davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
Mr.. cARNEelg's GREAT SCHOOL
Enterprise Costing Millions Opened Its
Doors Monday.

Pittsburg, Oct. 16.-When the Car
negie School of Technology opened for
business Monday there was launched
an educational enterprise which the
great steel magnate proposes shall be
ultimately the greatest OF its kind in
the world Over 1000 young men and
women from every part of the globe
made application as students.
Only one of the great group OF build.
ings planned has been completed and
the total expenditures to date aggre-
gate $3,0O0,000. Mr.. Carnegie agreed
to give S10000,000 for buildings alone
and as much more as may be needed.
One third OF the applicants were re-
Jected because they could neither read
nor write. Many expected Mr.. Carne-
gle to pay railroad fare and expenses
for the school year. After the sitting
process there were left 1928 eligibles,
but because of limited accommoda-
lions only 120 were accepted.
The tuition will be $40, Mr.. Carnegie
insisting on this nominal sum because
he did not wish the students to feel
they were attending a charity institu-
ton. All books, tools and material
will be furnished free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
IDAHO Jews.

The district court at Rathdrum will
open October =.
Monday morning the First Bank OF
Troy opened it's doors for business.
Monday morning the Lewiston
Charleston Interstate fair opened for
one week.
The car shortage in the Lewiston
country is becoming more oppressive
than in former years and is holding
the price of grain in the Clearwater
country below the Lewiston market.
There are at the present time 10
men, in charge of H. B. Carpenter, en-
gagged in surveying the line between
Idaho and Montana, which work they
expect to have completed by the mid
die of the present month.
Mike MCGOWAN, resident of
Wardner for many years, is dead.
He was between 60 and 20 years old.
He was a pioneer in the Black Hills,
coming from there to the Occur DIAL
ones. Nothing is known of his rela-
tives.
Burglars entered the home of J. M.
Pierce at Lewiston and stole $3.50
worth of clothing, silverware and 9TH
er articles. Just one week ago Mr..
Pierce's home caught fire and, while
1t was not a total loss he suffered
heavily.
Governor GOoding has ordered
Executive Commissioner Mcbride, in
charge of the Portland exposition to
dispose of the Idaho building to the
best advantage and to prepare all
exhibits which can be preserved for
shipment to Boise.
An unwritten law prevents the jap
anese living in the Occur d'Alenes.
Chinese are absolutely prohibited and
the unwritten law is construed to also
apply to the Japanese. Members of
both nationalities are aware of the
understanding among the Occur
d'Alene residents and give the dis
trict a wide berth.
The sale of town lots at Rupert and
Hepburn, which was to take place
next month, will probably be post
lponed until next spring. The postpone
ment was recommended by Governor
Gooding and has the approval of the
reclamation service. Secretary Hitch
cock is expected to act favorably upon
the request within the next few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
RED FLAGS waved
GREAT CROWDS GATHERED LAST
SUNDAY In ST. PETERSBURG.
Were Driven Away by Cossacks With
out Resorting to Much Force-Larqe
Forces of Troops Held in Readiness
Pistol Shot Caused Panic at Fun
eral-Mourners Driven Away.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 16.-Red flag
demonstrations in the Nevsky Pros
pect Sunday afternoon drew out i'm
mense crowds of spectators, but a
squadron of gendarmes and Cossacks
drove the demonstrators away without
resorting to force.
Large forces of troops were held in
readiness in the e. Irtyards OF the bar
racks and in the squares in various
parts of the city to deal with any dis
orders.
From the Neysky Prospect band Of
students and workmen carrying red
flags and chanting revolutionary
songs, marched across the river and
began an open air meeting in the
squares in front of the university.
While the speeches were in progress
the police again charged and dispersed
the crowds.
The body of the late Prince Trou-
betskoy was conveyed to the Nocholai
station for removal to Moscow. A vast
multitude and Populations of students
followed the cortege. When the pro-
cession was nearing the station a
squadron of gendarmes appeared and
at the same moment a revolver shot
rang out in the crowd, causing a
panic. The gendarmes drew their
swords and charged and dispersed the
crowd of mourners and spectators, who
departed quietly in all directions.
The students are exasperated over
the attacks by the police.
The serious feature of the situation
is that strike Of printers has been
declared on political grounds, which is
to last for period of three days, but
it may be continued longer in case of
repressive measures or arrests.
The employees of several factories
are ready to follow the lead of the
printers, and the authorities are fully
alive to the danger that the strike may
become a general one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
Bird Travel Faliinr or

"A heavy falling or in bird travel
Is noticeable OF late, said Mrs. Louise
Schulz, Union depot matron, this morn
ing. T am trying to reason out the
cause of It"
BIRD travel?" asked the one ad-
dressed. birds migrate by wing and
not on railroad tickets. What do yon
meanT
"The birds did not pay fare, but
they Travelled by rail extensively, Just
the same" the matron replied. AT
one time nearly every woman that
boarded or disembarked from q rafl-
road train carried In addition to three
grips two or three cages Of parrots
or canaries. No woman seemed to
think of travelling without bird cage
or two. Now a bird cage La seldom
seen. Good sense, probably, has ban
ished the birds TO the care OF the
housekeeper or to the boarding ayiary
while their mistress travels. Kansas
CITY Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
OREGON ITEMS.

The glory of industrial achievement
that has been supreme at the Dream
City" of the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton four and half months, came TO
an end when the turnstiles were lock-
ed for the last time at l o'clock Sun
day morning, having recorded an at
tendance for the last day of $500 and
for the entire exposition 2,545, 500
Monday the work of wrecking the i'm
mense exhibit palaces and STAGE build
ings commenced and in a few months
all that will remain Of the exposition
will be memory of its success-suc-
cess as expositions go, for President
Goode has made public announcement
that stockholders will receive divi-
dend of from 30 to 40 per cent on their
stock, record said to excel any expo
sition of like character ever held in the
world.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the Portland jury in the case of
Louis Ferraris, charged with the MUIR
der of Carlo Bonando. Ferraris claim
ed to have killed Bonando in defense
of his sisters honor.
John Newton Williamson, congress
man from Oregon for the Second dis
trict, was sentenced in the United
States court to serve 10 months i'm
prisonment and pay fine of $500.
He was lectured by the court for fail
ure to set good example to others be-
cause of his exalted position. Marion
K. Biggs, eX-United states commission
er, was taxed by the court with a sim
liar dereliction of duty and given an
equal penalty, but in the case of DR..
Van Gesner, convicted of being a fell
low conspirator to suborn perjury, on
account of his age and feeble health
the term of Imprisonment was cut in
two and the fine doubled. Appeals are
pending and a stay of execution was
made pending a further order Of the
court.
N. Willoughby, a merchant of Pom
eroy, Wash, committed suicide at Port
land by inhaling gas. 1t appears that
he had been robbed on an o. K. & N.
train, but how much was taken from
him is not known.
District Attorney Francis j. Honey,
accompanied by his secretary, has
left for Tucson, Ariz., where he goes
to argue a civil suit. From there he
will return to San Francisco, and then
go to Washington, D. c. During his
absence the land fraud cases which he
has been prosecuting with such vigor,
will be at standstill. He will return
to Portland late in November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
MINING NOTES.

Within a few days another diamond
drill will be in operation at Kendall,
Mont. The Billiard Extension COM
pany this week moved the machinery
to the ground and the drill is now set
up.
Rossland, B. Cit is announced that
the LIE Roi No. has obtained the con-
sent of the management of the LIE Roi
Mining company to extend the cross
cut from the 1900 foot level of the LIE
Roi into the Josie ground to prospect
the Josie at that depth.
August Paulson and e. H. Moffat Of
Wallace, AL Page of Wardner and l..
w. Steadman Of Murray have been APP
pointed by Governor Gooding as dele
gates to represent Idaho at The Amer
lean Mining congress at Ell Paso, Tex,
November IA.
Mr.. Armstrong is working on a plan
TO erect a concentration in the Bound
airy, B. c., district, to handle ores from
low grade properties. He says he now
has assurances of 200 tons per day
from a dozen or Is different proper
ties, and that he will shortly build a
100 ton concentration that can readily
be enlarged.
1t is practically assured that the
Federal Mining & Smelling company
will purchase the Morning mine at
Mullan, Idaho, from Peter Larson and
Thomas L. Greenough before the expi-
ration of the option this month. At
100000 mining men believe the pur-
chase of the Morning will prove the
best investment made by the Federal
company in the Occur d'Alenes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
PRESIDENT TAKES A HAND.
Forbds Employees Assisting Those
Taking Examinations.

The president has, through the state
department, published an order OF con
sequence TO every employe in the civil
service. No explanation OF the under
lying reason for it's issuance is given
The order is as follows:
mo officer or employe of the govern
ment shall, directly or indirectly, in
struct or be concerned in any manner
in the instruction OF any person OF
classes of persons with view to theiI
special preparation for the examina
ton of the United States civil service
commission. The fact that any Of
ficer or employe is found so engaged
shall be considered sufficient cause
for his removal from the service.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
October 16, 1906"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
WEEK OF AWFUL CRIMES.
Twenty-Six Homicides Recorded in
Mississippi.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 16.-During the
week just closed there have been 26
homicides in Mississippi, which equals
the worst weekly record of the year.
Sunfower county gets the credit for
six of these killings within a period
of two days; Kinds county has three,
one of a justifiable nature; Simpson
county has two, and the remainder are
scattered over the state.
Mississippi's criminal record this
year has been horrible to contemplate.
1t exceeds by far any record of pre-
yious years or in the days of recon
struction. In some counties, especial
ly where there is large negro popula'
ton, human life is so cheap that men
are murdered on public roads and high
ways without fear OF the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Euule Santry was given the decision
over Eddie Kenny in six round bout
recently at Chicago.
w. H. Kipp of Spokane has pur-
chased lie Roi. the PAGER, with rec
ord of 2:1012, from N. X. West of La
Grande, Ore.
Russ Hall will probably manage
next seasons Seattle team, though no
official announcement to that effect
has been made by the directors.
A. F. Wieseman of Spokane is plan
ming field trial for setter and pointer
dogs of eastern Washington which
have never taken part in such a meet
In the $500 trot or pace at Kalis-
pell, Mont, Gold Dust, the local horse
driven by Kelly, won three straight
heats in spite Of efforts to pocket
him.
Martin ]. Sheridan of the Irish
American Athletic club, all round
champion Of America, beat all records
at throwing the discus recently, by
establishing a new worlds record Of
1873 feet, 3 inches.
Beldame has been shipped to Ken
lucky and her future home will be at
August Belmont's nursery stud. Bel
dame retires close to a 100000 win
ner on the turf and one of the most
popular mares that ever raced in this
country.
After being apparently beaten,
Farmer Burns came back and won the
last two falls and the match from
George Baptiste of st. Louis recently
at Des MOines, Iowa. By doing 50 he
settled the dispute regarding the mid
dleWeight championship of America.
Amid the frenzied plaudits of more
than $4,000 baseball enthusiasts, the
New York National league champions
won the worlds professional baseball
| championship by defeating the Phila-
deTphia American league team in the
fifth game of the post seasons series
by the score of 2 to 0. OF the four pre-
vious games New York had won three
and Philadelphia one.
kid" Egan, formerly press agent
for Jim Jeffries, is arranging a match
between Battling Nelson and Jimmy
Gardner, to take place at Goldfields,
New, in the week before New Years
day. Egan says that a bank at Gold
fields has taken up the proposed match
as a business venture and will offer q
purse of $4,000, the sum Of $4,000 be-
ing already deposited. Gardner has
agreed to sign at 1873 pounds. Nelson
is now on the road with theatrical
show and Egan is seeking to locate
him.
At the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club George Peterson, who is to meet
Honey Melody October 20, is diligent-
ly training for the contest. Since his
stay here he has increased the re.
spect of the sporting fraternity for his
prowess as a fighter. There is nothing
OF the dainty boxer about Peterson
He is of the rugged, bulldog class, al
ways boring in and willing to take hard
blows for the chance of landing his
punch. For the last few days he has
been doing the customary road work
and boxing with local pugilists. He is
a few pounds over weight, and expects
to be at las pounds just at the right
moment.
The 20 round contest between Billy
Honey Melody of Boston and George
Peterson of San Francisco, has been
postponed one week and will not be
held until Friday, October 81, at Spo-
kane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
Suicide Kills a Friend.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 17.-William
Yogel, a baker, after a night OF dissl
patton, returned to his lodgings, at the
National Bakers home, and determin
ed to commit suicide. By mistake he
went to the room of friend, Gotliet
Burkhardt, but evidently did not NO
tice Burkhardt asleep in the bed. Vogel
turned on the gas and lay down. EN-
ployes of the home. noticing the odoI
Of gas in the halls, broke into the room
and there found both Vogel and Burk
hardt dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
PRICES AT SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce,

New potatoes, 60Q65c cwt; onions,
75cQ$1; cabbage, $1.25@1.5O; oranges
1918 to So case; lemons, standards,
$5.5006 case; seconds, $3.50 case
pineapples, $3.50 case; bananas, $2.75
@3 bunch; dried figs, 7QS1hc Id; cram
berries, $10@10.50 bbi; huckleberries,
lie lb Salway peaches, 85c0$1 box;
four tier apples, $1.l0 box; cooking
apples, 75Q85c box; ounces, 81 box;
green peppers, Csc box; cantaloups,
75c@$1 box; watermelons, 75c@s1.50
doE; beets, 81 cwt; turnips, 81; Hub
bard squash, 75c0$1.25 doz; tomatoes,
35@40c crate; eggplant, 75cQ$1 doE;
sweet potatoes, $2,75@S cwt; Concord
grapes, 35Q4oc crate; Muskats, $1.25
crate; Tokays, $3.50 crate; Blk. Ham
burgs, 75c0$1 crate; Idaho pears,
$1,25 box; eggs, $7.25@7.50 case; -four,
local, $4@4,2s bbl; fancy hard wheat,
$5@6.50 Dbl; creamery butter 2Sc lb
celery, soc doz; honey, $3.50 box, "a
cases; prunes, $4,000 box.
Wholesale Feed.
Bran, SIS ton; bran aid shorts, SIT
straight shorts, $17 white snorts, $21;
corn, >4.50 cwt; cracked corn, $1.S0;
timothy hay, SI4 ton; alfalfa hay, S12
ton; oil meal, 81 cwt; grain hay, .12
@13 ton; rolled barley, 81 cwt; whole
oats, $1.25 ewt; chopped oats, $1.30
cwt; wheat, $1.15 cwt.
paid n producArs
Live stock-Steers, S250@2.75 cwt;
cows. So; calves, 81; sheep, $30S.50;
pigs, 1925.
Dressed meats-Steers, 4hQ5e Id;
COWS, 4c lb; veal, 41a@7c ID.
Hides-Green steers, $40 lib; cows,
SC; sailed, 1c higher, dry hides, 1875
lb; calf skins. green, &c; kip, Sc; sheep
skins, 75cA$1.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens. hens,
12hc lb live weight; large spring. 1914
ID; roosters, SC; broilers, $2.7503.25
doz; eggs, $6.7507 case.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
26hc Id.
Hay and grain-Timothy SHOE
ton; alfalfa, $10@11 ton; oats, $40
10.
Potatoes-40@50c cwt; cabbage, 90c
Q$1 cwt; cooking apples, 60085c;
beets, 60c turnips, Coo.
Wheat Report.
Tacoma. - Unchanged. Bluestem,
TIC. club 72c. RED. CSC.
Portland.-Club, 72c; bluestem, 75c;
valley, 71@72c.
Colfax, Wash.-Firm. Bluestem,
61hc; club, 5Shc; red, 541kc.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Bluestem, 500
Gle; club, 55@57c; fax, 97c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

One of the largest Libraries in Rus
STA is private property, belonging to
the scholarly Genadi Wassilyewitch
Judin. 1t consists of over 100000 vol
umes, and the oldest thing about it is
that it is not situated in large tity,
but in the neighborhood of one Of the
most inaccessible Siberian towns, Kars-
jonarsk. 1t was at first in that town,
but after the fire Of 1881, which de-
stroyed a great part Of it, the owner
got alarmed and removed it to the
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
Saturday Football Games.

Lewiston high school defeated Col
fax high school by the score of to o.
California defeated Stanford in the
18th annual freshman game on Cali
fornia field by the score Of 6 to 0.
In the biggest football surprise Seat
tie has seen in years Whitman tied
the University of Washington with the
score Of 6 to 6.
Outclassed, but fighting gamely for
every inch, the second team of the
University of Montana, at Missoula.
went down to defeat before the Spo-
kane high school at Spokane park by
the score of "a to 6.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
cALVE SINGS; GAINS TIMID.
While Steamer La Savoie Is Tossed by
Terrible Storm.

AN experience with the same storm
which caused the loss of five passen-
gers on the Campania was reported by
the steamer La Savoie on her arrival
at New York. Last Wednesday the La
Savoie ran into a northeast hurricane.
Madame Calve was a passenger on the
steamer and when the storm was at
its height and the passengers were
locked in the cabins, many OF them
badly frightened, Madame Calve ap-
peared and announcing her faith that
the storm would be passed through in
safety, she sang until her fellow pas
sengers were again in good spirits,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

Ex-President Cleveland has survived
his entire first cabinet, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Villas, who presided
over the convention which nominated
him.
The quail has almost entirely disap-
.peared from England, Ireland and Scot
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
HAa SuccoaA.

"Your friend Little tells me he's got
his pretty wife thoroughly trained
now"
"Yes, he's got her trained 30 that he
can make her do pretty nearly any.
thing she wants to do."--Philadelphia
Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
rha Whole Trouble.

Mrs Nuritch--I don't like that there
Mrs. Swellman at all
Mr.. Nur1tch-Well, you amt got to
take no notice Of her.
Mrs. Nuritch-But the trouble b she
don't take no notice o. me.--Indianap-
oils News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
Wheat Report.
Joseph PuIitzer's Son Weds.

Shelburne, Vt.-Frederica Wander
bilt Webb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Seward Webb OF Shelburne, and
Ralph Pulitzer, son of the owner of
the New York World, were recently
married in Trinity Episcopal church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

The recent death of DR.. ]. II. String
fellow, speaker Of the first house Of
representatives, recalls the fact that
he was the first person to whom the
epithet border rufiian" was applied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
Tha Cnar.a Thoughta-

az wonder what the Gar thought
when he heard there was Dynamite
under his apartmentsT
81 guess he thought he'd prefer the
o-ornd floor of a cellarless house. -
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
G. D. COLLINS DROPS HIS FIGHT.
He Will Return to San Francisco for
Trial.

rial
Victoria, B. &C. d. Collins, want
ed at San Francisco for perjury, has
formally abandoned his fight against
extradition before Justice Duff, who
granted the application to abandon the
habeas corpus proceedings. Collins
then reverted from the custody OF
Sheriff Richards, to whom he had
been ordered by Chief Justice Hunter,
to that of the chief of police, who will
allow him to go at large as before
with a special guard pending the ar
rival of the warrant of surrender from
Ottawa about a week hence, when Col
Inns will be turned over to Detective
Gibson of San Francisco, who holds
President Roosevelt's warrant for Col
Inns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

Buda Pesth has a dead street of %
houses which no one viii enter because
of the abnormal death rate that has
prevailed there in the past.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

OF the 1000, 900 900 OF people be,
lieved to inhabit the world, only three
fifths are known by censuses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

A distinguished scientist estimates
the age Of the world at 500,00O,OOO
years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

When we ask man for an isem, ne
usually says: "Why don't you recon-
mend-p some reform" he u inter
ested In.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
A Ravenous Esater.

One stronge thing about Bud is that
while he was a ravenous eater he new
er gained an ounce Of flesh. He was
of a happy disposition, courteous to all
and possessed a great deal of intelli-
gence. But, like the majority of his
race, he never had business sense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
SOCIETY


The Ladies Society of Central Union
Church will hold an afternoon sociable
at the home of Mrs. w. w Hall, 1'oS
Nuuanu avenue on Thursday afternoon
April 13. Mrs Townsend of Buffalo
y. Y. will give talk. following which
will be very novel program There
will also be an exhibit of old silver
voluntary contribution will be taken UP
for the benefit of the linen fund A
general invitation is extended to the
public.
Ahuimanu Ranch is the rendezvous
at present for a gathering of the friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane and the
Misses Macfarlane.
&1&
Cal and Mrs. Parker, Prince and
Princess Kawananakoa and party
of friends are spending the week end
and today on Tantalus.
I&I.&
PRINCESS KaIanianaole will receive on
Tuesday afternoon at Pualeilani, Wal
kikin $50
I,eahi Chapter. No. ., o. r. s, will
give a SaImagundi party on Tuesday
evening. April II, after the lnstalatlon-
.2y@.s
delightful lunch was given on
Thursday by Miss Gertrude Brown at
the Browns Wyllie street residence,
for Miss Louise Lefferts, Miss Hart
nagIe. Miss Elsie Waterhouse, Miss
Cordelia Walker, Miss Helen Alexan-
der.
st.ftz en-
In the program for Mrs Gunn's dane
ing exhibition the seasons will be rep
resented by Helen Center. Annie Par
resenaaa ity Helen. Center Annie Palh-
er. Margaret Mccarthy. Dorothy walk
er. Gladys Auerbach.1 Thelma -Lindley'
Margaret Center. Helen Dow, Elizabeth
carter. Kathleen Walker. Crlstobel
Layard. Henrietta cefer. Avis SSYfnsor
Martha McChesney, Hazel Buckland
Pearl Mccarthy. Gertrude Traphagen
Dora Atwater. Carrie Mclean, Lucile
Lucas. Muriel Howatt, RdthSs McChesr
Fey. The dance of fhdnatiols will bf
given as follows: Ikelanas- Louise Nc
Earthly; Scotland, Helen Center; Spain
Henrie Smith; America, Aide Brick
wood: France. sophie Walker. Julie'