davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
Echoes From National
Live Stock Association
Messrs w. O. Barnes, A. A. Jones and n. w. Kelly
Give Interesting Inside Information Relative
To Great Gathering

some others. believed that ii these
interests were admitted, they would
soon obtain control to the disadvant
age of the stockmen proper. Others
believed better results would be OBJ
tanned by working in harmony with
interests that had been apparently
hostile, and the speaker was inclined
to agree with them. Mr.. Kelly be-
lieved the organization of the mde-
pendent association was all right but
that 1t would soon come back to the
National Live Stock association.
Both Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Barnes
agreed In this view, though they be-
lieved the cattlemen should maintain
their distinct organization
Hr. Jones expressed the view that
the hosts at the association-a brainy
and intelligent body OF men, too-did
not fully understand the re-organiza.
ton plan of Mr. Hagenbarth, because
they had mot had sufficient time to
study. For this reason he had ad.
vocated strongly letting the otganiza
/ tion remain as il was for time, un
/ til the proposition had been consider
ed calmly and dispassionately, whca
j he believed II would cause no Diff
Guilty. The proposition had been 10 nj
I low one representative each of ,ht
/ Wool growers, cattle growers, swine
/ breeders. horse breeders, railroads
! packers, commission men, goat rails
ers, stockyards and perhaps one q
two other distinct interests 10 have
place on the board of control. Mr.
Jones did not believe 1t was al al
probable that one or two Interests
that might be in some degree inimica
could secure control of the board ant
he was inclined TO believe that th'
association could accomplish more
the various interests were associal
ID in some such manner as was reg
81 ommended by SIR Hagengarth. Still
be was convinced that the full discus
sion Of the subject had done muc
good and that the formation of dir
tinct association on the part Of th
cattle men was in the right direction
And it was more than likely that tn
! cattle growers, while maintaining
! distinct organization, would again b.
come affiliated with the National al
sociation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
Opposition To
Joint State

WASHINGTON. Jan, i7---At 2 this
afternoon. Hepburn resumed his
speech In the senate ON the statehood
bill.
When the statehood bill was taken
up yesterday afternoon. MIR. simmons
Of North Carolina spoke against the
measure In its present form. He
made plea against the proposed
state of Arizona on the ground Of
area. saying that the average distance
from the counties included In the pres
ent territory of Arizona tn Santa Fe.
the proposed new capital. was 500
miles, He contcndei that, IA shown
In tho case Of the division Of Dakota
into two states. the tendency was to-
ward smaller instead Of larger states,
and added that New Mexico and Ari.
zona combined would be twice AZ
large as both tho DakotAs together,
Mr.. Hepburn began his speech
against the union Of New Mexico and
Arizona. expressing the opinion that
II the present ratio was maintained,
! the population west OF tho Mississippl
river would be three times ~ -hEge AZ
that east Of the river. He coM6ended
that tho people Of Arizona we're In
every way capable Of making state
for themselves, and he pointed out
the marked difference In race. religion
and training. Mr.. Hepburn said hi
would, II necessary. agree to tho con
soiidation Of Indian Territory ant
Oklahoma. but he expressed doubt O
the wisdom OF this step. Az for th'
effort to unite the other two terrific
ries. he could see no reason for II OK
cept for a short sighted desire to shu
the door Of the senate against th'
west.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
Favorable Report.
Senator Mifck,eu HuS,ls
Defiance af Cakun,ninf0s.e

fled manner that each and every one
OF these charges. in 30 far as they
aim to, or do involve me, are abso-
lutely. unqualified and atrociously
false. aud here and now indignantly
and defiantly denounce their authors
and each and every one of them and
brand them publicly as malicious and
atrocious liars." He followed this
general statement with q specific de-
nial Of each charge.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

Following is brief article prepared
for yesterdays issue which was held
over until today owing to demands on
space.
The doings of the stockmen at the
great gatherings in Denver were Of
great interest to the people hereabeut.
Unfortunately the Associated Press
man who covered the convention was
not able to make an intelligent report
of the proceedings. From Messrs.
Barnes, Jones and Kelly, who We're
present at the meetings. The Optic has
secured a great deal of valuable in
formation, which II would be pleased
to use in full, Unhappily the limita-
tions of space today prevent more
than the briefest summary.
Mr.. Barnes says the secession Of
the cattlemen was unnecessary. that
II they had remained in the room and
voted on the constitution as amended,
which carried the reorganization into
effect, the necessary ,wo-thirds ma
jority could never have been secured.
The New Mexico cattlemen, though
opposing the admission of the railway
and packing interests, remained In the
room and voted against the consti-
tuition, then joined the cattlemen who
formed the American Stock Growers
association Conrad Schaffer. a big
Colorado cattle grower. was made
president. The secretary has not been
elected.
DIR. Salmon of the bureau of animal
industry met with the members of the
sanitary boards and after hearing
what was being done in New Mexico
and other states 10 eradicate the
mango, professed TO be more than sat
isfied and promised to OBTAIN sucf
modification Of the quarantine laws as
would make il necessary only 10 diI
cattle in infected districts.
The Optic will present later full
account OF The meeting OF New Mex
leo stockgroSers. 10 which numbe
of recommendation 10 the Legislature
were made. including request for tn,
establishment of a ranger service.
Mr.. Barnes was rendered the secre
taryship of both the National Liv'
Stock association and the American
Stock Growers association but coul
not see his way clear to accept either
Mr.. Kelly said there were two yer
distinct sides TO the question tha
disrupted the convention as to tn
admission of The railroads, packin
and kindred interests TO the board c
control. The cattlemen, generally an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

WASHINGTON Jan. Senator
Mitchell OF Oregon. made statement
In the senate today regarding bis In.
dictment In connection with the Ore.
gon land frauds At the outset the
senator declared that the charges
made against him, II true. untitled
him for seat In the senate. He then
detailed the charges and said: II az
sert In the most positive and unQuali
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
Norwegian Avalanche

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Jan. IL
Fifty.nine persons perished as the re.
suit of an avalanche of rocks at Macs.
'dal, north Of bergen Sunday A mass
of rock was suddenly precipitated into
Leonyand lake from the neighboring
hills. causing an ammense wave
twenty feet high, which swept the
neighboring shores. Houses, people
and cattle were swept away and II is
known forty.nine persons perishcd,
Thus far only four bodies have been
found.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Jan. 17.--The
council and house convened at 10 this
morning and after appointing a com.
mittee on conference and to notify the
governor Of their readiness to trans
act business adjourned until 2;S0 p.
m
The Legislature assembled In joint
session at 2:30 and listened to the
reading OF the governors message.
James G. McNary was delegated for
the reading. A. A. Sedillo acted as
interpreter, The message follows
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

Decatur Coal company four miners
are known to be dead. one IL missing
and ano'her is probably fatally injur.
I'd. About twenty miners were i'm.
prisoned by the smoke In distan, en-
tries, but all We're rescued except
those mentioned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

Gentlemen of the Council and House
OF Representatives Of the Thirty
Sixth Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of New Mexico:
II becomes my duty as chief exc
cutive of this territory to give to the
legislative assembly such information
regarding the conditions Of The terri
tory as can be secured through the
different departments. and to recon.
mend such measures as In my judg-
ment seem expedient.
desire, first of all, to congratulate
the people of the territory upon the
general prosperity which again exists
today, after year which owing to
diouth, flood and cessation In rail
road construction was not SO favor.
able as previous years. Yet, there
has been no cessation in advance
ment. in the increase of population or
material improvements, and today we
look forward to year which prom
ises prosperity beyond that of any
previous year.
Before entering upon discussion
OF administrative affairs, call atien-
/ ton to the fact that the people OF
| the territory have been quite recently
called upon to mourn the decease OF
| one of their most valuable servants,
| n the death of the Honorable Edward
| L. Bartlett solicitor general of the
| territory. on the 18th day Of October
| last. the public lost faithful friend
| General Bartlett, during his residence
in the territory, covering a period ol
| twenty-four years. was an esteemed
citizen. and a man that took great in
terest In all public questions, and
filed many positions Of public trust
He had been the solicitor general q
the TERRITORY ever since the year 1859
with the exception Of about tire,
years His conduct of the office wa!
marked by thoughtful application Il
duty He was industrious, careful AM
painstaking. having al all times thu
interest of the territory at heart. w
remember him as faithful, ALE an
upright official and citizen, aud II
mourning his dealh | cannot foibea
ayailing myself Of this opportunity &
speak these words OF praise 20 hi
memory
This occasion Is further saddene
by missing from your number the fs
iniliar face of Honorable ! Francisc
chaves. who had been elected men
Der Of The council from the sixth cour
eli district Of New Mexico. and wh'
: had he lived, no doubt would hay
been once more elected by the men
bers of the councR 10 the hoBorabl
position of prsident of that body.
! position he held for so many year
and with such credit
. On the evening of the 26th day {
November. 1904, a, Pnos Wells,
tho county OF Torrance, Col J Fra
cisco Chayes. superintendent OF pu
:. lie instruction and councilman-ele'
j Of this territory was stricken dow
b bv the hand Of an assassin. A mol
cruel and foul murder than this b;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

Reform School ...... Exhibit Al
Orphan Children's Home at
Belen .....,..,... Exhibit AS
Albuquerque Armory Board Of
Control ,....,..... Exhibit 40
Las Vegas Armory Board of Con,
troll ,...,...,.,..... Exhibit A.l0
ST, vincents Hospital, Santa Fc
,....s .........,., Exhibit ALI
St. vincent's orphanage, Santa
Fe .s,,,......,... Exhibit Ala
Grant County Hospital, Silver
City .a.s,.,..,, Exhibit A.13
81, Joseph's Hospital, Silver City
,..,.... .....,,.. Exhibit Ala
Ladies' Hospital. Deming Exhibit Ais
Eddy County Hospital. Carlsbad
..t,,. .,..,,,.... Exhibit Ate
Ladies' Relief Society, Las Vegas
.....,.... ,...... Exhibit Alt
st. Joseph's sanltarium, Alhuauer-
que ...t.t..s,.,. Exhihlt AIN
The Gallup Hospital ,. Exhibit AIS
Memorial New Mexico Edncatians. y
al Association ,., Exhibit A.20
These reports will give to your body
In delall the operations OF the sew
eral officers. boards and institutions,
and It will be necessary to give them
most careful attention through your
proper committees, so that you may
act wisely and prudently In dealing
with them In the future. something
which believe has not been done al
ways 30 carefully as It ought TO have
been by previous legislatures, this re
suIting at times In unnecessary and
conflicting legislation.
Financial.
As at the convening Of the thirty
fifth legislative assembly. we now
have a surplus In nearly every fund
which can be used for reducing oul
interest bearing debt. There have
been on bonds or other evidences o
new debt issued during the past two
years, and tho comparison betweeI
the present financial condition Of Thu
territory with that at the last meet
ing OF your body In most gratifying
by reference TO the report Of tht
territorial treasurer. find that n
the close of business on November 80
1904, there was n cash balance In th'
treasury Of $249.i4795. Included Il
this balance are sinking funds avail
able for the redemption Of outstand
ing bonds to the amount Of $10G,S67
81.
The bonded debt at this time 1
$949, 100000, while two years ago
was sl.l22, 1000, showing redu'
ton In our bonded debt Of $i72900,0
during the pas, two years.
No new indebtedness has been II
cured during that time and ! n
| EfdlDttU ~ 'iHt INV tibah'tA
} status and credit of the territory ar
! now on basis that Is matter fo
; just pride and congratulation.
: Under the six mill tax levy for gti
erai territorial purposes, sufficleI
moneys have been realized 10 pay
; full all claims presented for paymei
> within the fixed appropriations.
As provided by law, the territori'
. funds on hand are deposited In teri
. torial repositories. Of which there al
ten at this time and which are e.
= titled. under their applications an
$ bonds filed. 20 have a deposit
s253, 100000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
ABLE. CONSERVATIVE AND
PROGRESSIVE MESSAGE By
GOVERNOR M. A. OTERO

Valuable Suggestions and Recommendations TO Men,
~ bers Of Thiry-Sxth Legislative Assembly. All Ter.
ritoriar Officials Should Be Bonded in Trust Com.
pany Appropriation Urged For Reward For
Apprehension Of Ckaves Murderer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

Mrs. Mayne of Sheldon, H.. who
was guest OF Mrs. u. II. Mendcnhall
at Ralon, has gone to California.
where she will visit relatives.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

Sheriff Carlos Baca, Of Valencia
county. was In Albuquerque. on his
way 10 Santa Fsc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
Traitors say Bishop.

SALT LAKE, Jan. ia special
from EutNta says that bishop Daniel
Connolly In an address before the
Mormon young peoples society Of that
place, denounced as traitors" tho wit.
nesses In the sn,oot investigation who
have revealed the endowment house
oaths, and declared that I've had known
men 10 be shot TO death for breaking
their oaths.
Favorable Report.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
house committee on the merchant ma
rine and fisheries today authorized a
favorable report on the shipping bill
reported To congress by the merchant
marine commission.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
Man Who Led Missouri g. 0. P.
TO Victory Receives nsa.
cradle Reward
CLEARED OF COR
| RUPTlON CHARGE
HOOsiers Satisfied with Bever-
idge. Hemenway TO Succeed N
Fairbanks. BMrketa For
Nebraska

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. IT.
Thomas X. Niedringhaus Of ST. Louis,
republican caucus nominee, ,Stoday re-
ceived majority OF votes cast In
each house, In scperate session for
United STATES Senator to succeed
Francis NJ. Cockrell. The vote stood,
senate: Cockrell. "a; Niedranghaus.
II. House: NiedrinShaus, 10; Cock.
rell, IS, Kerens, /; Bittingar. 4. TO.
morrow the election will be ratified
by the Joint session. For tho first
time In thirty years, the republicans
selected a United States senator.
esverldoe Once More.
1NDIANOPOLIS, Jan. i7.--Two
branches of the Indiana legislature
voted separately for United States
senator today. Senator Albert ].
Beveridge. to succeed himself, and
Representative James A. Henenway.
to succeed Vice President-elect Fair
banks, received the unanimous voto Of
the republican members who are In 4
lareg majority.
!, Alas Poor Bryan.
I LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. l7,---Iclmer ].
Burkett, republican. was today elect-
cd as United States senator by the
legislature in separate sessions. He
will be confirmed In Joint session TO-
morrow,
Net ovllty.
i JEFFERSON CITY. NO. Jan. 1y.-l
The committee appointed TO investi.
gate the campaign contributions Of r.
X. Neidringhaus. chairman Of tho 70
publican state committee and caucus
nominee for the United States senate,
submitted the report OF the committee
to the house today, The report says
thai the action OF Nledringhans was
honest and above criticism.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

RETAINS FINE TONE.
BOSTON. Mass. Jsn.A17-Wool
market maintained firm tone although
business is quiet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
Continued on page two.)
-FOUR MINERS PERISH
IN COAL MINE FIRE.

DECATUR. H., Jan. 17--As the re.
suit Of fire In the stables OF the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
NET ovllty.
COLD WEATHER DOES
DAMAGE IN TE y

UAMAGG IN IEAA0.
WACO, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE cold
weather OF the last few days has kill
ed all fall vegetables In central Tex
as and UP and down the Braxos val.
lev
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-03
What They Missed.

We can't help thinking what a good
time Mere and some OF the old school
tyrants could have had with some Of
our modern appliances rs playthings.
With an automobile to turn their
loving subjects into pancakes they
could have enjoyed so thoroughly their
morning spin. and such as were 1T
they could have taken up the elevator
to the top Of a skyscraper and thrown
them off to the pavement below.
Life could have been one endless
round OF pleasure for them. but IL IL
with the live wire they could have had
the most fun.
A merry monarch might have had the
chairs for his cabinet connected with
dynamo. and when they were all
pleasantly seated about he could have
touched a button and given them a
neat little shock. III 10y chance he
turned on too strong n current and
killed all Of them IL would have been
easy enough by stroke of the pen to
have made a new cabinet.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-03
CLIFF HOUSE.
Cape Elizabeth, Me.
c. q. Dalton, Proprietor.

~. .. Sd'toU, PROPRIETOR.
tsee advertisement in another column.)
Miss Emily VI. Eldridge, New Bed
ford.
Francis VI. Spooner. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Sheehan, Proyi-
dence
Mrs. Ives Lincoln, New York.
+ &. Howard, G. Howard. Poukeepsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clarke. Rev. Frank
Hay Staples and Miss Staples. Bal.
timore.
John j. Martin, Boston.
@. w. Tibbett, Boston.
Julia Dolan, Boston.
ID. B.-Doberty. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r. Warren. Proyi.
dence.
A. y. Hayes. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conger and children
and Miss Ella Dunsay. Newark.
Miss Celia Adams, Boston.
Mrs w. A. Mitchell. Boston.
Master Rogers. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. A. Child. New
York.
The Misses Aiken. New York.
Henry A. Smith. Miss Eleanor Smith.
Marion q. Smith, Miss Doyle. Bos-
ton.
A. A. Magee. Montreal.
Alfred w. Jones. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs y. w. Morrill,. The Miss.
es morrill,. Mrs. r.. r. Anderson.
East Orange.
J. Glen. Boston.
j. +. Cowick, Boston.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-03
RoeINHooD INN.
Bailey Island, Me.

Miss }. e. Massey, Proprietor.
fsee advertisement in another column.)
Mr.. Frederick Loomis, Montreal.
MISS Fannie A. Massie. Boston
Miss Anna Phoebus, Brooklyn.
Miss May Phoebus. Brooklyn.
Miss Massie, st. John, n. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Widmayer. n. Y.
Mrs. j. A Neville. Montclair. n. ].
DIR. Theodore w. Krichbaum, Mont.
clair. \. ]
Master Philip E. Krichbaum. Jr..
Montclair. n. J.
IzDr-4yaes. Shaffuer,- Phiia.
Miss Lillian s. Lambeth. Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Widmayer. n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Coburn and family.
Kendall Green, Mass.
Mrs. John Bergman. st. John. n. b.
Miss Dorothy Massey, Phila., Pa.
Hemsley b. Massey. Phila-. Pa.
Bradford Massey. Phila., Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pfatteicber. Norris
town. Pa.
Miss Marie Widmeyer. New York.
Edith Heath. New York.
Rev. Philip j. Ste:nmetz, Jr., Phila..
Pa.
Mrs. Philip J. Steinmetz, Phila.. Pa.
Mrs. Mary V. Hall, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Miss Bertha Hall. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Miss Mary K. Hill, New Brunswick.
y. j.
Mrs. +. Loomis, Montreal, Can.
Miss Marjorie LOOMS, Montreal. Can.
Miss Roberta Loomis, Montreal. Can.
Master Arthur LOOMS, Montreal. Can.
Master Dan LOOMS, Montreal. Can.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-03
CASco BAY HOUSE.
Long Island, Me.
chas. e. Cushing. Proprietor.

chas. e. Cushing. Proprietor.
tsee advertisement in another coiumn.)
Mrs. Louisa Hanna, Montreal.
A. f. Hanna. Montreal.
Mrs. o. Hanna, Montreal.
George MacYane, Gorham.
II. y. Ashton. Boston.
p. Connolly, Portland.
Frank T. Bown. Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Merriman, Spok-
ane. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Hanna, Mon
treal
Mrs. A. r.. Hanna. Montreal.
Miss Evelyn Hanna, Montreal.
Mr.. Bert Hanna, Montreal.
Mrs. G. X. Jarvis. Ocean Grove, ". J.
Miss Rushing, Ocean Grove, M
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McIeary, Farm.
ington.
Thelma McLeary, Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Myers. Boston.
Henry Pilborough, Montreal, Que
Iiuth Pilborough, Montreal, Que.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r.. .Neyers. Con.
cord. NJ n.
Miss Edith Mae Nevers. Concord.
Mrs. n. J. Selfridge. West Roxbury.
Miss Selfridge, West Roxbury.
A. J. Mclaughlin, Boston.
George II. Cornell. Montreal
Kenneth Hanna. Montreal.
Douglas Hanna, Montreal.
Winfred Hanna. Montreal.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-03
SUMMIT HOUSE.
Ct. Chebeasue Island, Me.
Mrs. Clinton M. Hamilton, Proprietor.

mTs. Shnton M. Hamilton, Proprietor.
<See advertisement in another column.)
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Stocking, West
field. Mass
Mr.. II. l. Davis. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. VI. l.. Davis. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Parker, Jr., Dor
chester. Mass.
Gladys +. Parker, Dorchester.
Howard J. Parker, Dorchester.
Kenneth r. Parker. Dorchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. ID. Harrison, Irving
ton. y. J.
ID. W. MARITIME, Plainfield. n. j.
Mary +. MARITIME. Plainfield. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Meighen, Perth.
Miss j. f. Chapple. Roxbury.
Charles K. Davis. Westfield. Mass.
Mrs. Julia A. Davis, Westfield. Mass.
Mrs. James Hardman, Newark, n. J..
Miss Adelaide Hardman. Newark,
y. j.
Mrs. Magdalena Newman, Buffalo.
New York.
Miss Katherine Anna Newman, Buff
falo. New York
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-03
OCEAN VIEW HOUSE
Bailey Island, Me.


Walter D. Crafts, Proprietor.
tSee advertisement In another column.)
Mrs. c. Broderson. East Orange.
Master Neil Broderson, East Orange.
Master Arthur Broderson. East
Orange. n. J.
MISS Iva NJ. Snediker. East Orange.
Miss Helen Hallowell, n. Y.
MISS Alice Hallowell, n. Y.
Mrs. w. w. Egbert. Montclair. n. ].
oscar w. Wickstrom. Portland.
r. II. Knight. Portland.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. B. Haskell, Lewis
ton.
s. E. Heath. Racine. Wis.
Minnie Wood, Racine. Wis.
Ethel NJ. Haskell, Lewiston.
James c. Worthen, Melrose.
r. V. Stephens. Jacksonville. Fla.
william II. Hebard. Springfield. Mass.
Kate L. Hebard, Springfield, Mass.
Helen L. Bolles, Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. George NJ. Barnes, E. Orange.
Miss Mary E. Barnes, E. Orange.
l.. A Boynton, Z. Orange.
Holman White. Phila., Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Avery. y. Y.
Donald McGreger. Phila, Pa.
5. j. Newlin, Phila.. Pa.
Albert Paul Willis, Phila., Pa.
Miss Grace Hart, Beverly. Mass.
oscar w. Wickstrom, Portland.
Mrs. Viola Bonavita, Philadelphia, Pa.