davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
GREAT MUSIC
FOR SALT LAKE
Organization of a Festival
Chorus of Best Local
Talent.
NEXT APRIL THE TIME
PROMINENT CITIZENS WILL
LEND THEIR AID.

The organization Of the festival chorus
is still going on, and according to the
way the names are coming in. it will be
a very short time before the required
number is reached. which is not to be
more than 200 Applications for member
ship have been coming in from singers
outside of Salt Lake. The festival cho-
rus is to be a permanent organization,
and many of the best sOloists are taking
out membership Some of the leading
local vocal teachers are now preparing
lists Of their advanced pupils. who are
ready for concerted work, and whom
they desire shall become members. On
account of the holiday season coming SO
soon, and many of the cholrs OF the city
working on Christmas music, II mas Deen
decided not TO commence on the works for
the festival until the first Monday in Jan
uary (the 1th), although II Is desired TO
complete the organization as soon as pos
sible. 1t is therefore urged upon those
who desire membership to make appnca-
lion to Fred Graham, manager. with the
proper recommendation from any OF the
following: Professor Evan stephens
Mrs. Martha ROyle King. Professor J. j.
Mcclellan, Hugh W. DOUgall, Professor
and Mrs. W. A WetZell. Charles Kent
Mrs c. G.. Plummer, Miss Agatha Berk-
hoel, Madam Swenson, Professor Anton
Petersen.
Names are being added each day for
the first musical festival to be held IN
the city next April s and 9. The names
secured during the week are: W. P
Cooper Mr. and Mrs. L. =. Miller, E. l..
Saunders, A. n. Walters. 2. c Evans,
II. c. Clark, G. I. Peterson II. Coulam,
+. J. Pascoe, E. Z. LaIKin, 3. F. Decker,
F. l.. Whitney. W. II. Sanders, Walter G..
futile, Freeman MOIningstar. J. II. Rel
mers, L A. Clayton. w J. Lewis, F. c.
Schramm, W. J. Lynch, John Q. Critch-
low, L. G. Burton, J. ]. Greenewald, J.
T. Bennett. DR.. S. B. Young, Professor
J. II. Paul, J. A. Reeves. George A.
Hawkes., Mrs. Ida r. Parsons. F. II. Plat
sted, Miss G. !. Pratt, c. H. JenkinsOn,
s. w. Sears, c. /. Kemerer, Mrs. +. A.
Kennedy, II. A Edman, W ]. Showaker,
r. T. COverdale. z. i. Cherling, Berkeley
Olson, Z. A. Bennett. J. Fred Evans.
W. T. Brooks, J. ". Smell, jr., A Y. Pc
terson, j. B. Durham. G. W. Price, Miss
Bertha DeWoody. DR.. c. W. Gates. ]. L.
Perks, ]. Z. Eldredge, ST., F A Timby.
w. B. Dougall, L. o. Lee, Judge j. =.
Prick, Daniel Harrington, Harry Brain
E p. Jones. Miss Linnie F. Rutt. g. w
Dallon F. Boss, Bert r. Willes. George j.
Cannon, Edward Merrill. II. r. Patterson
Jessie 7. Badger, w. J. Bateman, George
Saxton, Eli L. Price. George Q. Orr. Mrs
Nj. h. Sanborn, 5. p. Young jr-, DR.. J.
Thomas. j. NJ. Marriott, J. L. Eldredge
jr.,- W. II. Farnsworth, Miss Helena \
Mcintosh. William T.. Jenkins, Miss Rose
Nye, Miss Lillian McLaohlan, David 4.
Smith, II. F. Evans, Charles V. Anderson,
d. O. Wiley, Jr-. Harry ". Griffith, John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

sumo mana cement of the business of
the Western Investment company,
which is now being organized by local
and California interests.
He started in the bookkeeping depart
ment of The Herald six years ago and
had experience i'm the advertising and
engraving departments, after which he
became circulation manager. His work
in that department was energetic and
progressive. with good results
Mr.. Dunshee has a wide circle of ac-
quaintance which viii be of benefit TO
him in his new line of work. and all
friends will wish him success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
COUNTED HIM OUT.
Stanley Kunz Will Have to Contest
for Seat in Congress.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE election board
today completed the canvass of the
recent election and it was found that
Congressman Charles McGavin, Re
publican, had been reelected from the
Eighth district by a plurality of eighty
five over Stanley Kunz, the Democrat
ic nominee. The unofficial count gave
Kunz the district by a small plurality.
After the announcement of the official
count Kunz declared that he would con-
test the seat.
The Illinois delegation now stands
twenty Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

South McAlester, l. T, Nov. 1.-THE
United States senate committee that is
investigating conditions in Indian terri
tory arrived here from Muskogee at mid
night. The senators win rest tomorrow
morning. In the afternoon they will visit
the coal towns of Krebs, Dow, Anderson.
Buck HaileyvilIe ard Hartshorne on
special interurban car. On Monday morn
ing the committee will begin its sittings.
The question of the disposition of the
surfaces of the segregated asphalt and
coal lands will be presented to the sem
ators from three standpOints: On be
half of the coal operators by c. B. Stuart
of McAlester on behalf of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians by Dr. Hopkins
of Colgate and DIR. Z. n. Wright of Oh
ney and on behalf of the 10000 occupants
of the lands by the occupants attorney,
j Henry Sheperd of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

There is a certain cure for you. Can
Ger is your death warrant unless you cure
il at once. Don't trifle with il. 1t grows
every day. Your life is at stake. With
the great DR.. Curry Cancer Cure you cure
yourself at home privately. and quickly.
You may save your life. if you send me
your name and address on the coupon be-
low
| have one of the finest sanitariums in
the country. furnished throughout with
all the modern conveniences; hot and cold
water, steam heat and electric lights in
every room. For those who wish to come
and have my personal attention ] will
guarantee a cure or make no charge
whatever for my services or medicine
However. you can cure yourself just as
well at home
I gladly refer you to any bank or bust
IesS firm in Lebanon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
CRUEL WHALERS INDICTED.
Captains Bodfish and Newth viii
Have to Stand Trial.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 17.-Captain H
II. Bodfsh of the whaling steamer Will
liam Baylies, charged with assault upon
a member of his crew on the voyage
from San Francisco to the Arctic whal-
ing grounds this spring, and Captain
E. w. Newth of the whaler Jeanette
accused of the abduction of an Eskimo
girl following a long series of similar
offenses, who were arrested this sum-
mer off Point Barrow by the revenue
cutter Thetis, were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury in this CITY TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
YOUNG man LAUNCHES OUT
Earl Dunshee, for Six Years With
The Herald, in New
Field

Earl Dunshee, who for six years has
ments of The Herald, has resigned his
position as circulation manager, to take
effect today. and will enter the real es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

s Rollo. A c. Andrews. W. c Jennings.
Miss Margaret Leggsn. Henry R NJ At
kinson, Miss Grace Nelson, Miss Vera /.
Felt. Miss Kate Z. Burton. w. 5. Hedges.
D. r. Evans. E. II. Callister. J. S. Gard.
J. Edward Taylor. ". T. Atkin. G. F.
Grant, Ray Van Colt. W ". Ray, Judge
n l.. Richie Judge Ogden Hiles. Judge
D y. StrauD. Judge w. VI. Mccarthy,
Judge c Y. Morse Z. NJ. Garnett j.
Il. HOrlick. Willard Hanson. J. NJ. Whit
aker ". L. Dunn. Culbert l.. Olson. AL
len T. Sanford. p. L. Williams. Miss
Maresse Young. Richard W. Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
JUDGE HENDERSON FAVORED.

Judge H. P Henderson is thus far the
only man whose name is mentioned in
connection with the place on the school
board from the Fifth ward. II was stated
yesterday that he would undoubtedly be
nominated at the mass convention in
Judge Diehrs court room on Tuesday
evening This convention Will be nom
partisan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Piles.
Cured Quickly and Painlessly-No
Risk, No Danger.
a Free Trial Package to Convince
Sent by Mail to All Who Write.

Common sense is just as necessary (even
more so) in medicine as in business or the
affairs of every day life. People are get
ting to know mere than they used to.
Not so long ago. it was the fashion to
make all sorts of claims for a medicine
and wind up by asking the reader to go
= drug store and buy g bottle. People
went stand for that kind of thing now.
They want proof-tangible proof They
want to try the remedy first and if they
find 1t to be what is claimed they will be
glad enough to go and buy it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Delinquent Notice.

MAYFLOWER MINING COMPANY.
Principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City. Utah
NOtice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
Assessment No. u of one-fOurth "a cent
per share, levied on the 4th day of Oct,
1906, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
BLIZZARD I'M KANSAS.

Syracuse. kas.. Nov. IA blizzard
prevails here today. a heavy snow being
driven by a strong north wind. Stock
men were caught uGprepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Cancer
Cured
Cure Yourself at Home With the New
Cancer Discovery in 10 to
20 Days.
Mailed Free to AII-HoW to Do 1,
Without Trouble, Without Risk.
Fill Out Free Coupon Below Today.

My discovery has startled the medical
world. / have cured hundreds of the most
horrifying cases in from 10 to 20 days af-
ter celebrated physicians and surgeons
had given up all hope of saving them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

And I'm accordance WITH law anu an OF
der of the Board of Directors made on the
an day of Oct, 1906, so many shares of
each parcel of stock as may be necessary
r.in he sold at public auction at the office
of the secretary, at AS Tribune Bldg, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah, on the LIST day Of Dec.
1906 at 2 o clock p. m, to pay the deiin-
al,ent assessment thereon, together with
the costs of advertising and expense of
sale. ,- ,,.,,nnr,r
Secretary.
First publication Nov Il. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

First publication Nov. Il,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18

autumn colors produce effects wnicn
are in keeping with the som SOM s,,; tH,oa
scheme. Among the mann!sn sa atn;ass
there are many unobtrusivs stripes y;
which are very attractive, anu nave a.,
most superseded the checked m aIao an1s
In popularity. The plaids are also very
dark, the newest ones showing com
6lnation of brown and bronze greens;
One characteristic of the noveity Pia!o
materials is satin stripe, geneiaily IN
black, which recurs regularly IN tne
pattern. The separate PLAID smre' par
ticularly in the shadow plalos, Is d
feature of the season. 1t IS lnVariaoly
accompanied by waist OF the predom-
mating shade in the plaid.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18
An Incident of the Spanish-Amerlcan
War.

Capt. C. A. Colcord writes from Dan
bury, Conn. 1.-The Journal is an ola
friend that keeps us in touch with the
few web feet left of the sailing snip
epoch. They are dropping OIL one by
one and soon the gallant spirit OF en-
thusiasm engendered by the sailing
ship will be replaced by the crowded
busy machine movements OF those who
must hold their position on steam ships
for living. All the romance OF
the ocean was brought out under sail.
Steam brings out part of it, but the
majority of it is very prosalc. l see
Capt. G. W. Hichborn of Searsport has
made his last harbor. We had some
exciting times together at the breaking
out of the Spanish war. we were the
last two in Cienfuegos. All U. 5.
officials had been taken away. Our
go vernment sent one OF the united
fruit ships for them. You may
imagine our feelings when she sailed
out of the harbor War on, no more
avenues of communication with home;
hostilities in hourly prospect with
NJ orc Castle staring US in the face as
prisoners of war, with hot summer
coming on and promise of plenty Of
yellow fever we felt like rats in a cage.
The Secretary of State had cabled us
several days before to leave the city at
once, but our cargoes were too valuable
to let US 90. Public demonstrations
were being held in the street, denounc-
ing all Americans, and we found it
advisable to keep close on shipboard.
But on being discharged they did let
us 60. even though war had been de-
clared and the port closed. 1t was
quite wonder to us, for we very much
doubt if even Uncle Sam would been
so kind as that. l sailed one day and
Capt. Hichborn the next. There was
no security in this until we found our
selves at sea and well away from land.
These experiences together of Old
make us do some thinking, when the
cable is slipped and another disappears
from the small fleet left
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18
Sherif's Sale.
ST ATE OF MAIN E.
" ALDO SIS.

Taken this third day of October, A. D. 1905, on
execution dated the third day of October. A. ID.
1906 issued on a judgment rendered by the Si-
preme Judicial Court for the County OF Waldo,
at the term thereof begun and holden at Belfast,
in said County, on the third Tuesday OF Septen-
Der. A d. 1906 to w.t. on the tWenty-elghth day
OF september, A. =. 1906, i'll Iayor OF Leila II:
Thompson of Stockton Springs in said County OF
Waldo, against Mendtll Staples and Eta
Staples, both of Somerville. County of MlddleSeN,
State of Massachusetts, for five hundred and
thirty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents. DEBT
or damage, and nineteen dollars and htty-three
cents, costs of suit; and Will be sold at puDuc
auction at the Shertf'S ONCE i'll Belfast, III Siild
County OF Waldo, to the highest bidder ON the
seventeenth day of November, a. ID. 1906, at the
hour of eleven o'clock i'll the forenoon, the folo,t-
ing described real estate and all the rlglt, tue
and interest which the said Mendel! &. Staples and
Eta Staples have in and to the same, or had on the
eighteenth day OF December A. ID 1906, al eight
O'Clock in the forenoon. the time when the same
was attached on the writ in the same Sult. TO VIII:
SINTEEN ENTN- FIRST undivided parts OF
a certain lot or parcel OF land situated AT cape
JelliSon. i'll the town OF Stockton springs, County
of Waldo, Maiue, bounded and described as fol
lows to wit on the west by land now or formerly
of Phebe and Sawyer Ellis on the north by land
now or formerly of the heirs of Miles Staples; on
the east by land now OF formerly of Mrs. W heel Ter
of ThomaSton and the same formerly owned by
the late David Bowdell on the south by the
shores OF PeuobScOt Bay-the premises above
described being the homestead of the late George
Timer Staples.
October g. 1905. -
SwH AMOS F. CARLETON, Sheriff,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18

in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachu-
sets Connecticut. New York, New Jersey ana
thaS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18

- BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18
Doctors Said he Would not Live.

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes; "After
sicans in Waynesbhrg, and still getting
worse, the doctors advised me if had any
business to attend to had better attend to
it at once, as l could not possibly live an
other month as there was no cure for me.
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to
me by friend, and Immediately sent my
son to the store for it, and after taking
three bottles began to get better and con.
tinued to improve until was entirely we'll
Z. II. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18
They Stand Alone.

Hing eyit in bold relief, all alone,
Stsnu,s5'sn Conspicuous example OF open,
90 y "a honest dealing with the sick
fsDa Sired, are DIR. Pierce's Favorite
sn1 ,,..+--rn for weak, over-worked, de-
Pre- nervous. run down. pain
b.s-u,'. ,rl-n. and Dr. Pierce's Golden
File,o Discovery, the famous remedy
A1N stomach, indigestion, or dys-
q; r.jd liver, or biliousness, all
r} Elections whether of the
ssia' bowels, kidneys. bladder, nasal
i ~oat. bronchia, or other mu-
i,'-- --s-as, also as an effective remedy
Gu asses arising from thin, watery
Ea -. blood. as ScrofulouS and skin
lI ,nte Of the above medicines
.r its wrapper badge of hon
'7l. -.r ul list of ingredients COM
=, printed in plain English.
t.ak and open publicity places
IT, re95cines in q class all by them
'-1' .I is the best guaranty Of their
They cannot be classed as patent
.--.t medicines for they are neither
4rlDJCH composition.
q, s.~.a feels that he can afford to
.t- afflicted into his full confidence
'5a7 III the ingredients of his medi-
3a ...Y before them because these
- are Sucn as are endorsed auu
.1s, strongly praised by scores OF the
pr m aent medical writer's as cures
ra diseases for which these medi-
.re commended. Therefore, the
i0 not have to rely alone upon
y 0.--a's commentator as to the
. l4Iue of his medicines for GER
recognized diseases.
~ at the printed formula on
.-5 .iI show that no alcohol and
or habit forming drugs enter
r-rce's medicines, they being
pounded of glyceric extracts
-..s # native, American forest
Il-se are best and safest for
most lingering, chronic dis
.- Il. y Pierce can be consulted
addressing him at Buffalo,
+ I'D AZ. communications are re-
..-. slyredIy confidential.
s' & easy 10 be well as i'll IT anu
-. comfortable. Constipation Is
T. -r- ST. Of many forms of illness. DR..
Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
4; -a, are tiny. sugar-coated gran
". ..elttfe Pellet" is a gentle laxa-
.-.s mild cathartle. All dealers in
nsil sell them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18
Kennedy Laxative Honey and Tas
Cures all Coughs, and e1peis Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels
The Cid "Corn House"

And this is the golden October weather
when husking bees were in order, in other
days, lighted by the harvest moon. Those
were the days when every farmer had a
"ccrn house," which was lined[with ears of
yellow corn and adorned with huge traces"
of the same, saved for next years seed,
and then the supper that followed
Indian pudding and pumpkin pie,
The white cat kicked out the grey eats eye"
But don't let us talk about those scenes.
1t makes the tears come-Howard Owen, in
the Somerset Reporter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18

journalism and "the fighting journal
ism," are taking it upon themselves to
do the work of the courts and tie police.
The first duty of their editors and con-
tributors is to provide senations,-sen-
sations at any cost. If they can write
also, well and good. But if only they
are expert detectives-one is tempted
or say "spotters," it matters very little
whether they can write or not, since
they have at their beck and call plenty
of penny a-liners who can be counted
upon to lick their material into print
able shape.-A. F. Sanborn, in the
October Atlantic.
McClure's for October is full of keen
vigorous articles and delightful fiction.
First of all comes Lincoln Steffers'
| mastery study OF the Juvenile Court
| of Denver, with its picturesque stories
of "bad kids" and its vivid, human
portraiture of Judge Lindsey, the man
who has created a new method Of deal
| ing with juvenile offenders. Burton J.
Hendrick continues his history of
Life-Insurance in "The Raid on the
Surplus" a remarkable story of ex-
| travagance, waste and graft. George
X. Turner tells how Galveston has cut
down her city expenditures, cleaned
dilO liSHtCU iOl oGlCCtS, dllu CoIllOllCo
| disease and vice under new form of
city governmental political expert
ment which every citizen of America
ought to study. G. P Connolly, in the
third chapter of ''The Story of Mon
tana," relates the dramatic story of
Whiteside's exposure of Clark bribery
of the Montana legislatures nara
tive of exciting incident and splendid
movement. The fiction in this num-
Der covers wide range of subject and
treatment.
Discussing suitable costumes for
business women in The New Idea
Woman's Magazine for October, the
writer of the article remarks: 'The
reaction to very dark colors which dis
tinguishes this season from its several
predecessors will have the full approval
of all those women who have to con-
slider the practical before all else. 1t
may be said, however, that in spite of
the profusion of lace and furbelows
lavished on summer styles, there al
ways is an undercurrent of simplicity
and sensibility sought by the conserva-
tive element, to which in great measure
the best business women belong. Not
only deep navy blues, ruby shades of
red, and the old fashioned bottle greens
which are being revived, but black in
combination with myrtle green and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18
NlNTIC GRANGE FAIR.

lNjIC GRANGE FAIR.
Belmont Monday, Oct. 1st.
sal fair of Mystic Grange,
mont, was held Monday,
The day was all that one
and a large crowd was in
Tie display was one of
acre were fine specimens of
and fruit, the stock was of
.l3dty and the fancy depart
Tail was exceptionally fine.
....- were as follows:
-> DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Cora Mariner, 1st
ellie Hills, 3rd.
quilt. Mrs. Mary Bachelor,
sr4ad made by lady - years
Vary Bachelor, 1st.
.ul.t. Mrs. Emma Hills, 1st.
@E quilt tlight, Mrs. Lenora
,-. \. j. Donnell, 2nd; Lenora
F YORK quilt dark, Mrs. Lewis
It: Mrs. Simeon Howard, End;
Hry Bachelor, 3rd.
Ne.Ick tray cloth, Irene H.
81, elk center piece, Irene Shaw,
a.lered dolly, Irene Shaw. 1st.
Mrs. Frank Allenwood, 1st;
T. T. Wadlin, End; Miss Nellie
.. work waist, Mrs. J. a. Harris
--ra and 2nd.
... work table cover, Mrs. Clara
.s. st, Mrs. J. a. Hartshorn, End.
ua work infants slip, Mrs. J. A.
u lst.
. York bureau scarf, Mrs. Clara
2 1t.
Ii york towel, Mrs. Clara NJ.
.. work center piece, Miss Dora
#. Miss Annie Brown, End.
.. work dolly, Mrs. c, E.
.. work pillow slips, Mrs. A. E.
'~t.
-. nlrg center piece, Mrs. Nettie
st; Mrs. c. T. Quimby, End.
.-red center piece, Mrs. c. E.
lily, Mrs. Gertrude Donnell,
-..H work table mat, Mrs. S. ".
rk from Manila, Mrs. c. E.
Work. Bag, Hattie Black, LIST.
work, Geneva KnoWlton, list.
Lottie Bachelor, 9 years old,
-- Beatrice Batchelder, years
lllen Frohock, IA years old,
Eta Bachelor, list; Lillian
a- ud; Clara Cello, Sd.
.,-r ace lamp mat, Mrs. Clara
ST. Mrs. A. E. Mahoney, End;
Heph Brewster, 3rd.
a.tkerchief, Mrs. Cora Mariner,
-s-rs Dag, Miss George knight, 1st.
t4ty work basket, Miss Edna
g.t st.
l' ACE, Mrs. Margaret Wentworth,
ears olj. list.
lH dolly, Mabel Richards, 1st.
'ret-d corset cover, Mabel Rich
aar'ed silk yoke, Gertrude Don
seg pillow case, Mrs. Clara NJ.
.ay handkerchief case, Miss Nellie
-- pad, Miss Nellie Hills, 1st.
e,-d booties, Mrs. Simeon
1 st; Mrs. Minnie Simmons,
to3y, Mrs. Clara Cello, list.
N'od tidy, Mrs. A. E. Mahoney,
JsssIe Dickey, 2nd.
r, Miss Bessie Dickey, 1st.
f, Mrs. Albina Pease, 1st.
table scarf, Mrs. Emma
cred table spread, Mrs. Clara
vain shawl, 50 years old, Mrs.
LEY, LIST.
aJniug work, Geneva knowl-
.-.ei lace, Mabel Richards, 1st;
il AAgnt Ind.
'aey Lair wreath, Mrs. E. A.
.oitY lst.
5ylrr Fly Sofa Pillow, Miss Irene
,4aw, lst.
''0heted sofa pillow, Bessie Dickey,
'asham pillow, Mrs. Nettie Morse,
-.I.ne pillow, Mrs. Nettie B. Mar
honey LIST.
-'s,kabuek pillow, Miss Susie Batch
H. ~ ! Mrs. c. E. Quimby, End; Miss
1s Bachelor 3rd.
.a %ssaoock pillow top, Mrs. Jane
,'I ,4 pillow, Mrs. Emma Hills, 1st;
Isa Al',olna Pease, End.
p,TT"q,kerehief pillow, Nettie Mar
h, lSt' Susie Bachelor, I'd.
'''Aed pillow, Nettie P. Mariner,
''' Indian bean, Mary Bachelor,
4'y picture, Mrs. E. A. Mahoney,