davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

4 {CopyriEht, 1906. by Joseph -. BoWles.)
No one at Mrs. Wiggins' p2ardliag mou -
have called Winthrop sentimental. MIS-.
AS rapidly as deceny permitted, win,
lthrop finished his first meal and begged
to begin without delay.
,Wiiat's his Name, did YOU say?" whis-
perel Mrs. Ridgely promptly.
throp. volchsafed the precise Mrs.
Virgins. He's from 81. Paul. or Den
YER 80
hes good iosoking,. rel re,na a. ed q; Miss Miss
gins. soh. about
s'TwcntSSelght.' suggested Miss Brown.
: Leave the roo,n-he's thirtYstixeHA me, me.
problem solved totlher entire satisfaction,
She turned debate into new channels
,.Did you notice his hands? she In
Little Mrs. Porter, demure and alto.
her own conclusions.
AT dinner. W,inthrop-his status. settled
II the privilege or criticising any new board
or who might thereafter appear. He was
a tall broad-shouldered chap with a
pleasant manner, and the impression
1t was subject for comment, however,,
that he seldom remained on the veranda
after dinner. S
You hurry away a, u YOU dislike ust'
i've some letters to write he tex-
plained.
Mrs. :Ridgely rose TO the occasion.
YOU'RE unsociable." she arerred. Per
haps, she Uttered, you're In
'for Tilted, ! suggested Mrs. Mason.
laughed good.naturedlyJ but
tho corners of a rather firm mouth 3droop-
ed In q manner which al observant wild
ri 49,. ~ "a av~. M 10 }ry,,t a ~ = 1900 1ftrE+1 ,nE 4 ,r,,tt w
she murmured.
From the outset Mrs. #Porter's attitude
was one OF cordial friendship.
man. needs cheering was her
confidential diagnosis; and straightway
she determined upona course of treat
1nent. #4S
You'll not run away tonight she liz.
when first they CHANGED to reach the
porch alone. You'll stay and splayswlth
me. s5
Most inviting was Mrs. Porter IN her
@$ fluffy white OrEandie withaitS tiny black
n bows; but Winthrop nesitated. sss.sSa n
T known!-auickiy-:'som letters, nndaaa
business engagement. 8and--and loads Of
ID representative spieading-""just a little while
tonight. Don't you soc 7 understand
know all about it?H
sSs About what!3 5uneasily
s$@..,,You and her, and--and everything
IgiYou mustn't rOod-it$wo help a blt!D #M
S8sS"But Il assure you, ~ he protested ,.t..I-I
Isl Slve8you& my word $E$
..:Don't perjure away your immortal
soul. she laughed. "No'1:--witn decision
we'll walk $todthea lake and III give YOU
ststerW sympathy and { inotherly adj
5Vice!' 8
Ills fush@was evidence Of guilt.
s%S...'Wh mays.we start Tho asked.
IA onces,r',s smiled Mrs. Porter; !s"and
II II now, as they strolled away, tells me
everything, froni$:the Very begining.bnS3
DO you know, lie remarked, irritably,
tho following evening" eft was ridiculous
of mesto ak q u .didSlnsts night" s8rss
right, and proper, and natural, and--and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted to
know. 80 s88
was ridiculous..'' he trepeated. sim-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
had reached the jumplng-on place. As
the elevator could not be seen going up
ana down he thoughtlhe was fastened

in.1 aBg@
THE feature OF American life that It
took longest for me to accustom my
self to- said German who has been
over forSsome years, ."is the wearing Of
sunderclothes. That may sound rather
auees5rly to you. but abroad. or q any
rate, in my part Of Germany. vel do not
wear reaar underclothes8 at all. had never
heard Of such garments when 7 LANDED,
and I went on happy in my Ignorance
until my lardlady asked me WAY 4 never
had any in the wash. 4 did not know
the meaning OF the word and simply
laughed, but she insisted that all
leans had to wear them. and So bought
some. The first day that = wore them
was ono5ofg agony. I felt that = " In
a vise-7-Is think i bought them tooSsnal
and hastened home to get free.
wearning them IN alternate days. but
III was not until cold weather sthats$1
could really have n peace with the
extra clothing. Even now I am " not
quite at home, il i must say thataI
do not approve OF them, ever though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Els Efush&was evidence of guilt.
aS8..s.yVhen may we start no asked:
.:Atesonce,,n,,s$$ smiled Mrs Porte MMand!
now as they strolled@ away tell me
everything, from the very beginning h. hS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

But#when, half an hour httefass aHs rose
Sandgpeered3 Observation-Disclosures glhsSS
q CLEAN Of determinatlonsslsshon hone nf$stWo
EYery8tearfulEeyes. s sss3Gs s3sgasgass III @$$Ss 5Sa
af$Sa..Ifeh he wants her, lie aHhnll% haVe her.;
she declared: 'ssYes, whcthcfsslle Wishes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Uncle SANS Free Deliyery.'

Uncle SaH7S Tree DellYerY.V"t
0ne7eighth by weight of the matter
Transported IN the last fiscal year by the
Postofice Department was carrid free I'M
der frank or Unofficial envelopes, It would
have cost at regular rates, about s20,0nli00O
to pay t~hA6postage on this instfer. Post.
master-General Gortelyou sensibly sug-
gestsa that hereafter each government a.
part,nent and burean be compeiled topaz
would IT be out Of place 10 compel thetIfe-
publican and Democratic national con,-
mittees to pay hostage on Tho campa,gn
literature" they send at present under
frank, through the mails.-News York
1 Sun. &tt 5SSj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
WARREN

Amity lodge Of Odd Fellows held their
regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall last
night Business or a routine nature was
transacted, after which the members en-
joyed pleasant program OF social ex-
ercses
Mr. Daniel Chids and wife and Mr..
Louis F.. Place ard wife left here yester-
day for two days' stay at seaconnet
The Epworth league Of the NJ. Z.
church are making preparations 70 snTeT-
tain the league from the Asbury NJ E
church of Providence on Friday evening
The program being prepared for the
guests entertainment Is lengthy one
and will commence az 40 p m Tho
Foreign Cousins. a three-sct comedy.
is 10 no produced by local talent
Mrs. George Green. wife Of ex Mayor
Mrs Sadie Nutting Q; Woonsocket were
visiting friends In town the past few
DAYS
Scores of Yachts and other craft are out
In the lower harbor daily and many races
arc held between tho yachts owned by
people at Greenes Landing The Yacht
Nardun a product Of the Davis Brothers
boat shops is making very creditahle
showing I'm the races Being held by The
Edgevood Yacht club.
The special town meeting held ves'er-
day morning for the purpose OF securing
an appropriation for the repairing of KeI-
lys bridge resulted I'm an appropriation ~
$3.50 being made FOR the carrying out OF
the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

While Ira D. Gon and family were en-
toying their morning meal today Mr..
Con- noticed a volume OF smoke blowing
over the lawn. He went TO the rear door
and found tina, the barn in the rear was
on Are. Mr.. Con- succeeded in getting
out his horse and carriages, but the con-
tents OF the loft were destroyed.
Mr. Gon does not know how the FIRE
originated The fremen responded
promptly. but were handicapped by the
bursting OF hose which has again demon
strated the fact that II the leading citi-
zens will agltate suitable hose they will
find II much profitable than wasting their
evenings talking about erecting SKY
scraper' on the Winchester site Had the
wind been I'm the direction Of the house
this morning the chances are that tho
firemen would have been obliged to call
for help.
Mr. Gorf says that the barn, the top
OF which was destroyed. was fully In
sured
Sergeant Rickford and Dr Seymour
went hunting Yesterday afternoon. Their
hunting grounds was the lawn OF 81.
Marks Episcopal church, and the doctor
bagged all Of the game which was
fat woodchuck.
The lawn party held for the benefit of
St Brendens church last evening was
a huge success. nearly every person I'm
the village spending n portion OF the
evening there. and from tho manner in
which the corps or pretty young ladies'
gathered IN the nickels. dimes and bills.
II would seem as II all weN 20 lend
helping hand instead Of going 10 be seen
or see Among the contributors were:
Lloyd Y. Eddy. . Dyer street. peanuts;
Edward r Gearin & Co. 81 Canal street,
fruit r.. L. Rose. sugar; The Nile candy;
The News company, Thtomas Grimes q
Brother. Inc, cigars; German Co, p
Wickenden street. cigars; O'Connor. the
florist. flowers; Caesar Nlsch, picture;
Anthony Cowell e. Co. rustic rocker:
Household Furniture company, lamp;
Flint company. Inc. picture: NJ. Steinert
& Sons company. music roll: John the
Shoeman. slippers. George F. Young &
Brother, pipe. Weybosset Jewelry COM
pany. Kirby company, vases: James
King 7.Transit canoes James Johnson.
cigars and candy; Frank Schillirger
flowers; Lewis r. White, tent: c. Park.
band. Levi Winchester. services, Mrs
John Meehan. the Outlet company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
CHANGED HUSBAND
wife Made Wise chsnoe In Food.

Change ~ diet is the only vay 20 really
cure stomach and bowel trouble
A woman Save:
Ny husband had dyspepsia when ve
were married and had suffered from ~
for several wears II vas almost mros
sihle 10 nnd anything he could eat without
had results
Il thought this was largely due 70 the
use ~ coffe' and persuaded him 20 dts
continue II lie did 40. and began To
drink Postum Food coffee The change
did him good fror the beginning. his
digestion improved; he suffered much
less from his nervousness. and when ne
added Grape Nuts food 20 his diet he was
soon entirely cured
My friend Mrs ~ Vic'Ss-
burg (mv former homeb had become a
nervous wreck also from dyspepsia Med
icinfs had no effect. neither did travel
help her on my last visit home. some
months ago 7 persuaded her 10 use
Grape-Nu's food She was in despair
and consented She s.uck 10 Il until A.
restored h~r health so completely ..dt
she Is now the most enthusia site friend
OF Grape Nuts that I ever knew She
eats II with cream or dry. Just a II comes
from tho packaRe--kfeps n IN her room
and eats u whenever she feels like IT,
Il began eating Grape Nuts food nv
self, when my hahv was two months old
and I don't know what I should have
ac.n without Il. My appetite was gone
was weak and nervous and afforded
but very little nourishment for the child
The Grape Nuts food. ~ which soon
grew very fond. speed.;y set all thl. right
again and the baby grew hsalthful. rosy
and beautiful az mother could wish
he Is two years old nov and eats Grape.
Nuts food himself ! wish every tired
Young mother knew 90 the good that
Grsps Nuts would 10 her"
Name given b. Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich
There's A reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

intimated that the associations are re-
lated I'm any way.
Robert c. Criswel and Robert A. Irv-
ing are prime movers in the Social
Editors society CrisVell and Irving are
also two OF the directors in the New
Yorker
Criswel. who is the editor Of the New
Yorker is now awaiting trial in special
sessions on a charge OF criminal libel
made by Congressman Joseph l. Rhnoch
Of Kentucky. The basis OF the libel charge
is an article in the New Yorker com
menting on the recent visit Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt 10 Cincinnati.
HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS CAME
Criswell was summoned 20 the district
attorneys office Yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Krotel would not say what he questioned
Crsvell on, II was learned. however.
that Irving knows a great deal about
"Fsds and Fancies.'
He knows more about the business
methods of 'Fads and Tancies and how
subscriptions were obtained than any
other man said . man who is familiar
with what has been going on. Two per
sons In Town Topics. Wayne and Daniels.
were Identified with the Society Editors
association, which fathered America s
Smart Set
Presiding Justice Joseph NJ Deuel. of
sneCial sessions now says tnat ne mas
no objection 80 the district attorney in
vestlgating the hooks ~ Town Topics 20
find out what his connection with the
concern is
Justice deuel. saws he never had any
objection 20 tho district attorney looking
over tho books Evidently q representa-
tive OF Edward Lauterbach. counsel for
Town Topics thought otherwise when no
stopped Mr.. Krotel from looking over a
page in letter which seemed 10 show
what disbursements had been made 10
Justice Deuel. on the "Fads and Fancies"
account.
After an exchange OF letters between
Acting District Attorney Cans and Jus
ucc deuel. yesterday Justice Deuel. said
he would instruct W L. Daniels secrc-
tary and treasurer OF Town Topics. 90 al
low tho representatives OF the district at-
torney's office TO look over his accounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

The report Of the commissioners on the
layout OF Gerald street was taken up.
Attorney James F. Bsnigan representing
Mrs Elizabeth McMininaon. opposed the
adoption OF the report. saying that mat
ters had not been started right and
showed that there had been six years de-
lay without reason.
Alderman Blake and Thomas NcPart-
lin spoke in favor Of the adoption OF the
report. The report was. after prolonged
debate. sent TO the committee on streets
and zridges.
Makon,ls council ~ Of p. will have a
field day ar Rccky Point Aus 5th.
Mayor Higgins and city Engineer Car
pen,er inspected the property formerly
owned hy the Cumberland Mil company
I'm Cumberland which Is deemed neces'
sary for an addition 10 the water plant
OF this city.
John james Donnelly. a we'll known
young man. died yesterday after lons
illness.
Only four cut ef the 2 applicants for
druggists licenses obtained them last
night Certain provisions Of the Law had
not been complied With by the others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
PAWTUCKET.

The deoth ~ Mrs Polly y Damon.
widow OF levi Damon. a resident OF Paw
tucket for more than half a century oc-
CURED yesterday at her home. sos Cot
tage street Deceased was IN her g6th
year and was one OF the oldest residents
of this city.
Mrs Damon enjoyed unusually good
health for one Of her years. Her eyc-
sight and memory were good and she took
an active interest I'm public affairs. Her
birthday anniversaries verc always tho
occasion ~ = large gathering ~ friends
and relatives she wss an interesting
convsrsationalist and her reriniscences
OF Pavfuckei from tho time n was \
struggling village -l1f4iA - -AAAA444A rraA-
porous and growing municipality we're 81.
ways listened ~ With deep interest she
vas born IN Rehobo'h Dee ~. iS7
A. last nishtr meeting ~ the board
OF aldermen, Chairman Buden presided
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
EAST PROVIDENCE
Woman Steals Bottles From
Wagon Of a Junk Dealer.
Heat Causes Death Of Infant
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes

This morning a woman who Is well
known to the police helped herself 10 a
bag containing lot of bottles from the
wagon % Hebrew junk dealer on valley
street
Patrolman Taggart saw the woman hide
the bag under the steps OF q house near
her own home, whore he found a. The
Hebrew was not until Informed by the pa
trolmsn aware that the bottles had been
stolen and he did not care 10 prosecute
the woman
ONE DEATH FROM HEAT.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hayes and especially the members
Of the Watchemoket Fire CO. OF which
Mr. HAYES is the captain will syrnpathize
with them In the loss OF their infant son.
who died at $40 this morning Excessive
heat was the cause OF the little ones
death.
MINOR MENTION
A large number OF hand fire engines
passed through the square this morning
on route 70 Crescent Park 10 take part in
the annual muster held under the auspices
of Management company OF Riverside.
Patroman Taggart suppressed a good
sized row on Second street. yesterday az
ternoon. but no arrests we're made
l.. NJ Rodrick the popular Taunton ave-
nue. car conductor. Is Of on his vacation.
w. p Hutchinson % the Providence Gas
Co. lis taking life easv for few days.
The Ladies' Aid societv connected with
the Haven NJ. r. church are enjoying
their annual outing today at Bay Springs,
Darlington
The Woodbine social club will hold their
annual moonlight excursion tomorrow
evening
Special Patrolman Hulmes is travelling
Patrolman Hunters beat. who is off on
his vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
CENTRAL FALLS.

Michael Varley. a !aborer in the employ
Yesterday afternoon He was a. work
with a number OF other men at the stone
crusher on Hunt street Varley had occa-
sion 10 20 20 the top Of tho crusher and
while there missed hts footing and fell 10
: tho ground. he was taken 10 his home
on Pine street. and nr. Thomas n Muir
ply or Pawtucket called 10 attend him.
Several stitches had 20 he taken 10 close
q scalp wound which he sustained and in
addition 20 this hts spine was found 10 he
injured and he received a severe shaking
up
The funeral Of Michael Catalan took
place Yesterday morning from his home
on Cowdeu street and was attended by
large gathering of relatives and friends
Services. conducted by Rev Fr. Barry
took place az the church OF the Sacred
Heart and at the close Miss MAY Butler
sang Jesus Lover OF Nv Soul"
Burial took place at Mount Calvary
cemetery and the bearers were Michael
John and Andrew and William Cahill. and
Simon Rreen and John Catalan, nephews
OF tho deceased
The first meeting ~ the Police Relief
association under the new charter OF or
ganizaiton took place yesterday after
noon. The officers elected are as follows
President. Chief Napoleon Lambert. vice
president Capt Ray g tfUitnE! treasurer
oliver Sylvester: secretary, Iouis O.
Woodward directors Joseph NJ. Whipple
Napoleon Hebert Mason y. Ragley. David
Grady and Samuel Davis.
The committee on the baseball game re-
ported that the affair was gratifying
success financially and resolutions were
adopted thanking tho public and the press
for their assistance. A number ~ matters
of routine nature were disposed Of
Central Falls Assembly Order OF Good
Fellows will continue to do business at
the old stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF ne ws can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue an
they will receive prompt attention an
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
BLACKMAILER
booted BY
BANKER

New York July 2N-Assistant District
DAY that man pretending - rrresent
Town Topics had tried TO blaokmsil Clio
vanni Morosini according 20 the story,
was asked 20 subscribe $500 for certain
publication, with the alternative OF being
written NJ" IN Town Topics Mr.
Morosini said. GO ~ ---" and used his
boot at the top ~ thes tsircase There
after there appeared in Town Topics some
paragraphs not complimentary 10 one OF
Mr. Morosinis daughters. Mr. Krotel
was told that Mr.. Morosini would be a
willing witness
4 supoeua was served on Mr.. Morosini
at tho office of Washington r. Connor.
Mr. Morosints lawyer Alton Goodwin.
telephoned later 20 Mr. Krotel that Mr..
Morosini was somewhat worked up over
the incident. but that he would be at the
district attorneys office today
THAT Is great work you arc doing "
said Mr. Goodwin. Keep IL up Any as
slstance We can give will be cheerfully
given
ANOTHER ASSOCIATION
From various sources 81 was learned
that these persons were subscribers 20
"Fads and Fancies tho Town Topics
book. not vet published: Chaunccv NJ.
Depew. $3.50: J. j Astor. $500. Perry
Belmont. 1880: Clarence II. Mackay. s25o0
II now appears that as mediums for
well-known persons 10 subscribe large
sums. "Fads and Fancies." at premium
price of $500 y volume. and America q
Smart Set 90 ~ least s5oo. have not had
monopoly r' the feld
Tho district attorneys office is now in
vestiEstine tho Social Editors society"
which has promised 20 produce Amer
icss Foremost Families" a, a stipulated
price of tSt0
The headquarters ~ the Social Fditors
society have been 5ia Fif'h avenue not
many blocks removed from The Society
Editors association. although IL is not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
The News Of: the State

were present and participated in the cere-
mony al Odd Fellows hall
A visiting delegation from Dorcas Re-
bekah lodge was also present and col
lation was served.
communication inviting the lodge n
participate in the Old Home week OBJ
servance was continued for future con-
sideration.
Today the Volunteer Fire company. No.
/, OF this place went 10 the muster 81 the
Management Engine company OF River
side at Crescent Park. embarking on the
Pawtuxet ferry launch at the Borden
wharf. The engine was sent around by
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
POCKET PICKED
Jonn Juhnsoa Was Jusilid and Lost a
Watch and Chain.

John Johnson NJ ~ charles street re-
ports that while he was standing al the
cnrnsr ~ N.yhossst and Page streets a.
n ~ o'clock last nisht. his pocEst, was
picked by sns ~ six men who joltsd as
ihey passed him:
We lost watch valued AT ga and
chain valued at So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

The headquarters ~ the Social Edters
/ Fociety have beer 5ia Fif'h svsnus No,
manv blocks removed from the Society
| Editors association. although IL is not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
PAW TUxET.

Attendant Uron the Installation ~ Miss
Charlotte Tsylor ss treasurer ~ Mar.
ths Washington Rebekah lcdEe last
rirht Grand Treasurer Mrs Kate Ta-.
lor and District Deputy Mrs. Rundell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
IAl An |! " !! 4 VI!
All Ads / cent a word,

AL Ads j cent g. Wor9,
when paid for n az,
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line, Q
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are 12c word; no Ad less IMAM
10c daily; 20 words or less, one Week.
so cents.
When SO desired, in place OF name
and address, an advertisement can pc
addressed to a number furnished by and
IN care OF The Journal. answers Az 70 ior
out-of town advertisers will De ior-
warded.
Advertisements ordered run Huntil
forbid Ct. F.) will not be- dlscon-
tinued except upon written order, duly
signed. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

He1f5 g 15e ch As lessen T. o Psss
Se C. e. D. es GsGTs s sesps Eye
nete sl Uni Mimi: iA 8 Hutehln Prneetsn Man:
sastea N Tn, Sea MeDter Bsn
McS H. and III; & 81 + BSHtoS iSa
Reske. Doland, $. D.; Burntard Larson, a. B.
James Wryley, Ezarts, s: D.; 6: Eye1.te@n'
t Sois e. eH Westfa BeDrdsiey Mimi H. g.
6ass Rfapdsf T. q H Dahl Mne
\. Burt: Waterloo. MINI; -, Peck IIsa.
Cedar Falls lowe G. :n B. Blaner 1ndspend
6nd f. M Ma:d os eRasssS x
Grace sa Hs Felix's sson nb R: f. S r1ss He
Webster s. D. a. Foley Gpand Forks M p
Whsse5 n Ra I'D o.
err Detroit Mich. Mr.. and Mrs G. s.: Thor
ssn ?'ff"Ssa ans E Fass w SeFE fSEto5
Paasch, Iowa City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs: J. B.
H0o f. Rhddes oah osh efoFf
: ReIo Ss'saf SSnds b and Ms
Varderbergh. Condo S. D.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Peabody. Webster. S. D.
HOTEL HYsER-Elmer Halling. Sioux Falls,
s. D.; j. c. lie Beau Grand Forks N. D; F.
McDonaId and George NJ Whitcomb. Chicago;
Il. J. Taylor and G. BREEDING, Milwaukee; II.
S. Campbell Belding; G. $. Riddell Chicago:
= Lake; S. T. Summers and wife. Fargo. n: D.
l.. s: Dunleyy Omaha; Harry J. Louis. Gloy-
ersvi!le. n. y; =. 7. Sykes, New York; h. \.
e1sh EGT D%Ss sr H. NG1en and wfe
Chicago; B. Busback, Milwaukee; r. L.. Oil
yer. Muscatine; e. D. Cooper. Clark s. D.;
l.. L, Brockett and wife, New York; G. s.
H eh sS A. E. We ef G Pdstsod e F.
. Il. Cowen. Cedar Falls, Iowa; J. r. Waters,
Cedar Falls Iowa; A. ?: Clancy, Cincinnati;
j.. A. F1alka Bigelow; Dave Williams. Nc
Henry, n. D.. George E. Robson. Duluth; L.
Periss. Holloway. Mimi; c. A. Graw. Minot,
N. D.; T. e.. Gwynne, Chicago; H. E. Illus
kins. Chicago; Mrs. w. Engel, Seattle, Wash.
d. A. j. suxeI kamberton.
Ss esSs, Iytt. D MS5f
Gliddea. Boston; G. =. Gruet, Eldora, Iowa;
John N. Haley. Dallison, Iowa; g. t.. VIII.
liams, Omaha; A: G: Anderson, Chicago: F. NJ.
nauer, Cleveland, Ohio; q. W. Dow, Sioux
Falls: s. D.; =; T. g; Lee; H. p: spruanYs g, New
rok: W BudSenSurs Chicago vnsf
" Dodge; Miss NJ Dupont, New York: Miss J.
Mortmors, New York; G; r: Grove, Chicago
R F. Marcus AlbGp tr Lea Hsnry A. tuetz