davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Henry G. Davis, Democratic nom
inee for vice-president is 50 years old
It's just as we'll, for he is in step with
his party-only a short distance from
the grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

A Chicago fruit dealer has been
prosecuted for compelling a boy in
his employ to work nineteen hours a
day seven days in the week, and with
irregular meals at that. The fruit
dealer must have escaped from one OF
the packing plants in that city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

"Golden Rule'' Jones, mayor of
Toledo who died in that city last week
leaves a name BEND him Of far more
worth than great riches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

The editor of the Itasca News saws
it is said that those who stay at the
Inside Inn are soon "all in" Ger
tainly not fair prospects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
The Republicans here in Mime

apolis are getting together nicely.
Minneapolis Times.
The above statement appeared I'm.
der the caption, ''In Conclusion" in
the Times, and is a very timely re.
mark, as we'll as being ''the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth" With very few exceptions the
Republicans of Hennepin county are
not dealing in personalities, but in
principles, and are lining up for the
campaign in a loyal manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Speaker Cannon will fire the first
gun of the campaign. They will not
be peanut shells, either.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Never mind about the beef shortage.
The packers will attend to that. They
intend to sugar cure the. price and sell
it for choice cuts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Dom Paul's remains will rest in the
land with which his name will be for
ever identified, the English govern
ment granting this permission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

The packing industry throughout the
country seems to be squealing hard at
the present time, but the squeal is a
human one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

The Princeton Union, with
good grace, can now turn it's at
tention to the Princeton potato
crop.-Battle Lake Review.
Never turned our back on it yet, and
have always looked it right in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Those who fell down on Rhodes
scholarships are thinking of hard
roads to travel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

The best thing that can strike the
train Of progress in northern Mime
sofa is to be ditched.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Minnesota and sister states want
two months of ''good old summer"
just to finish out with. We may get
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Old Sol has warm heart these
days and it's we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

The packers are chuck-ing meat
prices way up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Duluth berries took the prize at the
worlds fair. Call up Proctor Knott.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
them.

President Roosevelt will be notified
of his nomination on July 9th. It
will hardly be in the nature Of a sur
prise party
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Notice.
During the vacation months l will
be at the court house Tuesdays and
Saturdays OF each week.
G. W. VanWormer,
29-tf County Supt. of Schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
LOCAL POLITICAL COMMENT.
Primaries September Goth.

Hon. Emmett Mark has fled as
Republican candidate for nomination
as representative from this district,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

by reclamation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

the home seekers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Christmas selections can be made
now with assurance Of satisfactory
future delivery.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

uon' seems TO be about the only hope left 0esnir.
the Democratic assertions, the national ticket
was never in danger in Wisconsin. and the most
conservative estimate gives Roosevelt and Fair
banks 10000 in that State.
The collapse Of the Democratic national cam
paign brought about another interesting result
IN half dozen Of the doubtful States. to use
lne democratic estimates. the State contest en-
tireIy obscured the national In New-YorIx
New-Jersey. West Virginia WISCONSIN Colorado
and even Washington, the Democrats began N
strain every nerve 10 carry their State ticket
ana IN New-York, as elsewhere did not hest
tate at an early day to offer votes for Roosevelt
IN return for votes for their State candidates
The result has been the same in all these State
even IN. Indiana, where the efforts OF TaRPsr+
have been concentrated on the election of John
". Kern as Governor, the State fight has oh
seured the opera bouffe support of Parker. There
Is tendency noticeable in the replies to The
Tribune's request for estimates to make several
Of these States doubtful in the State campaign.
and there VIII be difference Of some thousa nds
Of votes IN many cases. This is due IN nearly
every instance to two facts-hrst. the over
whelming popularity OF President Roosevelt and.
second. the peculiar local conditions and local
issues on which the State campaigns are to be
decided.
None the less. the outcome Of the State cleo
tions in the majority OF these States has been
decided by the failure Of the Democratic national
campaign. In New-York. where the fercest sort
Of a struggle has been waged, the Republican n
gubernatorial ticket has steadily gained strength
and its election is assured by at least $4,000.
and the estimates OF It's plurality range as high
as $1,000 based OF the evident tidal wave for
Roosevelt and the general disgust at the cam
paign Of scurrility and slander that has been
carried on as well as the judicial record Of the
Democratic nominee. In New-Jersey. ConnectI-
cut, West Virginia and Washington similar
result IS now wellnigh certain. In Indiana
Wisconsin and Colorado there seems TO be more
doubt. and the count on the State ticket will be
close.
The change in the situation since 1900 cannot
better be exempliied than in the case Of Ne
braska- the State OF William J. Bryan Carried
by Bryan in 1896 this State was tabuIated as
doubtful IN The Tribunes estimate IN 1900 and
Mr.. Mckinley carried II by only slender ma
jOrity. This year the success Of the Republican n
national ticket IS assured, and even the effort
Of the Democrats 10 carry the State by fusion
with the Populists on the local nominees seems
certain 70 fail. Here as In every other State
OF the Union. Il is absolutely clear that the
larger share OF the vote Of the personal friends
and political followers OF Bryan will be cast for
Roosevelt. rather than Parker and it is the pos
sibility that this vote may be cast in the Demo-
interest to the campaign in half dozen States.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

number Of men who voted for Bryan in 1900
and viii support Roosevelt this fall Then.
again the bitterness between the McCarren and
anti -McCarren forces in the Democratic party
IN Kings County is bound TO have it's effect
Again, the increased registration-it Is 246 943
this year-it is believed. will favor the Repub-
lican side slightly; also the prevention Of con-
siderable fraudulent registration is a Repub-
Hcan gain.
The Republicans seem likely to win IN three Of
the six Congress districts, three Of the seven
Senate districts and eight OF the twenty-one As
sernbly districts This would be a gain OF two
Congressman, two Senator'S and two Assembly
men.
Regarding the probable HIggins-Herrick vote
In Kings County. the drift is undoubtedly
toward Higgins. Because OF this it is impossible
to calculate now what Higgins's vote is likely TO
be on Election Day.
table showing the possible RooseveIt-Parker
vote by Assembly districts and lists of the prob
ably successful Congress. Senate and Assembly
candidates follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

gp-.e davs before the Presidential election
;, 1eno The Tribune printed forecast OF the
,-,t giving Mckinley and Roosevelt 5oS
reotoral votes. They received 2S2. In pre-
- .rie forecast The Tribune followed an
.ntireIy novel method, securing me IoIeoAs'S
I. ,.a8rzr newspapers IN the various States
- t.s.-- t-e Hgu-es on their estimates The
o-ecas+ proved so accurate that similar
-. t.s ,aen followed this year and the re-
- +s5,17lq-eT above were secured from scores
!. ,ba leading newspapers of the nation. sup
,is-oe7+ez in few cases by the estimates OF
~ Republican state chairmen in States IN
~as-i3nahIv Democratic or Republican IN
= so-caued doubtful states. however. the fig
-res of the rress have been depended Upon With
out exception.
The results obtained and included IN the fore
east show a number OF significant indications
-o- the least important OF which IS the apparent
,s--sis-v that Parker VIII be beaten worse than
s-van. The census Of 1900 added % 10 the
e,s--o-s, total vote raising Il from AZ TO 4T6.
IN 1900 BRYAN carried seventeen States, receiving
* electoral votes Il Parker should carry
The same states this year his vote would give
Ie4 n -be Electoral College. But conceding
tir- me rws states which may be fairly con-
.,se-e5 doubtful. Maryland and Nevada, his
+ors1 VIII reach only 1G2 even = he carry If
.aa- States The change lies entirely in the
Roolzv Mountain States. OF these Bryan car
rie5 idaho. Montana. Colorado and Nevada
his vea- Parker may carry Nevada Mary
,sr7 which gave its vote 10 Mckinley, shows
some signs Of trend back 10 the Democratic
eolrr,n. Thus i is clear except for these two
States Parker and Davis VIII carry no States
outside Of The solid South" and II is not IN
Ekely thar they may be beaten in these States
snd reduced 10 the u-lucky number OF thirteen
The election Of 1904 promises 20 show other
rasvor-hy features Al the outset OF the cam
nrt1 Nrrs-T9-k, NeW- jersey, Connecticut,
West Virginia and Indiana were designated as
e11btful States and both parties concentrated
their efforts on these States. Wisconsin also.
because of Republican split, was cheer
fully Included in the nst by the san
Euine Democrats despite its immense Re
publican -uajorles in late years. But the
collapse OF The Democratic national cam
p2.sr several weeks ago fully shattered
any hope they may have actually cherished
about any OF thess States. The Tribune can
nssr furnished by the press n al these States.
shows that the TIDE is setting toward the Re
publican ticket IL an uEaistakable manner.
AeN-Ao-k, AeW-Jersey and Connecticut have
long ago passed Out Of the doubtful column
west virginia and Indiana were longer IN
oou0t but indications from both States make
Ne Republican success certain there Tag
Eart's influence on the floating vote OF In
dana. IL other words his ability 70 buy the cleo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Parkers plurality n New-York County, where
the Democrats must look for a tremendous
margin IN order to win in the State will be
about 10000 less than Mr.. CoIers plurality two
years ago. Coler had SG.6O4 in the county.
The closest estimates on inside figures by the
Republicans show a plurality for Parker of
around $4,000. The Tammany estimates. on
which the district leaders bet their money. indi-
cate Parker plurality in the county OF 65O0O
Doubtless this is from 5000 TO 10000 over the
mark. The Tribune's estimate is a nat 10000.
with 10000 more for Herrick
Bryan carried the county four years ago with
a plurality Of ,766.
The Republicans stand TO win in three OF the
eleven Congress districts. In 1902 they carried
only one Of the eleven districts
The Republicans viii gain at least one Sen
ator, and perhaps two. OF the twelve Senators
elected TWO years ago the Republicans captured
only one The contests in several OF the Senate
districts VIII be close.
Few gains VIII be made by the Republicans on
the Assembly ticket. The Democrats elected
tventy-seven Of the thirty-f1ve members last
year. Probably the Republicans will gain one
district this year In the Mayoralty election last
year the Citizens Union IN nearly every district
indorsed the Republican candidate for Assem-
blyu1an. As Parker's plurality in the county
viii be approximately equal TO that given Nc
Clellan. Il stands TO reason that the Assembly
delegation VIII politically be about as last year.
CAUSES OF DEMOCRATIC DETECTION.
TIE detection as compared with 1902 IN the
Democratic vote in the county % New-York is
chargeable 10 the following leading causes:
First-It is Presidential year. and thousands
Of men who usually vote the Tammany ticket
VIII this year as in 1900 for business reasons.
vote for Roosevelt second-The activity OF
Governor Odell and George ". Morgan. State
Superintendent OF Elections. in preventing Illegal
registration win keep down the fraudulent vote
IN the districts below Fourteenth-st Probably
the Democrats viii lose not less than 5000
votes because Of this. Third-Thousands Of
Jews and Italians who last year voted the Tam
many ticket VIII vote the Republican ticket this
year. Fourth-Parkers inherent weakness as a
candidate. due 70 the general lack OF knowledge
OF what he Is what he would do. makes il
easy campaigning for Roosevelt, whose person
ality strongly appeals 70 first voters. who natu-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
NEW-Y0RK STATE CERTAIN.
Estimates of RoOsevelt's Plurality Range
from $4,000 to 100000.

As indications OF the sentiment in the various
parts OF this State The Tribune has collected
number Of brief statements from newspapers in
different counties of the State. In addition. it
has prepared a special canvass OF the counties
OF New-York City, which appears IN another
column. The unanimIty with which the up
State papers record a tidal wave for Roosevelt
and the general agreement upon 100000 as a
conservative estimate Of his plurality are sig
nihcant Not less noteworthy is the unanimous
agreement the election OF Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Higgins and the rest OF the Republican
State ticket. The estimates follow:
ERIE COUNTY.
Roosevelt will carry the state by at least co.
900: Higgins will carry it by from $4,000 up.
BUFFALO MORNING EXPRESS.
ONONDAGA COUNTY
Republican workers in Onondaga County hav-
Ing intimate knowledge Of present party con
dtLtOns throughout the State, believe that
- zIeSaS4eHt 5'oQSeVelt VIII nave pIqiaIily O-
10000 and Lieutenant Governor Higgins
plurality OF $4,000 They believe further that
these estimates of election results are conserv-
ative SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD.
MONROE COUNTY
From the present outlook in the western part
of ROOsevelt's plurality in the State. Higgins
has been rapidly gaining in popularity during
the last week. and viii probably be elected by
a subsIantlal majority, -
ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
The Advertiser believes that Roosevelt's
most enthusiastic friends viii be surprised BY
his vote in this State His plurality will be
10000, and Higgins should have a least 10000
These figures are likely to be increased rather
than diminished ELMIRA ADVERTISER
KINGS COUNTY.
According to the estimates made by the edf-
tOrial writer's OF The BROOKLYN Times ROosa-
velt's majority will be not less than 10000 Mr..
Higgins may run 10000 behind this. Both men
viii surely carry the State
BROOKLYN DAILY TINES
GENEsEE COUNTY
Judging from the feeling in Genesee County.
Roosevelt.s plurality in the state ought TO be
not less than 100000 Higgins viii undoUbted-
ly be elected by large plurality.
BATAVIA DAILY NEWS.
RENSSELAER, COUNTY
Judging from conditions here and inforrn7-
tiOn from other points in the State, We estimate
RoOsevelt's plurality at more than 100000 and
Higgins's plurality AT 10000 and upward
THE TROY TINES.
sTEUBEN COUNTY
It looks like over 100000 plurality for Roose-
velr IN the State: Higgins seems good FOR at
least 10000 CORNING DAILY JOURNAL
ORANGE COUNTY.
Pluralitles. Roosevelt. 1900: Higgins. $4,000
NEWBURG JOURNAL.
ST LAWRENCE COUNTY
The situation In this part OF The state is ia
vOrable to both State and national Republican
tickets. No wide variation on the votes on
these tickets are expected IN this section. Re-
and Higgins, and the remainder OF the Repub-
Ican candidates. There are many Democrats
IN this part OF the State who VIII vote for
Roosevelt but are expected 70 vote the Demo-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
KINGS, ROOSEVELT, 2,642
PROBABLE PLURALITY.
Reasons for Hope That JrKinIey
Victory U-M Be Repeated.

In Kings County the probable vote as fndl-
Gated by calculations based on Investigation OF
the sentiment TO date, viii be; Roosevelt. 115.-
541: Parker. 1850 plurality for the former,
2,G42. So far as organizations go, Kings Coun-
ty Is a Democratic territory; that is the en-
rolled Democrats exceed those affiliated in
similar manner with the Republican organiza-
tion. There is q normal Democratic majority
in the county. The Republicans however. have
carried the county in the last two Presidential
elections, as there is a large independent vote
McKialeys plurality in 1890 was 2764 Then
the registration was 214.O07.
There are several reasons for believing thar
Roosevelt may do about well as Mckinley in
Kings County. To Offset the return OF the Gold
Democrats 70 the Democratic party ara a larxs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
DCTCHEss COUNTY.

Our estimate for Roosevelt. I5.00o 70 100000
plurality; for Higgins 10000 20 $1,000
THE POUGHEEEPSIE EAGLE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

CNOIHESS-hINC1S COUNTY.
District
S-S5eorge Il lindsay ID
S-Gharies T. 1,uveu (R1
George z. WaIds N
G-WilIlam n CaldtS n
John J. Fitzgerald T,
sENATE-KNGs COUNTY.
s-ThoEnRs H. Cullen (Dl.
John Drescher. ir (Rl.
flames J. kehOe (D1.
6-Frank J. Gardner RI
Patrick H NcCarrsn (D.)
S-CharIes Cooper tRl
e-COnrad Hasenhug (D-l.
AsSEMBLY-KINGs CCT-,1Ty
Thomas o. .,eu (R1
-t73la7lss ~ s-S-7sTn CD.
4-CharIes CottesiIly CD)-
K LTortes-.,e IN CFf
e-t-SsrisS T + AEetcsIf ID
T-Michael :. C3fsal - -
S-Iames A. ThOmpson Cd.
9-James J. Byrne CD1-
10-Charles F. Murphy CEsl
11-WtIiarn S Shanahan (Dl
12-Oscar L ThOnet (R).
i5-fhomas T. Matthews CDl
l4-George v. kavanaRh ID.
15-Harry Howard Dale Cd.
16-Rlchar6 c. Perry (R-l.
1T-Edward c. DOwliag (Fs).
1s-Jacob =. Rerlsen (R1
19-John Wolf tDl-
20-Eiward Coleman CD-}.
21-Charles Fl. Francisco RI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
WEST 2lST & WEST I'D SIS.
NEAR SIXTH AVE.

cratic state ticket. The vote. therefore. for
H ggins. IL is expected. must fan somewhat un-
der that cast Tor hooSeVe.- oul an lllIlc' IONS
point TO the election OF the e1llre LsePEolcan
ticket REPUBLICAN AND JOURNAL
OgdensburS-
CAYUGA COUNTY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Roosevelt VIII har0 GOOOO plurality
THE AUBURN ADVERTISER
DUTCHEss COUNTY
our estimate for Roosevelt. 5000 TO 100000
plurality. for Higgins 10000 20 $1,000.
THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE
CATTARAUGUs COUNTY.
The conditions in this Congress district point
candidates. the largest ever given in any cam
paign Higgins for Governor. VIII likely
ahead OF Roosevelt IN this district We are IN
able TO MAKE a forecast 81 the vote in the state
beyond indicating that. from the conditions in
Western New York II ought 70 mean RoOse-
THE OLEAN TIMES.
BROONE COUNTY
From present Indications we believe that
President Roosevelt viii receive ar least 40.000
and probably 50OOo in New-YOrk state II the
Higgins sentiment continues 10 grow iC has
IN the last month he viii also be elected BY
THE BINGHAITON REPUBLICAN.
NETWORK COUNTY.
The Tribune's own canvass. printed in dstaH
in another column comedies New-York County
20 Parker by a plurality OF 6o.O00. and to Hen
rick by 10000.
QUEENS COUNTY
The Tribune canvass comedies Queens 60
Parker by $500 and 10 Herrick by 1000.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
The Tribune canvass comedies Ffokmond 70
Parker by 200 and 10 Herrick by SEQ.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
NEW YORK COUNTY.

FkgRABLE WINNERS or COUNTY TICKET
---.-e c. supreme Court--Nlcttr J. DowIlng (D).
'F .-s--e OK Cttg ColIt--Jossph l. Green CDl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

ra1a's rss.lsa' q e DsHoaEais "a Ii i'oa R'VusasRs s.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICAN.
Conservative Estimate Gives Roosevelt
SO,OOO-Stokss Nearly as Much.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The outlook IN New-Je-sey at this time,
as ! take it, Is that Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Will carry the State by about $1,000 plurality
The Republicans win elect Stokes Governor by
at least 10000 plurality, elect eight or the ten
COngressIleu. and there viii be little IL any
change n the Republican majority IN both
branches OF the legislature
UPTON s. JEFFRYS
Editor Of The Camden Post telegram
Camden y J.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. j forward what I believe 10 ba a cons.--
vative estimate OF the results OF the coming
election In this State. based On present tad.1a~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
yEW-YORE, KINGS, QUEENS AND RICHMOND COUNTESS
QUEENS COUNTY.

QUEENS COUNTY,
ParISer's probable plurality in Queens $500
Herric<'s probable plurality in Queens. 1900
Bryan's plurality, 1900. oo....-...-......... 24o7
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Parker's probable plurality in Richmond. 700
HerrioEs probable plurality in Richmond. 800
Bryan's plurality, 1900. 0o................... 704
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
CAYUGA COUNTY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Roosevelt VIII hav0 GOO0O plurality
Higgins 20.G00.
THE AUBURN ADVERTISER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-02
FARMER FAMILY REUNION.

The Farmer family held an enjoy
able reunion at Walbridge park Satur-
day, says the Sentinel. Those present
were y. Il. Farmer and family and j.
\. Farmer and family of Toledo; j. II.
Farmer and wife and Henry Farmer
and family, of Millbury; l., Hartman
and family, Mrs. Il. Farmer, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank
Brandeberry. Miss Sarah Farmer, Mrs.
Mary Tyrrell and family and A. h.
Farmer and family, of this city. Mrs.
Il. Farmer was elected president OF
the association for the coming year,
and Alf. b. Farmer was made secre-
tary. An enjoyable picnic dinner and
the many amusements of the park
served TO pass the day quickly away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-02
FROM 14s TO 90 POUNDS.

One of the most remarkable cases
of cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude e, Fenner, Marion, Ind, who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: THE
coughing and straining so weakened
me that | ran down in weight from 14S
to 92 pounds. | tried a number of
remedies to no avail until | used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold
by Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-02

Mrs. C. A. Lucas very pleasantly
entertained her Sunday school class at
her home on Tuesday afternoon Lawn
tennis, croquct finch and other
games We're the features of amusement
while the musical strains from the
piano, graphophone and the old-time
hard organ were alternately charming,
An elegant supper was served when
each young lady received souvenir
in the second course-the taste can be
well explained by Miss Halle Ship
man. Miss Helen Bowers proved very
expert in the shooting contest The
class members present were the Misses
Bessie Davis, Lucy Schneider, Estella
Carter, Nellie Taylor, Ida and Lillian
Wellstcad, Halle Shipman, May Clark,
Helen Bowers, Bess Van HELEN, Mert
Tefft, Grace Matthews, Esther JeZ-
zard Name Webb and Daisy Schaum-
lOeffel. Two members, Vallie Simmons
and Tillie Thornton. were unable to be
present