davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-03
DEPEW IS ASKED
TO RESIGN PLACE

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Senator
Bracket of Saratoga, soon after the
Legislature convened today, intro.
duced a resolution demanding OF
Chauncey M. Depew his resignation
as United States Senator on account
of his relations with the Equitable
Life Insurance Company.
Message Of Governor.
There was more than the usual in.
terest also in the annual message Of
Governor Higgins to the Legislature,
which includes important recommen.
dations as to life insurance, mortgage
tax law, savings banks surplus tax
and electoral reform.
In regard Ito the insurance he asked
the Legislature to pass law to safe.
guard the money of the policy holders
and eliminate the possible personal
gain from the management. To accom-
plish this he suggests the investment
of funds In mortgages secured by real
estate; that the deposits with or loans
to moneyed corporations should be
subject to suitable restrictions and
that the control Of subsidiary compa.
nies should not be permitted. 81
Other Recommendations.
He also recommends that insurance
directors should have no conflicting
business connections; that politics
should be OF standard form so there
should be no ambiguity; that full pub.
lcity should be assured; that q equit
able distribution Of gains Of the com
'pany to policy holders entitled there
to should be required; that the policy
holders should have voice IN the
government of the companies and that
the discretion Of the directors should
be subject to a judicial or administra.
tive review.
Later. I.
The resolution offered by Senator
Bracket, calling on Depew to resign,
was withdrawn. Senator Bracket said
he would introduce the resolution
again at later date.
WadsWorth Elected.
Albany, N. X, Jan. 3.--James w.
Wadsworth, Jr, Governor Higgins
candidate for speaker, was elected 10
that Office by the entire Republican
" u y
x,o+n f
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-03
EVIDENCE IN

Evidence In Case Of Mldshipman De.
catur Will 60 To Court This
Afternoon or Night.
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 3.-The tegti-
nony both for the prosecution and
defense closed this morning in the
courtmartial proceedings against Mid
shipman Stephen Decatur, Jr, charg-
cd with hazing the fourth class men,
Isaac N. McCrary and Gaylord Church.
The arguments will be made this af-
ternoon and the case will then go to
the court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-03
WadsWorth Elected.

Albany, N. X, Jan. 3.--James w.
Wadsworth, Jr, Governor Higgins
candidate for speaker, was elected 70
that Office by the entire Republican
vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-03

The resolution offered by Senator
Bracket, calling on Depew to resign,
was withdrawn. Senator Bracket said
he would introduce the resolution
again at a later date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
THREE

brown, siialiue somewhat on the to- 6acc0 tints js u5"i and tho eirdle and cord ornaments ar, in fhe same sober coloFng In, frock l. fashioned with T seParare ch"Hte"f'" Drrmanen but tou- and mitoaHoles scryin@ io hold i- ia plac l..I tacIIj'afa H. e,Hayat f1 .auulrr 1H noaee The li tenin>; ie .o fa" back -o 'ha- fbr pr,al" front 6tf'tt k uHbrokou. Princes lines pHrgal tHr faaGt- being sIi0. and 5ha aRtine drawn -r taa shoulder. where cord otoWoH Iulaa. IJ.trning. hon4tV.s. .a..l-d tuck. simulate T fit't= afo8u7 -se uaizt ans The -f~.fr o'-t6ut-a .oDTesa, fal' at M. ... s4d '1poru- pr#5.e oy&'a 'A1 e.7. as- a4a0fa a.a-.l=eoff ii Jhc NF
 Bib Sly If> Perfjl separate fRjppc9.
 E\trrur5t ..=+t.e= aIT a8ret st4le= jn Vh5r. -..f= csa=us= .s=a 5a.sse- r.als and ,-.as ta~ ll4t- umomaa fhe aoimpe -=e azt5sar.z ..asn5a- | eaeaa s5HHl 3lf69 pal. s.=.az= tattrfar p1.taTr =r'ua.Ta 9} 16- =5oeI@ vfzt.r l9@ I556 c
 lEa 65u9a saeIna el..z=s- az.a' #ele= Gzaitz lGet1ztz 1ttb= Inc t44te e.H= asi,as .44='ae=aaa .F=f .f1lr suialpz aa4#aEs j5lp 6s#' H-aG5 rat. ta" eH1f tcits de- es=4d on he=z55Ft,. dutfl tIa . cteZa.= c5m6naE#QH 9t aIh and bretelje- s94l...sl
 sain& with au4sA button ID ths i ibalta and edged @ith :,=smar, braid aH @aotad zt4e =fsflt= ia Fashioned with aDupod ple4ta. stitched down With .. danble raN =at =tIls maeht8 stttehins ] {5f several 3nehes, and flsa weH pressed 10 th ,leep stitched hem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
W0HRE FASHION REIGNS.

Elderly women will welce.ie the stsEn . sAc lIttlr bonn@;, 3aeA ;,s hef asg-d 10 wear some dozen Ye>. lso 0H SO There are some charming lttle shapes, chic ;ts may be iaa@iAast. hode}pd upo,. thc familiar Pr.aces7a lrdef developed, in trail and fiN ma |erials of delicate tint. Ail> loai,ils lnes of ealie aAd nlaii,s:4'te ,ts.. sba"a D #hHe o! in pcar1 gray. ti,nanaed in FelFet ribbons of paate1 Hzjr. with aa lrg aieeette rising fTela aa ostrich RomPon .,ud the. s1riu&s, =a~ oi Xoue, rariH@ from the back. 10 tf siod uA- CT the#e,Jf, or crossed in from. ia.,- Fains With d fancy jeV"Ied pin. Quite elaborate age lhe ones design 1 fer restaurant, dinner and theatef Feaf. ieg the ellafl, la''H today slefe aae no old ones zoos in for bo4i as macA social dissipation a5 foush she were a whole quarter of a century younger NoJ that she is hdlsnl!ied or apes her youth. this pueNy dame far from it. It is merely pat She has mastered the secret of rowlnS o!d gradually and gracefully, Rad It quite fits iii with her scheme of p!nss to take to those charming little ohhets. with all of their airy gra- Iousaeas and dignity of appearances,
 indicative of her viewpoint of life ad dress.
 fetty pastel blues of GraNs are seen III rose pink shades and soft willow
 eeas, to say nothing of those soft
 vendors, hortensia tones and sober
 ohhg browns, that are brought Hp
 the required pitch of elegance by
 addition of some cobwebby real
 ce that is slightly yellowed if not
 tune then by artifice.
 An invisible net that matches the
 II to miracle is drawn on over the
 uy waved and parted or pompadour
 'xs and filmy little piece of tulle
 s's' matches tue hair. too-does du-
 VI Soe sf shoes abbreviated faos
 Aat are " nsoa the rage just
 w,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
1zR c,z-v7 ES ZEI2ZZZZ CCZHIIL5

in :3ood taste, in .pi" of the fact that a' En@iisii aeeEeas toi=!,eeeh= ''eees-= si2n. hy lne NAN, and somewhat ham hle origiu4 aa~ oI.?ernd a coroner with her Christian Hs:ne in the center wrought directly uben the instep Of larger order of silkeN hosiery pur- chased in Paris Lust ones initials, done iii cross-stlch upon the top of
 the stocking, is the only eivdence of o@.norship that good taste permits at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
FLOSSI},@ The tiny

FLOSSIr, The tiny holes in your skin are probably nothing more Or less than pores which have become cleanand and emptied of sebaceous de -- posits. The use of q good cream, to- sether with the friction caused by its application. Nlll often cause the skin ea look thai WaH II k nothing that should cause any alarm The opened pores will efa.laallN contract particu larl&if Hon will Hsc a complexion brush OF dash cold Salt water on the face every morning. Ordinary talcnm powder is not desirable for the com pleXion II is not heavy enough to adhere H;re3 to the surface of the kin Why =try=some ot=fhe formu I94 @iFoH hete 70 oftcn2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Plaid HiI,hons TYi'n Felt Hats.

Quite in con ,-.slce With the pre- vi ,ue yo@ue of n,:tisls fer A1;.ta dress es aad millinoaf Fd.32se@ is this slHai.D little ch5pnaa fe! the small school girl The crown is S"A:"NhAt more of the <; 9nr!e shape than we hav4 seen for t}i.fe some time. and the brim is cGrrespondinglV wide. A bandeau at the left side lifts the shape becomingly and makes it set more comfortably to the shape of the head. Plaid ribbon, in which brown-the col or of the chapeau--dark red, pale blue, with erossbars of gold in hairline size, is used for trimming purposes, a big, splashng bow being posed at the llft- ed side, partly on the crown and part h on the brim The handeau is ell tirely covered with the ribbon loops, many of which rest on the hair.
 The smart little coat is one of those full length affairs uAle-3reasted, and displays another cohnet tioa in which plaids are prominent. The roll over collar of velvet is so shaped tha. it may be turned up around the throat when desired.
 yelyeteenS Meet Hard Wear.
 Several of the leading features Of current modes are clearly reproduced in this little frock that is intended for n. scbco' girl ot some dozen shn n,Y. sr 2s vsrv pretty srad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

O4ar I faee#Ghat bears traces of the vanishing of lirs1 volia ins'e dain- ie litle bonnets are seeu ii lhelr H5t,al cA7}loiu4 best. \, . -rgrE smart New York f4staHraHj thp e:Aer even= jf5- q pfomin ii No5':i. la4->.e', oath ernel. by birth. :, Ne" Yorker hy u}optioa pointed 9ej a4 slaerlN lads ;,t aAether fablv aaa' ,tl-.-...ret io his mother wh9 va dinist- fete t fets WiJa hin, .hai She Ii, arrsait to some ;saa ,,>:a1a'la i3itt::,-el. |, fAs 4no.aing .as,j sas3.see he5z bIar'z F'a7et picture l.at wiih l. evr. uIaaH os taaHE planoS with q "rra4t.o0 in W:tite na)inette. such as Asr diHn"r nei .h- hor was vcarinzs. His mether "hject- e. lAaj a bonnet would 0ndeahtedlN make her look aged" hG' the son, Ito; to be 4aiHsaid. called Eef a5t@1.- tion to the aet thaj the little nfin= cesse bonnet 4nly h. 1;d not know it bV Ina, Ya,!e Wa- really the Un.t be coming thing The Mu,h"v nf 2'"l ! 4rpwn-un son d. he could ut t.,u'd wear. il lends :; cameo cut |" even the plumpest of faces and solt"nS tne traces left by t.e finger of time as A2 other article in the miiliner's "nsife repertoire can dO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
The Sea>on'S Visiting Cards

1.t. d rifle sn1aitct than heretofore, Tha card itself i7 thinner and more r9~ihle. and consequently more eN- paqsiyc. Shaded Gotllic Roman or Cd English type la- a'5azethel re placed the oHe-tiae in'arrati1e script lottar, and atl n3l.N 2t'rS a"e fully spell Al ,ii,5 nf1t ti.tsft-..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

CYST \ shampoo paste or cream may be made thlS Two ounces of beraX. one ounce of 2lyc"rin. ten ounces ot rum, ten ounces of bay rum, boraX and glycerin, and add the rum and bay rum gradually and with con stant stirring Then pour In the beaten Melt in hot water as needed
 MME QTl WYE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
llete 90 offer

D. Formula for he)iotropc sacil- et: Seven and one-half oHnccs of rose petals, three and three ronrths onne- es of orris root. three and t}lrec-fourth ounces of lavender flowers, one ounce of tonka beans, ono=hal ouncc of ben zoin, twenty grains of musk, twelve drops of oil of bitter almonds, two dfams af oil of santlaIWood. forty dops of oil of neroli
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
THi. WOMAN BFtIY.tI l..

We understand that the particular object of the recent election was t9 ilapHoNe tn erompleNioH of congress. Nnff said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

.5t:.5iGn L. induce il 10 remain above j#5-ft,5td ef below the elbow. he m t~eI1 sfvI, i.,- happily without the of the jarejteie which the ealstics Of ta" summertime ..,x r,,rriI,lx ntpStOt t,fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
The ShirtWaist Suit

bids fair to become as perennial Ia vorite as the shirtwaist, OF the blouse one chooses to call It. itself, Quite the rage is 1t i'll smart circles to have those dainty and really seryiceable house frocks made from soft woolen goods, such as nun veli- ing sheima cloth, henrietta and the like. Pale colors are preferred, since they are not intended for street wear, and in the winter delicate tiIlts are
 really much more cheerful for home use than the more sober sttNct Coiors.
 TEe pastel tones of blouse. s"it vel low. tender greens and faint rose ahd yeranium pinks are used, to say noth- iae of the c8lal shades that are ma aN-
 ing such a furorer or themselves at
 this writing. Those latter are seen at their best when made up with a euimpe of yelloWish lace and delt touches of q deep red velvet prefer ably of the jacqueminot tint, employ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Ere N"v li'aiet

bv which Fashionable ,ucieJy expects 10 hold up long gloves upon arms thai are thought too slender are cleH- erly fashioned from nousaelln2 Ue soie, rutflrd on the edges with satin or gros-yrained ribbons. and with the center run with elastic clever" tAH- cealed by bouillonne ot thr sA3H.'Se- line. These are to Ge purcha> ea by the yard-and be il motel that the smart saleswoman always sells them con the stretch" just as she n&"d to do with the plisse chiffon rufflin&s of long ago; and the requisite joining IS concealed by a smart little bow ol vel vet ribbon, this, of course, 10 hc sup piled by the Wearer,
 Another use foy the same thing is oa rhe shol4 4leaye Q. th~ lingerie rl.i uAi~a s.aaiiy pred. seas per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
4 Novel Little Turban

t,at is reminiscent Of the dc.unct polo shape is developed in loaisiae ribbons. The crowA is higher than of v0fe. aud there k no more suSgea- tion of a h1-im to this new aapifant for millinery honors than there was to the old one The ribbons al" rut- fled and tackled to the net-coEered frame somewhat after vermlcelll pattern, so that there is no set ar rangement apparent. couple ol lon. ostrich or vulture plumes are tackled to the side. resting far down on the coitfure in the back. chic little shape for one who can wear It we'll, but over too plump face the result would be disastrous.
 Embroidered Hoops.
 in a novel shape are on sale ill lead ing shops. The shape is small, but extremelv elongated oval. and it's mis- sion is to serve as frame Whefeoh to stretch the silken hose that is to receive the honor of hand emhrold- cries. A reigning fad at present is the embroidering of sheer silk stock ings. filmy as cobweb the bulk Of the work coming above rather than on the instep. Empire wreaths, sarlands of tiny flowers, bowknots and litle ov- als in real laces of finest quality are i've Drefprred modes of decoration. \ 4z1enoeram on a stoc aine where II s..j.at s- .eer ir M lenser saasissres
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14
West Point News.

West Point, Neb., Dec. 10.-Special
to The News At the brides home in
Cunning township, Miss Augusta
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Simon
son, and Henry VonSeggern of Hoop
err were married at p. m. Thursday
Rev. l.. l.. Lipe officiating. The cou
pie left for an extended visit in Colo
RADIO Thursday.
The Tuesday club met with Mrs
Black. After parliamentary drill, roll
call was responded to with suggestions
on menu for busy day" Mrs. John
Thompson read paper on Breakfast
Foods-Pro and Con" Our Dietic
Sins" was the theme of a paper by
Mrs. Harry Wells. Mrs. Drebert OF
Lincoln sent her paper entitled,
"Story," which was read by Mrs. Anna
Reed Kuhle. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Charlotte
Crawford on December &C.
Mr.. WIN Preston, (nee Davis), died
at her home in Oconto and her re-
mains were inferred in this county
last Friday. She was formerly a
teacher of the Cunning schools and
was married but a year ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14

annual meeting of the all.powerful
grldiron body in New York during the
holidays.
The maroon director announced last
night before his departure for his win.
ter vacation that he would propose or
support some six notifications in the
1906 rules at the eastern gathering,
the suggestions being intended not as
a remedy for minor flaws discovered
during the tryout season just finished.
Changes recommended by Stage, If ac-
cepted by the committee, are aimed to
affect the game only at the surface.
The larger principles of the new rules
will not be touched. The maroon pro
lessor is opposed to the most radical
changes which have been offered but
agrees that several of the new statutes
must be struck out.
Following are the changes which he
will favor: In case of forward pass
touching the ground before touched by
a player, allow the attacking team to
retain the ball with 15.yard penalty,
instead of handing it over at the point
where 1t was passed.
Allow tackling below the knees.
Increase the time of halves from
thirty to thirty-five minutes.
Allow the backs to pass the ball for
ward without first taking a position
five yards out from the center.
Instruct the head linesman to keep
the yardsticks three yards out from
| the sidelines.
Make a more definite rule in regard
to protecting the player catching a
punt.
Coach Stages opinions in regard to
several other proposed changes are
likewise clear. Following are the
changes to which he will stand OPP
posed:
Increasing the number of downs to
| four in ten yards.
Allowing two forward passes to each
scrimmage.
Allowing the linesmen to be drawn
back five yards or less to help out the
offense.
Substituting the "one-umpire" sys-
TEN entirely instead of the present
zone or two" system.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14
Jeff Not to Battle Just Now.

San Francisco, Dec. S.-The Burns
O'Brien battle at Los Angeles did
nothing toward reviving talk of a re-
turn to the ring on the part of James
j. Jeffries, the general opinion being
that either O'Brien or Burns would be
as a child in the hands of the big
farmer
81 banker after just one more bat
tle," said the big fellow today, "but
the man l fight will have to be good
one. l don't like the looks of the
present heavyweights. They are not
big enough. l don't need the money.
All / want to do is to battle for the
glory Of America. No foreigner can
take the title away from America with
out a fight as long as l can help it.
OF course, if get too old, will have
sense enough to keep out of the ring"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14
DEED TO GREGORY TOWNSHIP.
Tanee Finally UnraveIed and Proper
ty Owners Have Title.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 10. - AL
though the town of Gregory came into
existence on August s, 1904, at the
time the coded portion of the Rosebud
Indian reservation in Gregory county
was opened to settlement it was not
until within the last few days that liti-
cation involving the townsite came to
an end, enabling the proper authori-
ties to go ahead and give the residents
deeds to the lots which many of them
have been holding since August 8,
1904.
On September 16, 1904, County Judge
Starcher offered final proof on the
townsite, but this was rejected by the
United States land Office on the ground
inhabitants asking that proof be made
and no evidence of the legal require
ments before proof on a townsite can
be made. In November, 1905, Judge
Starcher again submitted final proof
upon the townsite, but in the mean
time the town had been incorporated,
leaving the matter of proof with the
town authorities.
The commissioner of the general
land office decided to this effect, that
the proof should be made by the town
authorities. Judge Starcher appealed
from this decision to the secretary of
the interior, and there the matter rest
ed for months. There was consider
able feeling on the part of the resi-
dents of Gregory toward Judge tSarch-
err, and recently that gentleman decid-
ed to withdraw hte appeal, thus end
ing the litigation. AS soon as the pre-
liminaries are arranged the lot hold
ers, after more than two years of wait
ing, will be given deeds to their lots.
ed for months.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14
VIEWS OF ONE CITIZEN.
Confidence Can Never Grow Till Sugar
Factory BUILDINGS are Used.

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. Editor News
The future of Norfolk depends largely
upon the use made of the old sugar
factory.
That magnificent pile of masonry is
a veritable haunted palace in any prob
lem relating to the development of
the city, and confidence will never
grow in its shadow.
There must be some light ahead as
to what use can be made of that build
ing and until that light shines it is
idle talk of any other industries. The
old smile of hub is literally true in
regard to Norfolk. 1t is known to all
that in position Norfolk is unique.
Fremont has lately added a railroad
and in that particular is a road ahead,
but, commercially Fremont is a sub
urb of Omaha, while in north Nebras-
ka and the Rosebud, Norfolk is with
out competitor. During the time
Norfolk has been waiting for the rail
road situation to make city, the coun-
try to the north and west has changed
from waste and wilderness to a
populous and flourishing domain.
A distillery for the manufacture of
denatured alcohol has been discussed,
and is worthy of careful consideration
for that movement will ultimately be
the making of some industrial and
commercial center. 1t is not neces-
sary that one establishment occupy the
entire set of buildings, Brooms, hay.
ing tools, windmills, scoop end gates
and hand corn shelters are samples
of the articles that employ a great
deal of labor in their manufacture in
proportion to the capital and amount
o. fuel required. The largest broom
factory in the world is in Nebraska,
and started when but little material
was obtainable.
Beatrice owes its continued prosper
ity to plants that started small. be-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14
Personals.

Mrs. NJ. ID. Tyler has returned from
an extended visit in Illinois
Mrs. c. IT, Burnham spent few
days during the early part OF the week
in Tildcn.
Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker of Omaha Is
a guest mt the home of MIR. and Mrs.
II. =. Weathorby.
Mrs. Haggard of Sioux City, who has
been visiting with Mrs ID. Mathewson,
returns home today,
Mrs. w. II. Bucholz has been visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Rainbolt, and with Norfolk friends
during the week.
s. Butterneld of Chicago, who Is a
guest at the home of his brother, w.
II. Butterneld has been quite Ill dur
ing the week.
Miss Louise Wells left Saturday
morning for visit of several months
with Miss Edith Butterheld of Chi
cago and with her sister, Mrs. Deuel..
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Nicola Of Foster
arrived in the city Friday evening to
attend the Butteriield dancing party.
They are guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Durland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ, Keene, jr., of
Fremont, who spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Mrs. Keene's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. McClary, remained dur
ing the past week for visit with Nor
folk friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14
WAYNE GAME CALLED OFF.
NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
HAD PLANNED TO PLAY.
BASKET BALL TO BE TAKEN UP

Lou Dillon's Race Was Pronounced
Fair-lnvestigation Was Taken up
In New York-coach stage Of Chi.
cago offers New Football Rules.
The Norfolk high school team had
planned to play game at Wayne Sat
urday afternoon against the normal
school of that place, but just before
train time the Wayne team manager
telephoned and instructed the local
gridron warriors not to come, as the
collegiates were in no shape for a
game. The field there Is of grass and
1t was said that it would not be very
hard to play on, even though the
ground were frozen.
The season Is ended so far as Nor.
folk is concerned and the local team
will make no more dates. Basketball
will be substituted at the high school
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-14
RAILWAY BALL COMMITTEES
Names of People in Charge Insure
Successful Event.


Committees have been appointed by
the Norfolk railway boys for the an
nual Christmas ball which is to be
given at Marquardt hall Christmas
night. Arrangements have been COM
pleted and the boys feel encouraged
as to their prospects. The following
committees insure a successful ball
in every way:
Master of ceremonies: ]. F. Nc
Crane.
Assistants: H. V. Evans, V. S. Cum
Minis.
Committee of Arrangements: w. I.
Walling, N. F. Pfunder, G. l.. Want
lin, VIM. Beck, P. H. Dingman.
Reception: Messrs. H. G. Dick, G..
W Sears, H. N. Mullendor, ]. V. John
son, o. P. List; Mesdames H. G. Dick,
G. w. Sears, Nora Burnett, ]. v. John
son, o. P. List.
Invitations: F. G. Carrier, H. M. Bey-
mer, Leon Lee, P. N. Lund, R. G.
Demons.
Floor: M. P. Ryan, G.. L. Wantlin,
w. Fox, r. F. Fisher, VIM. Beck, N. F.
Pfunder.