davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
WOMAN is DESERTED
AT DEPOT BY SPOUSE
Kansan Tells. Wife to Wait
for Him and Does Not
Return.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-Mrs. Mahala
Smead. who arrived in this city Monday
morning from Kansas City, Mo-, was de-
serted by Henry Smead. her husband.
Smead left his wife at the depot, telling
her to wait there while he went up town
to see about getting a house. The couple
had been married thirty years and had
never had any trouble
Smead was employed as laborer by
the telephone company in Kansas iCty-
The woman, who is penniless, is being
cared for at the home of G. T.. Hickey.
Smead had more than $500 with him
when he deserted his wife, the proceeds
of the sale of a ranch in Kansas. He
came here for the purpose of investing
in land. His wife fears he may hare
been robbed and killed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
COURT DECLARES FINDER
OF GOLD Is ITS OWNER
Appellate Judges Declare Employers
Have No Claim ON Dust Found
by mn Eruuloye.

SACRAMENTO. June .3;-The Appel
late Court to- day affirmed the judgment
of the Superior Court of Tuolumne
County awarding J. NJ Burns $500, the
value of gold found while engaged in
excavating for a building. Burns was
employed by Jacob Schoenfeld and
others, who claimed the gold on the
ground that Burns was in their en-
ploy and that his discovery belonged
to them.
The court also affirmed the judgment
Of the Tulare County court sustaining
the demurrer of the Board OF Super
visors to the petition of ]. f. Gibson
to compel the Supervisors to count the
returns from Liberty Precinct IN the
last general election.
The judgment of the Superior Court
denying a new trial in the case of Fred
Michaelson against Frank w. Fish, an
action to recover a number of casks of
brandy, is reversed. {4fss5ts
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
THREE GOVERNORS wITHEss
DRIVING OF LAST SPIKE
Enthusiastic Throng Present at Coin-
pletiOn of The DaIIes-CeIiIo
Portage Railroad.

CELLO. Or. June 3.-Amid the
cheers of an enthusiastic throng,
George z. Chamberlain. Governor of
the State of Oregon, to-day drove the
last spike at Ce1ilo which completed
The Dalles-C Cello portage railroad. The
driving of the last spike was partici-
pated in by the Governors of Idaho,
Washington and Oregon two United
States Senators and many other not
ables in public and private life in the
Northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
EMMONS AND WRIGHT MUST
FACE THE COURT NEXT WEEK
Judge Hart Issues Order ON Learning
That BoodIers Had Not Answered
Prosecutiou,s Briefs.

SACRAMENTO, June 3.-Judge Hart
of the Superior Court announced to-day
that the court had not received replies
to briefs in the cases of J. E. Emmons
and Eli Wright, the State Senators in
dicted for bribery. The court an
nounced that the men must be present
one week from to-day, at which time
the dates for the trial will be set
The court announced that the attor-
ney for former Senator French, who is
also charged with bribery, has been
granted an additional ten days time in
which to file his briefs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
HARTMANN WATCHING z
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Company's Plan to Connect.
Lines Now Far Apart I.
ArOuses Interest.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

TACOMA, June 3.-The Northern Pa
cific Railway is acquiring rights of way
along the north bank of the Columbia
River, indicating the company's Intention
to connect its lines, which now terminate
at Wallulas and. Vancouver, $50 miles
apart. thereby paraileling the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company's line
down the south bank of the Columbia.
Officers of the Hartman lines in the
Northwest are watching the Northern
Paciflc's movement with the greatest in
tereSt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
VALLEJO CLUBW0MEN.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Two Hundred Ladies From
Napa and Sonoma Coun- s
ties Given Reception.

VALLEJO. June 3.-The Women's I'm
provement Club of this city entertained
to-day 200 members of the Napa, Sonoma,
st. Helena. Calistoga and Brown Valley
women's Improvement clubs. The visitors
arrived at 10 o'clock and were given re-
ception by Mrs. B. Fl. McCalla at the
commandments residence on Mare Island.
During the day the Young Mems Chris
tian Association naval clubhouse was Wis
tied.
The visitors from Napa came over the
new electric road, being the first passen-
gers to be carried by the line.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
BURIED UNDER MASS
OF EARTH IN MINE
William G.. Rowe Is Instantly
Killed, but His Compan-
ion Escapes.

CHINESE CAMP, June 3.-William G.
Rowe, a native of England. aged As
years. was instantly killed this morn
ing at the Republican mine. With an
other miner. Rowe entered a drift AS
they were walking along a mass OF
earth fell from the roof, completely
burying Rowe. His body was mashed
to a pulp. Rowe's companion, though
within three feet Of the unfortunate
man, escaped uninjured. THE deceased
was a prominent member OF the
knights of Pythias.
United States Marshal Shine Is large
ly interested in this mine and was
visiting there when. the accident hap
pened.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
TWO WOMEN DEFENDANTS
IN SUITS FOR DAMAGES
San Jose Carpenters Declare Females
Said Unkind Things About Them
and Hurt Their Feelings.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-Two $4,000 dam
age suits for slander were filed in the
County Clerks Office to-day. One is by
A. Becker against. Ida Schmidlin and
the other by James III. Tooze against
Annie K. Stein. Becker and Tooze are
carpenters. Mrs. Schmidlin is accused
of saying: Becker is liar and thief;
he does not do honest work. Tooze al
leges that Annie k Stein made the
same statements about him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
SAN LUIS oBISPO LAWYER
MARRIED IN SAN JOSE
HIS Bride IL a Graduate of the Car
den City Normal
school.

SAN JOSE. June 3.-Paul M Gregg,
City Attorney of San Luis Obispo, and
Miss Charlotte Douglas of San Miguel
were married here this morning in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. J. Will
mer Gresham performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard Douglas OF San Miguel.
She is a graduate of the State Normal
School Of this city and for some time
was engaged as a teacher IN the city
schools OF San Luis Obispo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN
FOUND NEAR WHISKYTOWN

Believed to &c Those Of Victim
of Murder.
REDDING, June 3.-The body of a
well dressed unknown man was found
by Jerry Desmond in New York Gulch,
near Whiskytown. this morning. The
unknown's feet were dangling in the
creek. His coat and vest were found
O hundred yards away 1t is believed
that the man was murdered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED
BY EXPLOSION OF POWDER
warning II Sent Out and 120 Men Flee
to Safety Behind

vISALIA, June 3-one thousand
pounds of powder exploded at Mill
wood to-day, demolishing a cookhouse,
eight cabins, blacksmith shop and a
barn. One Hundred and Twenty men
were in camp at the time, but none
were injured. as all had been warned of
the danger and sought protection be-
hind trees.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
SENDS WEDDING RING
AS A WIDOWS MITE
Poor Woman Parts With
Treasured Gem to Aid
Work of Church.
spteial Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, June 5.-The Congrega-
tionalists are about to build church in
Portland suburb. Her wedding ring
has been sent by an unknown widow as
her mite Her letter says:
DIR. House-Dear Sir: / am reading
with intense interest the account of the
work in Portland and praying that It
may spread over the city like mighty
wave enveloping all. But the state OF
the Home Missionary Society troubles
me, and l have sent you this ring. my
wedding ring, and my only one, as my
offering toward the work in Oregon. j
have laid it before God with the prayer
that many in your church would add TO
it from their store. God bless you ALL"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
DEATH CALLS PIONEER.
Man who served state In Two LesIsIa-
turcs PASSES Away.

FRESNO, June 3.-Oliver Wolcott,
who was the first Republican Justice OF
the Peace elected In Fresno County and
who was twice Senator from Iuolumne
County, where 4le practiced law in the
early days, died at OTeander last night,
aged 70.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
LONGSHOREMAN PUNISHED
FOR PARTICIPATING IN RIOT
Fined $40 and Costs by Jury for Using
Violence Steamship Shasta
During Strike.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, June 3.-N
Gunderson. the first longshoreman
tried for participating in the labor riot
between longshoremen and sailors on
the steamship Shasta May "a. to-day
was declared guilty by jury and fined
$40 and costs. which amount to 5000,
witnesses for the prosecution declared
that Harbormaster Fred Kimme led the
attacking force.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
LARGE FLOW OF ARTEsIAN
WATER STRUCK NEAR TRACY

Well $50 Feet Deep Means Much to
That Section OF the San
Joaquin Valley.
STOCKTON. June 3.--There is great
excitement at Tracy to-day over the
striking there shortly before noon of q
large flow of artesian water. The water
flows through a teninch pipe eighteen
inches above the surface OF the ground,
The fow was struck at a depth of $50
feet. 1t means a great deal for that
section of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Former sub-Treasurcr PASSES Away.

NEW ORLEANS. June s.-Douglas
Nj. Fitzpatrick. former United States
Sub Treasurer and prominent in COM
mercial circles, died here to-day, aged
81 yearA
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Japanese Murderer Hanged.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, June a.
Henry Arao. the Japanese murderer Of
a Spokane Chinese. Sam Chong, was
hanged at the penitentiary here to-day.
The murderer was brave throughout
the ordeal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
SAN JOSE WANTS MEETING
OF SPANISH WAR VETERANS 5
wheaton Camp Making Efforts to Sc
cure Convention to Be Held
Ncxt M0ufh.s

SAN JOSE, June 3.-An effort is being
made by Wheaton Camp. in this city. to
secure the next convention of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans. The conven-
ton is to meet in July. Department
Adjutant z. +. schultz of San Francisco
was in this city yesterday. San Jose Is
favored by most of the camps in the
State. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
1T Stands to Reason.

l. That, rapid transit, people going to pack
themselves in cities less and less and live in urban env
and
2. That, with the development of rapid transit by
automobile suburban lands will increase
more rapidly value than city property.
g. That, with growing regard for beautiful sur
roundines spots favored by with inspiring
views, profusion Towering plants OF all sorts and
trees, will increase rapidly i'm value than
places ground lacking that outlook and
bay which is a perpetual inspiration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Former Consressman Passes away

SPRINGFIELD. III, June S.-Former
Congressman Samuel w. Moulton died
to-day at his nome in ShelbyviHe, aged
80 years
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

The critic finds time to devote to his
art.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

A clustering man seldom does much
else.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

Special school rates at S. F. Transfer
Co., lis Ellis street. Tel. Main sos.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
%. Therefore. / .

1t is fair conclusion that Piedmont possessing match
situation combined with OF
the advanced OF cities, should make appeal
to those who desire invest money
If you would build a home, what place than
Piedmont?
II you would invest your money where
you money, what better place than Piedmont?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
LATE EDUCATIONAL NEWS.

c. =. Erskine of jefferson, teacher
of algebra and sciences at GoulIi
Academy, Bethel, for the past Two
years las resigned his position.
The schoolhouse in III Edward Muir
ply district, Fort Fairfield. has re-
Gently been furnished With il new desk
curtains, chairs ana other things.
Miss Grace A. Balentyne of Water
Vile, has resigned her position Is
teacher in the Fort Fairfield High
school which She has held the past
three years.
Miss Wentworth of ROckland, vino
graduated from Holyokt college this
month. has been engaged as second as
sistdnt for the Pressure Isle high school
for the coming year.
John ". Frost has rendered his resig-
nation as assistant teacher in the
Topsham high school aud accepted I
position with the Title. Gup antre ana
Trust 90, OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
OSmah G. Evans formerly of South
Portland. has accepted the position of
sup Arintcndent of Scnnois III Billeri.a
ana P-pperell. Mass. For Tie past five
years he has been superintendent of
schools at North East"n, Mass.
&. A. Record, formerly of South Paris
who for some years has been Superin-
tendent of schools in Eorwell, Hanover
and Hanson, Mass. has rrct ntly be n
elected superintendent o: 81 hoolS for
Abingdon ana Pridg-Wd:"r, Mass.
Miss Ellen button Townsend, who
has been an assistant i'll the Belfast
High school for the past nin- years, has
returned Ia her HON" ia New Haven,
conn. In the fall Mis-; Townsend is 10
take :; position in Miss BANDS School
for Girls in New Haven.
Prof Harry Baker has returned to
Rockland from Los Angeles, where ht
has held a profrssnrship of English in
the University Of Southern California
He has accepted a position as inatruc-
where he Will also in lug in graduate
study.
The Trc-polt school LparGt has srlrc-
ted Mr.. John w. Taylor as principal OF
The high school. Mr. Tt;'ur has been
principal ~ tn. high \. houl 1T Mexico.
Irving =. Eos. Who has i.,-,'n in charge
of the local hiGl .nn'l. h;s accepted
the principal mn "f tn Pennington
high school.
CLARENCE l.. STAPLE, SON of L. G.
Staples IF Portland, i.";t.ihat-d from
Harvard thi" month, With firSt-class
honor. taking a Burr scholarship. Mr.
Staples has gone to Ear IIarbor. Wher"
he will remain through the season as
clerk a the Louisbur., Hotel, ANA Sept
% h" assumes the position of instructor
in Latin, Greek and history at
tlemrnc-au Military Academy at
OgontZ Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

during the hot weather? \ piazza IS
all right. but every house does not haV.
one of these attachments. Then again.
if n person wishes to retire from the
house for rest and does not care to le
exposed to the gaze of the passing,
crowds, n tent with camp stools ana a
hammock inside is just the I.,ace to lie
back ana read papers and magazines.
ON rain days one can draw the flaps of
the tent about him and sit and listen
to the ratter of the drops On the cloth
and fancy himself miles away in the
deep woods"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
MAINE FRATERNiTiES.

M-gunticuol Enclmpment of ODD Eel
lows WAS instituted recently at Camden
with &c charter members
Moose Lake Tent 10l, Knights of the
Maccabees. was instituted at Denmar B
Corner July |, with 30 charter members
'rha institutng officer WAS State Deputy
5. G. G. Ward, of Augusta
Bath lodg. Of k.lks initiated five candi-
dates at recent meeting. The work on
the new lodge home on Lombard street
IS being rushed and il is expected the
dedication Will occur during the latter
part of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
MAINE PEOPLE.

Herbert Carr Knight of Portland
who graduated from Tufts college this
month, where he has been taking the
course in electrical engineering, had the
degree Of bachelor of science conferred
upon him. lie also received very high
endorsement Of his work from Prof
Hooper, the instructor in charge of the
electrical engineering department.
Dr T.. NJ. Fuller. Jr., Of Bath. has
been appointed senior house surgeon
Of the Kepningston Hospital of Phila-
delphia, for one year, commencing Sep
TENDER first. Or. Fuller was selected
from a company Of fifty applicants.
Dr. Fuller is a graduate of the Maine
Medical College. OF, and for the past
Year las been with the Maine General
Hospital.
Harold A. Loring, of Portland. has
received an appointment from the sec
rotary of the interior as supervisor of
native Indian music. Mr.. Loriug has
passed some time among the Sioux In
dtnS of the Rosebud Indian reserva-
ton i'll South Dakota, becoming much
Interested in the Indians ana their
music. His new duties will take him
among the various reservations of the
Indians in the West.
Philip ii. cobb, Il graduate of Bow
dom in the, class of 1907 who has been
taking post graduate course at
John Hopkins for the past three. Years,
has accepted an appointment as in
Structor of chemistry at Tufts college
H.. viii begin his duties next fan. Mr..
Cobb is son Of the late l.. II. Cobb,
for many years editor Of the Press. He
has graduated with the degee of Doc
tor of Philosophy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Thrown from a WAGON.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon AMI severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlina's Pain Balm
freely and says it is the lest liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock Is a well
known citizen of North Plain. Conn
There is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. 1t will effect
a cure in One-third the time required
by any othrr treatment. For sale by
John CoughIin, Of Augusta and C. H.
Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

A class of 172 chill ircn received first
Holy Communion AT 81. .ToScph's Cath
Ole church, Biddeforl, last Sunday.
kev. DIR. Albion, pastor of the Con-
efesS Square tnivtrS list church, Port
land. has declined the call recently ex-
tended him by a Univrrsalist church at
Chicago.
Erv. Paul Sperry Of Washington, u.
e., has accepted 4 call 10 the New
church at Bath. IL. was recently
graduated from The NV Church Theo-
logical school at Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

The engagement is announced of DIR.
George &. Anthony. inferno at the Trull
Hospital. Riddeford and Miss Rachel
Young, Of Bangor, a nurse at The hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

Children's DreSsrs-White and col
Ored, sizes from to IA years. The
largest assortment we have ever
shoWn-at prices that will please
every buyer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13

evident when we consider what but
ter fat is. 1t is really part OF the
cow! The fat in the food is made
over in the cows body. and as the
milk is secreted the fat is mixed with
it. being little cells or scales formed
i'm the cows udder. A fat or oil IS
made direct from cOrnmeal. but it Is
not at all like butter fat from feeding
cornmeal to COW. In the cows body
the fat of the food is made over ana
organized. and then put into the milk
IT is strange that a reputable paper
should print such awful nonsense
without labelling it ga Joke"
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Velvet Beams Great Value.

Velvet beans seem to gain ground
very slowly. They are known to i'm
prove the soil. more rapidly than COW
reas and to furnish more and better
forage. but the growth is so rank that
if is not easy to cut or cure. The
beans are hard to shell and pods not
relished by stock, still they are grad
ually taking the place of the univers-
ally grown COW pea.
The Tampa Weekly Times says of
them:
The value of velvet beans as a
farm crop is demonstrated anew by
the exhibition of stock at the fair.
The stOckmen having the largest
numbers and finest quality of stock
freely advocate the velvet bean as
feed of the greatest value and at
the same time of the utmost cheap
ness to produce 1t will not be
long until this fact is generally rec
ognized and acted upon, and the re
suit will be that Florida will be pro-
ducing. as she is abundantly able to
do not only enough meat for her
own use but exporting largely to 9th
er sections of the country.
i 1t may be advisable here to repeat
for the information of those who may
not be posted that the velvet bean is
one of the easiest crops to raise
known to the Florida list 1t flour
isheS firely on our average land, and
after two successive crops it has
placed the land i'm most excellent con
dition for other crops. 1t belongs
to the IeguminOus family. whose roots
have the habit of introducing to the
soil those mysterious nitrOgenOus
microbes. which are needed i'm a Ger
tain proportion to perfect or even q
higher degree of fertility.
But aside from this, the bean is
produced cheaply and easily. After
i, its wires are a few weeks from the
ground they cover and shade it 50
entirely as to eradicate noXiOus gras.
and weeds. and when mature they re
quire no harvesting for feeding pur
poses. The stock is simply turned
: on the ground and does its own har
vesting. The dry season at which
the bean ripens serves to secure i
from damage by rain. and it remain.
in good condition as long as there il
4 bean left. 1t puts on the stool
Il growth and fatness unsurpassed il
quantity or quality by corn, and th'
result is Il large profit to the grow
. er.
Velvet beans and stock are one o
the combinations which are able t,
lift Florida to the front rank in agri
: cultural wealth-and it only remains
to apply the third element, the ac
tive. intelligent and Industrious farm
; er. This is being done, and the out
come * sure
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
PROVED TO BE SUPERIOR.

E. o. Painter Fertilizer Co.
Gentlemen:-I have used your Simon Pure
No. l the past season. and it has proved to
be superior to any fertilizer 1 have used in
the past. and 1 expect to 1t as long as
you keep it up to its present standard.
E. L. Burnham.
Narcoossee, Fla, Sept. 30. 1901.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-28
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and myself
contracted severe colds which speedily
developed into the worst kind of Ia
grippe with all its miserable symptoms"
says Mr.. j. S. Egleston of Maple Land
ing, Iowa. "Knees and joints aching,
muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and
nose running, with alternate spells of
chils and fever. We began using
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding
the same with a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets, and by its
liberal use soon completely knocked out
the grip"
1t is a good plan to take dose of the
Tablets when you have cold. TLey
promote healthy action of the bowels,
liver and Kidneys which is always bene-
fetal when the system is coDgested by a
cold or attack of the grip. For sale by
Gibson & TimDerman and w. F. Creigh-
ton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-28

The managers of the Alexandra
kindergarten acknowledge the receipt OF
the followir 9 donations:
B. Bear, Ruben and Sons, Geo. l..
Simpson, b. We'll, Henry Wildt, j. Z.
Mil5urn, Gardner l.. BOothe, NJ. b.
Harlow, Edgar Warfeld, F. S. Harper,
r NJ. Graham. Geo. S. French, w. A.
Smoot, w. A. Smoot, jr., A. c. Stay
maker, f. l.. Allen, i. Shuman, Mrs.
/. Eichberg, Mrs. o. F. Carter, Mrs. ;.
A. Smoot, Mrs. Robert Whe t, Mrs.
Alfred Thomson, Miss Cora Smoot,
Miss Lula Smoot, Miss r. F. Klipstein,
Mrs. VIM. H. Domaine, Miss Eliza
Adams, DR.. J. II. Bitter, Mrs. + ).
Leadbeater, f. S. Leadbeater, John
Leadbesier, Mrs. John Leadbeater, Miss
Nettie Fawcett, one dollar each, and
ON Mrs. r. NJ. Dodge, two dollars.
The ladies of the Cooperative Chart
ties acknowledge the receipt OF the follow
ing contribute: ms:
&C. Smoot Il Co., $50; Burke and
Herbert and Capt. H. Bryant, $25 each {;
W. H. Lambert, Lodge B. P. 0. Elks,
Mrs. ]. G. SmoOt, Miss NJ. Hill ard
Miss l.. A. Williams, $40 each; Mrs.
Mary Bootbe, Mr.. Gardner L. BOolhe,
Mrs. Geo. Johnston, NJ. Ruben d Sons
and Mrs. Bedford Brown, So each; Mrs.
In. w. Hunter, So. 80; Mrs. Clifton
Howard, SO; Mrs. Oscar Carter and
Mrs Jeanette Lesdbeater, 81 each; Miss
H. Weadon, Mrs. H. V. Creighton, Mrs.
II. Smith, Mrs. Geo Z. French, DR..
Outcalt Mr.. J. Pelton, Miss n. Mar
bury, Mrs. E. Warfeld, Mrs. John
Green, J. d. Normoyle, DIR. Rauterberg,
Miss B. Smith. F. Myers, j. Cogan,
Miss +. Smith, Mis- V. Burke, Mrs j.
NJ. White, Mrs. f. h. O'Brien, Mrs. J.
f. Alexander and Mrs. f. Dyson, 81
aach