in the morning
Joseph Shea of Seymour, was re-
elected by the alumni to the board
of trustees. Plans for next years re-
union wer made and the classes of
1900 to 1904, inclusive, held reunions.
Ex-Secretary of State, John W.
Foster, of the class of '55 Of Wash
| ington, D. c., was chosen as orator
/ The new officers of the alumni associ-
alton for the year were chosen as fol
lows: Representative, R. R. Hit, of
Mt. Morris, ILL.,, PRESIDENT; Pierre
Gray, of Indianapolis, first vice pres
ident; Miss Sarah P. Morrison, of
Lafayette, the university's first wom-
an graduate, second vice president
J. R. Brill, of Evansville, third vice
president; Z. H. Smith. Of Blooming
ton, secretary, ana b. +. Adams, OF
Bloomington, treasurer.
The feature of the afternoon was
the laying of the corner stone of the
100000 student building now under
construction. Mrs. Joseph Swain
wife of the ex-president Of the uni
versity, officiated with the trowel
while her husband carried the mortar
DIR. Robert J. Alley, of the mathema
ties department made the chief ad
dress and President Bryan SPOKE
briefly.
Last night two hundred plates were
laid at the annual alumni dinner helt
at the gymnasium, where the exercises
of the day were concluded.
go
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

About forty couples, including eight
people from this city, attended large
dance given last evening at Rapers,
south Of the city. Richmond musi-
clans furnished the music. The house
was decorated with flowers in hand
some manner and the dining room,
where refreshments were served pre-
scented a specially handsome appear
ance.
Miss Bertha Carver, of South Thir-
teenth street, gave a picnic yester-
day at Jackson Park, in honor of her
guest, Miss Ruth Carver. Twenty
young people were present and spent
very pleasant day.
A number of young people of
Richmond, Centerville and Cambridge
City attended a dance given at Jack
son Park last evening. The pavilion
was brilliantly lighted and presented
a fine appearance. Two Cambridge
City musicians played.
Miss Bertha Carver gave a picnic
on Monday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Ruth Carver, in the
woods north of the city. A fine picnic
supper was served and a pleasant ev
ening was spent.
Several Richmond people attended
the Martin Malott wedding, one of
the most elaborate Of the year, at
indianapolis yesterday, says the Star.
Miss Malott has relatives in this city,
The Sorosis Social Club held a de-
Eghtful meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ira Baker, North
Twentieth street There was large
attendance and the afternoon was
passed pleasantly in cards and in a
social way. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. n. Sill
vester gave a reception last evening.
The rooms were sattractively decorated
with masses of ferns and palms and
clusters of summer garden flowers
In the dining room was arranged q
pretty pyramid of palms and foliage
plants, and the guest favors were
clusters of sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester We're assisted in entertain.
ing their guests by Mrs. S. M. Bassett
Mrs. Mary Mckenzie, Mrs. Eastman
Miss Anna Mckenzie, and Miss Ella
Waite. Among the out-of-town guests
was Mrs. James Mcintosh Judson, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl Ingram
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Washing and ironing, call
at 1923 Main street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Quality, cleanliness, original and
modern, ideas is the "Keynote' to
our success. "Ideal and Mothers
Bread'' as a specimen Of our pro-
duct. Richmond Baking Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
TO HAVE OUTING HERE.

The State outing of the Royal
Neighbors will be held in Richmond
next year. This was determined at
the recent meeting.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

"Ideal' flies the colors of the R.
B. Co-Red, white and blue. She
can win in a walk in any race she
might chance to enter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

"Ideal Bread" is particula
bread baked for particular people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
Salt Rheum


ltches, oozes, dries and
scales over and over again;
local applications do not
cure It, because they cannot
remove its cause, which is
an impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured by
q course Of
Hoods Sarsaparina
the best medicine for salt
rheum i'm all the world.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. 2.
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

WANTED-Ableb bodied laborers. APP
ply at the Starr Piano CO. 21-3t
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Sammy, 1907 Buchanan street, San
Francisco; Ethna Day, Watsonville;
Norma Hodges. Alameda; Mathew
Cooper, San Jose; Dorothy Segelake'
1907 Buchanan street. San Francisco;
Ora Thiele, Arroyo Grande; Ida Esk-
ridge, 1856 Eighth street, Oakland; +.
Williams, 963 Chester street, Oakland;
Hattie Dunsmore. 1866 Seventh street
Oakland; Willie Dunsmore. 1866 sew
enth street, Oakland; Fred Eskridge,
1886 Eighth street, Oakland; Bessie
Boyer, 1106 Willow street. Oakland;
Margaret Boyer, 1106 Willow street,
Oakland; Robb Brown, SO Churcn
street, San Francisco; Gladys john
ston, Santa Cruz; Ralph Brown, $40
Church street. San Francisco; May
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

seller, 511 Waller street. San Fran
cisco; Margaret Williams. Alameda:
Phrona Hinton, Berkeley; Lucille
Sleeper, Berkeley; JoGie GalIiEan. 2171z
Eighth street, San Francisco; Miriam
Broaddus, Agnew; Mark BPoaddus,
Agnew; F'ranklyn Morris, $50 West
Mission street. San Francisco; Maud
Russell, Haywards; Charles HuBsey.
Vallejo; Genevieve Farrell, Petalumas
Violet March. Stockton; Harry Den
ton. Sacramento: r. E. Dolan, 173
Hartford street, San Francisco; Irene
warnecke, 7O7 Clayton street. San
Francisco: ROwena Riley. Mojave;
Henry Becker. 534 Castro street.
San Francisco; Edna McFadden,
1881 Howard street, San Fran
cisco: Milton Smith. 1889 Howard
street, San Francisco; Kathleen Caller.
3739 Seventeenth street. San Francisco;
Ruthella Bolland, Knights Landing:
Gladys Eaton, Watsonville; Lucille
Snyder, FFuitvale; Francis Marsh. AIS
Golden Gate avenue, San Francisco;
Ed Smith. 1880 California street. San
Francisco; Leonard Coombs, Agnew:
Willie Fuller, Agnew.