davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

Mrs. e. e. Hammond has return
ed from Boise.
r. L. Martin of Boise spent Mon
day in Caldwell.
Mrs. Il. II. Plowhead of Boise
J. A. James was in Caldwell tran
sacting business Saturday,
spent Christmas in Caldwell.
Mrs. Parks and daughter, Miss
Anna, spent Christmas at Boise.
Miss Maud Jones and Mr.. Clay
Cox were happily married this week.
Henry Kohlepp of Middleton was
in Caldwell Monday transacting bus
mess.
Misses Dollie Dement, and Gladys
Quick spent couple of days in Boise
this week
Bids for the school bonds Voted at
the recent election will be opened
January Z.
G. r. Paynter, who broke his leg
week ago Tuesday evening, is rap
idly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Sutton re-
turned home Sunday, after spending
several days in Boise.
Thomas Pence of Weiser was in
Caldwell q few days this week, at
tending the Lansdon case.
Mrs. c. II. Cupp and children
spent Christmas at Nampa, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Bontrager.
Mrs. j. H. Barton, we'll known in
Caldwell, Is seriously Ill at her home
In Boise with pneumonia.
Word has been received in Cald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

well of the death of Dr. Alma Coe at
Fallen, Nevada, where she moved
some months ago. Death resulted
from heart failure.
MrAand Mrs. c, b. Thompson and
son, Oliver, and Miss Georgia Han
Mr.. Thompson will take charge of
the Caldwell Creamery January 1st.
s B. Kennedy returned Friday
night from a sojourn at Knoxville,
Iowa, his former home. He left on
No. 6 Saturday for Middleton, where
he will conduct the singing in re-
vival meeting in the Methodist
church, Home Republic
can.
Miss Fritzie Schnabel of Boise,
spent Christmas in Caldwell. Miss
Schnabel has charge of the hospital
at the Soldiers Home. She is great
ly beloved by the inmates of the
Home. owing TO the care, patience
and cheerfulness she always exer-
cises.
S. M. SHELTON has purchased prop
erty in Caldwell and will make his
sold his farm property at Parma, and
will move to Caldwell in the near flu
ture. Mr.. SHELTON Is a very enter
prising man and will build several
cottages to rent in Caldwell.
Messrs. Walter Froman and Herb
! ert Van Wyngarten are in Caldwell
TO spend the holidays. Mr.. Froman
has been at Seattle attending school,
! He will return i'm short time. Mr..
/ Van Wyngarten has been attending
| school at Portland. II Is understood
that he will go to Paris. Idaho, in
I the near future to accept position
/ In q bank In that city.
MIR and Mrs. r. IL. Stockton will
will leave today for Boise, and after
] spending. day or two in visiting
there, will so 10. southern California
where they will spend the winter.
Hey lnlSHuSu " iSaNS idSt ouuhuy
hut while preparing to take the train
Mrs. Stockton was unfortunate
enough to fall to the floor. and sus-
tain a. severe sprain In one wrist and
| hip. She has now fully recovered. L.
Parma Herald.
In another column will be noticed
a call for bids for a new postofioe
site The present quarters are mad
equate for our rapidly growing town
A difficulty TO be met with Is tbs
small amount for rent which tbs
4 government win allow for such build
&lngs. In Caldwell. Idaho Falls an'
Hany other towns, good Locations
xere secured by citizens who wanted
De office near their property TO
klsiness reasons and .made the post
nee rental low in consequence.
L be hoped that central location
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Christmas Program.

The entertainment at the Presby-
terrain church Christmas eve was very
interesting. The following was the
program:
l. No, II Hymnal--Congregation.
2. Prayer by Superintendent.
g. Scripture Lesson, Pastor.
A. No. "a Hymnal-Congregation.
5. Address of Welcome-Richard
Lander.
6. Solo--Miss Wilkins.
Z. Recitation Miss Ruth Mead
s. Song-Adrian Miller.
9. Rec-.Marg Thqmpaon,
10. Rec; Blake Lowell,
II. Exercise On; the Way TO Christ
~. Song Primary Room
13. ExerciseLMr. Christppher's
IA. solo-MIss Meyer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
A Correction.

The part of the article in last
weeks Tribune referring to the ac-
ton of the Forward Climb on corporal
punishment was due to misunder-
standing on the part of the editor.
as neither the Forward Club nor any
committee of that club had taken any
action on the Question of corporal
punishment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Attending Meeting.

The meeting of the State Teachers
Association met in Boise this week.
Those in attendance from Caldwell
were: Miss Cora b. Bean, Charles
G. Sanberg, F. G. Bohlson, J. T..
Smith, Ihlogene Madden. Ida White,
Mary Herman, Daisy E.. Beatty, Lau-
ra Patton, Lucie l.. Lee. Georgia
Mcfarland, Rose ID. Harris, Alice
Egbert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Holiday Sales.

The business men of Caldwell ex-
press themselves as we'll pleased with
the holiday trade. Most of them did
better than they expected A few
did not come up to expectations, but
those few were expecting too much
On the whole trade was very salts
factory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

can be secured for the Nampa post
Office, since 1t must be moved. A
good postoffice is always a matter of
town pride and Nampa wants one
that will be a credit to the city,
Leader-Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
A TERRITORY
HERO STOPS
WRECK
STOPPED TRAIN ON VERGE OF
DISMANTLED TRESTLE.
Wild RACE To save life
Hunter Ran at Top Speed Waving
Jacket, and Flagged Frisco in
Time to Preclude a Disaster.

Weleetka, |. T., Oct. 29.-Stand.
ing on the verge of a dismantled tres
tie, which he had discovered by acci.
dent only a few seconds before, an
unknown man tagged the south bound
Frisco passenger train near here to.
day and prevented a disastrous wreck
Four sections of the trestle had been
burned, unknown to the railroad EN-.
ployes. The unknown man was a
hunter. Just as he ran onto the
charred wood work he heard the
whistle of the approaching train. The
trestle is on a sharp curve and the en-
gineer could have not seen the GAP
in time to stop. The man turned and
ran at the top Of his speed, waving
his jacket, The driver saw the sig.
nal and brought the train to a stand.
still within a few feet of the rem
nants of the trestle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
BLAST STARTS
RACE FOR
GOLD
WALKER LAKE INDIAN RESER
VATIoN OPENED YESTERDAY
HORSES RIDDEN TO DEATH
Spectacular Rush for Hidden Fortune.
Frenzied Seekers, Jaded With
Exertions, Drop Exhausted.

Thorn, New, Oct. 29.-With the fir
ing Of mighty blast of dynamite
from the top of Granite Peak, the
highest point in the adjacent noun
tains, the Walker Lake Indian res
eryation was opened at noon today
AT the given signal, hundreds of the
searchers for gold, hurried helter-
skelter over the boundary lines of
plain and mountain, and before the
great cloud Of smoke which rose into
the air from the dynamite explosion
had drifted away, the spectacular
race Of automobiles, race horses and
vehicles was on. SO great was the
rush across the desert from the linz
nearest Hawthorne that number of
persons narrowly escaped being tram
pied over, and in a number of in
stances, injuries were reported. The
horses were ridden until they dropped
and men recounted their i'll fortunes
when their automobiles became stall
ed in the deep sands. Jaded and
overcome by thirst, numbers of pros
pectors barely summoned enough
strength to make their locations.
Those who had waited for the sig.
nal from the top Of Mount Grant be.
fore rushing into the reservation
found that all of the most valuable
claims in the vicinity Of the Rich
Dutchman, Cottonwood and numer.
Gus other creeks emptying into the
southwestern section of Walker Lake
had ben taken by men who had gone
in the night before. The Indian po.
lice who had been named to guard
the lines were not only inadequate
but had taken money and liquor a,
bribes and were intoxicated most OF
the time.
Special Land Agent Parks deplore,
the fact that the rush was allowed
to take place, when it became known
that the laws of the United State.
in regard to the opening Of the reser
vation had ben evaded. He says thai
there is yet a possibility that tn,
present opening may be declared in
valid and an new one called for,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
SENSATION IN HARTJE TRIAL CAUSED
BY THE ARREST OF negro TAILOR

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 20.-The trial
of Clifford Hooe, former negro coach
man OF Augustus Hartje, millionaire
paper manufacturer of this city, charg
ed with perjury in connection with the
lIartje divorce case, had sensation
today in the arrest Of VIM DeCosta,
negro tailor Immediately after he tes-
tilted that Mrs. Hart'o had frequent
~ visited his establishment for the
purpose of meeting Hooe. DeCosta
was -Gken into custody by private de-
te,'iNe5 agency and an information
cawgnc him with pacjlfy will be pre-
ferred against him Hooe, on the stand
maintained that he could remember
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS WITH
DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN.
MURDER WAS INTENDED
Almost a Tragedy About Midnight.
Crime Followed Quarrel and Fight
Over Supper-Will Recover

At II 80 o clock last night, the re-
port of shot gun startled the in
mates of the Merchants Cafe, on
East Second street and brought every
person sleeping in the house down to
the restaurant below. When they first
arrived on the scene, they saw James
Murphy, waiter employed at night
in the restaurant, weltering in a pool
of blood. A cowardly attempt had
been made to kill him by an unknown
man, with whom he had had quar-
rel earlier in the evening over bill
for an oyster stew.
Physicians were hastily summoned,
and the young man was carried up
stairs to a bed, where his wounds were
examined. 1t was found that he was
seriously, though not necessarily fat
ally wounded. At late hour he was
resting easy, and had good chance
to recover The slayer fled immedi-
ately after shooting Murphy, and
though the police searched diligently
for him, at press time he had not
been apprehended.
The weapon used in this dastardly
attempt to take the young mans life
was a shot gun, fired at close range
from the side alley to the building,
through window on the west side OF
the building, The fact that the wea'
Jon must have been placed either
right against the glass Of the window
or very close to it, is indicated by the
small hole made in the pane.
Earlier in the evening customer
entered the restaurant and was served
A difficulty arose about payment for
the meal, and Murphy, who waited on
him, insisted on full payment. This
angered the customer and he called
Murphy and opprobrious name. A
fight followed in which the stranger
got the worst Of it. With the words,
"You've not seen the last Of me-" he
left.
About an hour later, while Murphy
was clearing off a table in the rear Of
the restaurant and while he had his
hands full of soiled dishes, the shot
was fired and the stricken man fell
to the floor. Blood marked the place
where he fell and from which he
struggled up to the front Of the build
ing. Blood marked the entire pro-
gress and was plentifully in evidence
where he sank the second time.
Musphy has been in Tulsa about 3
month. He came here from Ponca
City, his home. He is a genial young
man and made many friends. Excite
ment ran high in the city last night
and had the criminal been caught,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Schroeder Held for Manslaughter

Kansas City, Nov, %. - Frank
Schroeder of Kansas City,the chauffeur
of the automobile that killed Million
aire Robert NJ Snyder and the school
boy Arthur Rodell Saturday night,was
held for manslaughter in the fourth
degree today ON the recommendation
Of coroner's jury.
The prosecuting attorney says that
he will press the case against Schroed-
Ler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
LANGDON Wins OUT over REEF
IN FRISCO OFFICE SCANDAL

enjoined from asserting any claim to
the office of district attorney. Judge
Graham, however, decided that there
was no adequate reason for delay,
and ordered the examination of the
jury to proceed.
In the examination Of jurors, AS
sistant District Attorney Henry con.
fined himself to interrogations con.
cerning constitutional qualifications
only, making no effort to establish
whether or not any Of the member:
were possessed Of bias or prejudice
such as he intimated existed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO KILL
WAITER AT MERCHANTS CAFE

cmianly interested in these manu-
scripts 1t was openly charged by the
school book publishers that Strykcr
was in cousion with authors of Ger
tain manuscripts and that he had de-
liberately planned to "work Govern
or Lcedy in the appointment of COM
mission that would adopt this stuff for
the schools of Kansas, and thus sad
die upon the state a lot of worthless
trash that would, with Stryker's rec
ord, make this commonwealth the by
word and reproach of the nation.
But Stryker's scheme was foiled,and
Governor Leedy, whatever else is said
of him. is entitled to the gratitude and
everlasting praise of the people of the
state of Kansas for refusing to be the
tool of this individual, for he appoint
ed text book commission that quick
ly sat upon the proposition to further
iniure, ,humiliate and disgrace the pub
lie schools of the state
Here in Sumner county where Stryk-
er's political record is so well known,
it seems passing strange that any great
body of high-minded and conscientious
democrats should follow his lead in
the support of any candidate. All we
know of Flowers Nelson up here is
| that he is a Mississippi democrat and
that Stryker is his manager and back
er, In the name of democracy and
of political decency, is it possible that
very many of the self-respecting demC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
WHY THE DEMOCRAT HoWLs

Many people have wondered why it
is that the Democrat howls so un-
ceasingly against the Frisco railroad.
1t now develops what very clear
cause it has, The Frisco railway has,
according to information emanating
from the Democrat Office, turned down
that noble sheet three times in the
past month, on requests for trans
portation. It's no wonder the Dem
ocrat howls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
CLYDE KEYES, z YEARS OLD, D|SAP.
PEARS EROM Home. FATHER WORRIED

Clyde Keys, the twelve year old son
Of II. Keyes, presman at the Daily
Democrat in this city, has disappear
ed from his home, and his parents
are terribly worried about him. At
two o'clock this morning, his father
was still searching for him, but with
out results. Young Keys attends the
Ctholic school and when he did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

to demand that every dollar of such
contributions be returned to the rail
road which gave It ard that the mem
Der of the committee who received the
moeny resign and that every member
of the committee who knew of the re-
ceipt of the money resign, Mr., Bryan
accused Governor A. b, Cummings of
receeding from his position on the tar
III reform and censured him for his
alleged support of LaFollettc's 5 enc
mics in Wisconsin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
BISHOP NICHOLSON DEAD
Prominent Milwaukee Churchman Dies
After Lingering Illness

Milwaukee, November 29.-Bishop
Isaac Lee Nicholson of Milwaukee
Episcopal diocese, died late this after
noon, after a lingering illness. Mich
olson was nearly 63 years of age. VIM,
Walter Webb, who was consecrated as
bishop coajutator several months ago
succeeded to the bishopric.
Nicholson was a graduate of Dart.
mouth college in 1869 and of the theo.
logical seminary of Virginia in 1871
lie was cosecrated to bishopric in st
Mark S church, Philadelphia, of which
church he was rector in 1891,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Federation HOSTS GATHER
IN OIL METROPOLIS TODAY
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION
BEGINS THIS EVENING.
Three HUNDRED HERE
Largest Conclave Of Club Women
Ever Gathered Together in the
Indian Territory.

Today is the first of four days con-
vention of the Federated Women's
clubs of Indian Territory, and Tulsa
will entertain the greatest conclave
of club women ever gathered together
in the eastern half of the new state.
1t is expected that over three hundred
visitors will be in the city during the
convention, the majority Of whom
will arrive on the evening trains to.
day. large number Of the delegates
came in yesterday and last night.
and the hotels are now crowded to
almost capacity.
With the coming of the ladies today
the keys of the city are turned over
to them, The doors Of the homes
of the city will be thrown open, and
the entire city viii join in a welcome
to this gathering Of intelligence, gen
ius and beauty.
The convention will be opened for
mally this evening, with a grand re-
ception by the Hyechka club, assist
ed by the Tuesday Book club, the
Woman's club and other women's
organizations of the city, The re-
ception will be given in Fraternal
hall, and will be preceded by ad-
dresses by Mayor Mitchell on behalf
of the city and President Hagler, on
behalf of the Commercial club.
Everything possible has been ac-
complished for the entertainment Of
the ladies who represent the flower
and fashion of Indian Territory, and
it is safe to say they will go home
well pleased with the hospitality Of
the oil metropolis.
The program for the entire four
days follows in this article. Preced-
ing the program, a full list of the
various oclliers and chairmen Of the
many committees are given:
The Territorial Federation officers
for the ensuing year are:
President = Mrs. c. E. Wilcox, of
Eufaula.
First vice president - Mrs. F. NJ.
Davis, Of Muskogee.
Second vice president - Mrs. Eu-
gene Hamilton, of Chickasha.
Recording secretary - Mrs. ID.
Fannin, of McAlester.
Corresponding secretary - Mrs.
c. H. Tully, of Eufaula.
Treasurer - Mrs. U. G. Phippin,
of Coweta.
Auditor - Mrs. j. S. Parmlee, of
Sapulpa.
Federation secretary - Mrs. S. H..
f. Webb, of Ardmore.
Honorary president Mrs. Michael
Conlan, of Lindsey.
The chairmen Of the standing com
mittees are as follows:
Transportation - Mrs, F. s. Chn-
ton, of Tulsa,
Music - Mrs. c. E. Strouvelle, of
Tulsa.
Arts and Crafts - Mrs. j. d, Bene-
diet, of Muskogee.
Civic - Mrs. C. A. Bilbow, of
Caddo.
Club Extension - Mrs. j. A. jack
son, of Lehigh,
Current Topics - Mrs. f. i. Dia-
mond, Of Wetumpka.
Education 49, Mrs. X. A. Shana-
felt, of Atoka.
Forestry - Mrs. W. R. Smith, OF
Eufaula.
Finance - Mrs. r. X. Thompson
of McAleSter.
Household Economies - Mrs. NJ
McDougal, Of Sapulpa.
History - Mrs. r. NJ. Hunter, OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-As the re-
suit of today's developments in the
superior court, District Attorney
Langdon has been judicially recog-
nized at the incumbent of the office
to which Abraham Ruef was last
week appointed. On behalf of the
Ruef faction an effort was made to
obtain postponement Of further
proceedings, involving the examina-
tion of the grand jury, until next Fri
day, when Ruef Acting Mayor Gala
CHER and members of the board of
supervisors are ordered to show cause
why they should not be permanently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

nothing in response to the questions
by Robb, assistant district attorney.
The defendant said on the stand that
Mrs. Hartje had visited her once. Two
colored preachers, Rev. Scott and Rev.
Freeman, were called and said that
Mrs. Carrie Hooe, the defendant 5
mother, had told them that she had
never seen Mrs. Hartje in her life.
Mrs. Hartje was called and after a
few unimportant questions was excus-
ed. The defense then closed its sur
rebuttal and court was adjourned aft
er Attorney Ferguson had presented a
number of points of law to the court
for decision before the charge to the
jury was made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
STANDARD FINED $4,000

Findlay, Ohio, Nov. 29.-The Stand
ard Oil company was fined this after
noon $500 and costs of prosecution,
for operating in restraint of trade in
Ohio. The defense was allowed forty
days to file a bill lof exceptions and
sentence was suspended sixty days ia
give the defense time to file petition
in eror.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
BRYAN in Indiana

Des Moines, Ia,, Nov 20,-W. j..
Bryan's address in this city tonight
was largely taken up with state is
sues. Referring to the charge that the
democratic campaign in Iowa is being
financed by the railroads, Bryan said :
of this is true, Mr.. Porter ought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
GEN. PALMER NEAR DEATH

Colorado Springs, November 20
Gen. William j. Palmer, Of Colorado
Springs, and one of the foremost cit
Doctors state that an operation would
point of death at Glockner sanitarium.
izens of the state, is lying at the
be useless. If there is no change in
four days, death must ensue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Sam Wilkins Found Guilty

Lawton, okla, Nov. 29.-Sam Wilk-
ins who killed W. l.. Jones, better
known as "Choctaw Bill, ~ at Waurka
on March %, was convicted of murder
in the first degree and sentenced to
death in the district court here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph are Here

Councilman Randolph and bride ar
rived in this city yesterday to make
their future home here. The young
people have been enjoying a brief
honeymoon in Colorado since their
marriage a few weeks ago in Colora-
do Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

come home from school, his parents
were surprised When at midnight
he had not arrived, his father came up
town and notified the police. The
youth has never stayed away from
home and had not been in the habit Of
roaming the streets, which makes the
-Iud s!q ol GIIoM posuoIou! 10 Iollum
ents. The police at late hour this
morning had not found the lad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30
CASHIER NOW ON TRIAL
Banker Stenslnd to be brought from
Prison to Testify

Chicago. Nov 20,-llenry W. Her
ing,formerly cashier of the Milwaukee
Avenu state bank, Of which Paul o.
Stensland was president, will be plac-
ed on trial tomorrow in the criminal
court. StenSIand will be the principal
witness for the state and will be
brought to Chicago from the peniten.
tiary at Joliet to testify.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Oh
son said today that Stensland woulC
give some sensationl evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

Durant.
Library - Mrs G, L, Story, Of
Wagner.
Literature - Mrs. S. |, Bagwell
of Pauls Valley.
Law 49, Mrs. f. l.. Johnson, OF
Atoka.
Philanthropy and Reform Mrs. f.
C. Eakins, Madill.
Parliamentary Law - Mrs. A. +.
McKellop, of Muskogee.
Reciprocity - Mrs. Ed. Walters
of Caddo.
Question Box - Mrs. NJ. Conlan
of Lindsey.
The ehairmen of the local com.
mittees are as follows:
Arrangements-Mrs. w. n. Robin
son.
Decorative Mrs. E. B. How.
ard.
Bureau of Information - Mrs. H
j. Collins.
City Entertainment - Mrs. Charlie
Brown.
Train Committee - Mrs. w. B.
Frederick.
Finance - Mrs. A. G.. Lefers.
Badges and Printing - Mrs. E, B.
Howard.
Mingling Committee Mrs. II,
C. Hall.
Ushers and Pages - Miss 0ttit
Howard.
F'hrumc-W cmfwypetaoincmfwypeta
The club headquarters will be a
the Brady Hotel, and parlors will b'
reserved for officers and information
bureau.