davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
MR.. FURTH THINKS MADISON STREET
CABLE LINE NEEDS IMPROVING

President Jacob Furth of the g
sfsle Electric Co thoroughly be.
asses that ghe Madison a. cable
hn0 snouid BE- improved
Ne reached that conclusion few
aAys aEo. while he walked from
glghfeesfh Av. 20 the hill overlook.
Mg Madison park.
Mr. Furth vas a passenger ON
~ Madison cable line. He Was
= hi0 way 70 Madison park "a
ake the boat for hts summer home
"a the eastern ahore ~ the lake.
AZ Elwhteeuth av. the cable line
Eoke Down. aud after waiting
one ieagth 81 time. Mr. Furth and
sber lake passengers started afoos
. the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

American legation ia Berlin Sen.
atof bereridEe goes abroad this
week 10 meet her
When iieYefidFe entered the
senate eiEht years ago he was
unly 3s and was the youngest
member 0f that venerable body.
where he soon attracted naJionai
attsnfiou hy his strenuous ofatoTy
lie il anlfmade man, for he waa
an Ohio plowboy ne ~. q iabofer
az "a. working IN = losing camp
~ Is. and made Tor himself the
money which carried him through
college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
new CLERKS
AT WORK

The following clerks were put
towork at the main office OF the
Seattle poatoffiee this morning
Edgar Reccer. Raymond q Run.
del. John r. MeEvoy. Howard Il
Taylor. Emrya Hughes. Allen T.
Kay. G. Edward Macy. Jr. Percy
~ Cofpai George o. Mckcrcher.
Thomas Murphy. lahorcr. vas
also added 20 the force az the main
office today
The growth Of tho hnalncss at
the office u 81 great that Post.
master GeorEe n Stewart says the
present force viii BE- adequate only
for a short time An additional a.
lowance VIII be asked for this
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
RESTAURANT KEEPERS TO
RAISE PRICES AGAIN

The Seattle Restaurant Keepers
association wili meet tonight for
~ purpose % again deciding on
1 scale advancing the price Of
neais A raise Of five cents will
y made on meat and pastry orders
= All restaurants and cafes with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

Sherwood G0rham. VIM y. All
son and c. Il. Mortified we're to
day appointed condemnation com.
misaionera for Seattle by the Judges
Of the superior court
The Office was created BY The last
legislature, and provides that any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
OPERATORS WANT
TO STRIKE BLOW

tserippa Telegraph servlee.l
CHICAGO. July l. The officials
OF the teiegFuphcrs union believe
that crisis. viii be reached short.
~ Many operators do not expect
the union TO win with the present
guerilla tactics. Al seem anxious
Tor strike here. claiming that to
cripple big center like Chicago.
VIII make them victorious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
REPORT BIG CATCH

Chas McAlilster Of the board OF
public works. and Art Williams Of
Rent0n. have been busy today tell
INK friends Of catching so pounds
OF fish Ia Cedar river yesterday
In an $50 wiRglera we're pulled
from the hpply waters by these
mighty anglers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
HEARS SHORE LAND CASES

land commission from filing a plat
OF the shore lands for record, and
County Auditor James =. Agnew
from receiving A. Tho suit In
question Is that Of Fred Smlthers.
an upland owner ON Lake Wash.
lngi0n who alleges that tho shore
lands belong TO no upland owner.
He also claims that tho present
shore lands we're dry ground and
part 81 his property until the lakes
level was raised BY building a dom
81 the portage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
BY JOE SMITH.

Many superficial observers have
from time to timo expressed sur
priBe 90 learn that Honest lahn
RiplingCr should have had a 1T
De regard for the public welfare as
10 loot the city treasury oRfe the
facts are understood it incomes
more O surprise to the tNoughtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
rscomA's NEW cHsscH

TACOMA. July - with appro.
pirate ceremonies and in the pres.
onoe % over 1000 people. 81 Pat
rick's church. North i2th and j.
sta. was dedicated yesterday morn
iue By bishop O'Dea. assisted by
Father McGrath and other priests
Of this diocese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
NAME CONDEMNATION COMMISSIONERS

city Of The first or second class
may petition the Judges Of the au.
periOr court for the appointment
OF a permanent board Of condem
nation commissioners, who shall
receive 81 per day for every day
they are actually employed Their
term ofoofflce la 90 be three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
Three big COMBINES
FACE STRUGGLE
DEATH or HUBER HEucK.

CINCINNATI July IIubeni
llouck, the theatrical manager, died
yesterday at his home Ia this city,
aged ~ years lie was one OF the
originatora OF the idea Of circuit
bookings Of attractions. and Is re-.
aponBible for the Empire circuit N
the bufleaaue field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

minutes later he came 70 and
erawicd into the house. In the
meantime the burglar had fled.
II was the baby's feeding time
and ] had 20 go down stairs any.
way" said Senator Booth this
morning. The burglar affair was
merely incidental had 20 make
bluff at going after him or lose
the respect OF my wife. and I
chose the former alternative. I
didn't. however. intend to sprain
my ankle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
DELIVERS BONDS
TO THE STATE

Mayor Moore signed 5000. 600
worth Of the new lighting exten.
sion bonds this morning before OF.
flee hours at the city hall. and al
9:f5 City Comptroller Harry Car
roll left with the bonds for olympia
where they we're delivered during
the day 20 the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
BIG FIRE AT
PORTLAND

t1@ftFN" fNF0Bf@PH aNfFtNf'f
PORTLAND. Ore July 1.-The
fivestory brick block occupied By
Archer 4 schanz. wholesale drug
glsts. was destroyed by fire this
morning The loss Is estimated Al,
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
BRINGS GOLD

bringing siso.eo0 IN sold aud e.
passengers. the Humboldt arrived
this forenoon from Southeastern
Alaskan ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

Watson'a. whore Deputy Coroner
Arboh took IL in charge
Cox was married and lived AZ AZ.
laniic CITY James W. Cox. a son
Is engineer a. the Centennial
miila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
CAST SUSPICION ON
CITY C0MPTR0LLER
DROWNED IN LAKE
BALLINGER

Frank smlthera. 20 years old,
lahoref employed By the Seattle.
Everett lntegufhan railway. was
drowned ia Lake nallingef yesteF.
day. while fishing from a log
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

FF4E FFEFF F4SF4
4 Judge Alberts0n this after =
y noon denied Smlther's petition 4
4 for an Injunction. =
44F4 T4FF4 ~
The question az 10 whether The
Lake Washington and Lake Union
shore lands belong 10 the state or
% the upland owners, which Is -
ss decided sby the United States
ss ..a soon, " before Judge Albert
asaay on d motion for Il tenn.
Injunction restraining the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

AUSTIN. Texas. July Miss
Elizabeth Nye. a sculptures kuown
through Europe and the United
Siafra. died yesterday % heart
failure. She had been ilving. Ia
this city quietly Tor the past ten
or twelve years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
MRS. MELSE
DIES

Mrs E W. Melse. wife OF Re.
firing Chief Clerk Mcise. OF the
city comptroller's office. expired
this morning AZ the Minor hospital
Of muscular rheumatism. which al.
tlmately reached her heart.
Tho funeral will take place Wed.
nesday morning between 10 aud N
O'Clock from the residence Of her
sonin.law. Charles W saunder.
7i2 Terry av
Besides her husband. Mrs Melae
leaves four children. Mrs. Saunders.
Mrs Guy Woodford and Corning
and Helen Melse She was born In
Moline, IN, June n. 1858
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

My object In selling goods as I
do Ia 20 give the public value for
lts money. am doing a good bus.
luess and making a good profit"
This is the declaration OF c. Il.
siong. the grocer who has defied
1lfe Retail Grocers' asa6ciation. the
Western Washington Wholesale
0rocerH' association and the Seat.
tie Produce association By contin-
uing 10 cut prices on groceries and
produce despite the threats Of the
triple combine 10 put him out Of
business. as told In The Star Sat
urday.
The latest defiance was a cir.
cuiar Issued by Mr. Stony from
his store. at East Union and 2ad
sta. with the following IN the head.
ing.
IT II easy to see that we are not
IN the combine by looking over the
prices below"
The circular contained cut prices
on goods named IN the sacred list
Of the Retail Orocers association.
on which the members OF the assO-
citation cannot cut without subject.
ing themselves 10 q fine OF SIS for
the first offenEe and refusal OF
credit and goods By the iobbers
u they persist IN cutting
Backing Up stena.
People IN the neiRhborhood Of
St0nEs grocery are backing him up
Ia his fight against the food com.
blnc and hoping that be will be
strong enough TO carry the fight
through successfully against meth.
ods which have brought other gro
GERS 10 their knees.
The next move of the whole.
saiera and commission men Il
awaited siong has the cash 10
pay for his goods as he gets them.
and 10 refuse to sell him goods
would probably involve the house
responsible in legal difficulties. but
thes. 4 dndther tRethod. u Is said
which haze .bre1l esllowed success.
fully by the whoiehnlera
when retailer cuts on goods
IN The. racl8d list aud has the
monty 20 pay for fkehg ~ Is &aid
that the wholesaler nifnily charges
him 10 per cent more on those
goods IN the future. which pre-,
vents him from cutting appreciably
on them
II will continue 70 cut priccs. "
said Mr. siong The grocers Of
Seattle are charging 90 per cent
gross profit on their goods as
nearly as ! can figure They are
not giving the people their moneys
worth. ] can do business on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
ROOSEVELT BoYs HOME.

OYSTER BAY n Y. July L.
Theodore, IT,. and Kermit Roosevelt
have arrived az Sycamore hin TO
spend their school vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

1 smaller margin Of profit and make
money. and 70 can any other gro
Ger who knows his business
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
90 Be or Not 10 BE-

He was a small, shrimpy individual
much like Mr.. Henpeck of the joke
papers, Somewhat under the innu
ence OF liquor he muttered and
growled TO himself as he walked In
the midnight silence of Spruce street.
AT Fifth street he placed himself in
the middle of the trolley track and
began to recite In surprisingly Wig,
orous manner. with all its elocutlonary
details. the famous Shakespearean
soliloquy; ITO be or not to be"
No sooner had he uttered the first
phrase than the car came up. Much
10 the amusement of little crowd
that had gathered, the passengers and
the residents who stuck their heads
cut OF the windows, he would no.
stir from the track until he had fin.
ished the soliloquy Philadelphia Led.
ger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
CROWS HIS FIRST THOUGHT.
Humorous Story Of Farmers Act Told
As a Parable.

Vice President w c. Brown. OF the
New York Central railroad said in
Syracuse that he believed In govern
mental supervision of the railroads
Such supervision. conducted as II
is bound to be, with fairness. VIII ben,
eft the whole country" said Mr.
Brown. 1T Is an error to think that
the government is going to take
chances with the railroads as the
farmer did with his son.
THE farmers son was blowing, aud
great black cloud of crows followed
ne pillow. picking up the worms that
Efiggled In the rich, chocolate.colorcd
burrows.
"The farmer ran into the house. got
his gun, fred at the crows. and pep
rered his sons legs with shot. The
young man fell down. and when his
father ran up TO him, he groaned
Didn't ye see me, father?
Yes said the old man. I saw we
well enough. but ! didn't like to miss
the chance at the crows. "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
THE RAkING OF THE GREEN.
New Haven Rightly Claims First Vii
lage Improvement.

Many years ago there was observed
unique custom in the little town OF
Guilford, Conn. On one day in the
fall of the year the women of the town
assembled on the village green. Each
carried a wooden rake, decorated with
her favorite color. and each was
dressed in white, decked out with col
ored ribbons. 1t was a day Of fete,
and II was called "The Raking Of the
Green"
Then with song and laughter and
with many Jest this band of women
cleaned the village green of all the
leaves and refuse and dirt of a years
accumulation. When the job was
done they adjourned to the town hall,
baads, and brothers, and the village
fathers. A public banquet celebrated
the occasion.
While this was not the first char
tered village Improvement association
in the country, IL was probably at that
time the most enthusiastic, and had
perhapa the largest attendance New
fi"FtHs tohug can llbuliS tidiHh iI'
first effort In village improvement,
while Stockbridge. Mass. should be
remembered as offering the second
More than a hundred years ago
James Hillhouse, OF New Haven, or
ganized what he called the Public |
Green association" He raised 81 500 |
for grading the green and for planting |
elms. One man is said to have do
mated five gallons of rum for this pur
pose. James Giillhouse was also Unit
ed States senator for 20 years Almost
every one has forgotten what he did
at Washington, but no one Is eYel
likely TO forget his services In making
the city of New Haven classic by the
beauty Of natures gothic architecture
The whole country owes him debt
Of gratitude that can only be paid by
planting elms In his memory WON.
on's Home Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21

Some very funny effects result from
the dropping of one or more letters
from window signs. This often hap
pens when the signs are In white
china letters and are apparently glued
on by some process On the window
o; a store In West Baltimore there
was sometime nicely lettered sign
reading
shell Fish for Sale Here"
Whether by malicious intent or
purely by accident, now the passerby
is startled by the announcement:
hell ish for Sale Here"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
For Life.

Young man. said the stern IA.
Their. you have married against my
wishes. Now take the consequences. 4"
What do you mean by 'conse.
quences2"
why, that you'll dig up the costs
OF the divorce suit yourself"
Then the groom realized that no
was tied Tor keeps. philadelphia Led
ger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
Pleasant for Clarence.

The sharp, penetrating voice of the
young woman's mother rang out on
the still night air:
Marie, come in the house this min.
ute! Haven't | told you
Mamma, interrupted an equally
sharp voice, appearing to come from
somewhere on the front porch. this
isn't Jack! This is Clarence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
At the Summer Resort.

Polly-What makes that little Mrs.
Jinksby look so sad?"
Dolly Why, didn't you hear? She
lost her husband last winter.
Polly-How careless!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
Domestic

Apron Ginghams, yd......'.'...
Dress Ginghams, yd ...... .,..
p different patterns in a good qua
special, I'd $3.50
Good dark Outing Flannel, yd, =,
Heavy dark Outing flannel, yd =
l4c Daisy Flannel, I'd ......,..
18c Fancy Flannelette, yd. -.
Fancy Hiawatha Flannel, yd -.
SIS inch Hope Bleached Muslin, sp
42x36 special linen finished bleac
only, 2 for ....,....-
Heavy heeced Flannelette Dress &c
Best grade coloIed Table OIL Cloth.
Children School Handkerchlefs.
Ladies Pure Linen Handkercnlefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
BEAUTIFUL CARD PARTY GIVEN BY
MRS. HEARD FOR VISITING LADIES.

society, has many warm iT1ulr1s here
in louisiana, her former home, she
was one of the leading favcrites of a
very charming and exclusive set,
where she was the hostess of a num-
Der of social affairs.
When the score was counted it was
found that Miss Julia Whiting was
the fortunate winner of the first
prize, lovely Christie picture In a
dainty frame. The second prize was
drawn for in a manner which was a
pleasing novelty to the guests. Sc
creted in a huge bouquet OF golden
dafhdols was slip of paper, which
contained the luckey number written
upon it. Each guescs drew a flower
from the banquet, the dafitioI drawn
by Mrs. Thos. v. Hannah winning the
prize, beautiful Canton bowl. A
lovely Japanese bric-a-brac vace, was
awarded Mrs. L S. Brown, as the win
ner OF the consolation prize A dainty
Japanese bon-bon dish and a tea jar,
were awarded the visiting guests of
honor, Mrs. Marsh, and Miss Paisley.
Mrs. Heards guests were the fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
REGULAR CARD CLUB MEETINGS OF THE
PAST AND COMING WEEK.

Euchre Club met last week with Mrs.
Geo. Tousrt and spent most delightful
evening. After the score had been
counted refreshments were served the
guests. Those making the highest
scores among the ladies playing were:
Miss O'Connell, who won the ace prize;
Mrs. Chas. Hayne, who captured the
consolation, a bric-a-brac vase, and
Miss Polly Darlington, who made the
lowest score and was awarded the
BOBBY prize pretty Pensacola souve-
mir. The gentleman's first prize was
cut for by Mr.. J. E. Long, and Mr..
Geo. Touart, the latter being success
full and winning the prize, a silver
match safe A cigar holder, the con
ISOLATION prize, was presented Mr.. Ar
thur Lovingdale, Mr.. Rupert winning
the BOBBY. The next meeting of the
club will be with Miss Kate Langley
and will be held Thursday night, in
stead OF Tuesday, owing to the Mardi
Gras festivities
The~New City Finch Club, which
meets every other Tuesday, held its
last meeting with Mrs Rix NJ Robin
son, in New City. The hostess fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10

the club for its meeting next week has
not yet been decided upon
The Bridge Whist Club was delight
fully entertained at its meeting Tues
day afternoon by Mrs John B. Jones,
on North Barcelona street. The prizes
Will be awarded at the next meeting
of the club, which will be held with
Miss Julia Whiting. The Bridge
Whist Club is among the most delight
full of the many card club Organiza-
tons in the city, and the members
are among the most skilled bridge
players.
Wednesday night the Progress Club
entertained at one of the largest card
parties and dances OF the series given
this season, at their handsome club
rooms. Eucnre was played until ten
O'Clock, when the score was counted,
and Mrs. A Greenhut presented a
beautiful cut glass candle stick, hav-
ing made the highest score. After
the prize was awarded, quite large
number of couples took part in the
dancing. Light refreshments were
served
"The Quakers" are among the many
card club organizations of the city,
who hold their meetings every
Wednesday afternoon Finch is
played and no prizes are given. The
last meeting was with Mrs. D. Hale
Wilson and the Afternoon was one of
the pleasantest spent by the club. A
picnic luncheon was served after the
games, and as Mrs. Wilson is in her
handsome new home, the guests had
a lovely time. The next meeting will
be with Mrs A NJ. Mcmillan.
The North Hill Euchre Club met
Thursday night with Mrs. J. Walter
Kehoe, who was assisted in entertain
ing by her charming guest, Miss Sue
Malone This meeting was one of the
most pleasant in the history of the
club. as the hostess had made. very
delightful preparations for pleasant
evening After the games dainty re-
freshments were served. The first
prize, lovely painting in water col
ors, executed by Miss Malone, who is
a talented artist, was awarded to Mrs.
J. Walter Higgins. The consolation
prize. a hand-painted PLAGUE, was
won by Miss Malone. Mr.. Arthur
StilIman won the sentleman's first
prize, a silver hat brush. The second
prize. a handsome watch fob. was
awarded to Mr.. Irwin Post. The next
meeting win be with Mrs. J. r. Kellar.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club met with Mrs Sidney Greenwood
and a very delightful Afternoon was
enjoyed Mrs. Willard Warfield won
the lone hand prize. Mrs. Chas. Ru-
pert the first prize, Mrs. Francis Com
myns the second prize, and Mrs. D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10

Mrs Sol Calm was the very attrac-
tice hostess of the Euchre Club, which
met with her Tuesday afternoon at
her hospitable home on North Hill.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in playing euchre, the score cards
cards The games resulted il Mrs.
Alex Friedman and Mrs. Alfred Moog
cutting for the first prize, an en-
broidered sofa pillow, and Mrs. Fried
man being the winner. Mrs. Edward
Forcheimer won the guests prize an
embroidered handkerchief case. and
Mrs. FaIk the consolation, doll baby.
4 very pretty course luncheon was
served by the hostess, after the games
In the handsome dining room, where
the color scheme of white and pink
was tastefully carried out. Miniature
boxes of candies were presented the
guest as souvenirs. The next meet
ing of the club will be with Mrs. Alex.
Friedman. "a
The Married Ladies EuchTe Club
was delightfully."- entertained this week
by Mrs. V. ]. Vidal, at her home on
East Government street. After the
games, light refreshments were served
the guests on the small tables. The
prize winners were: Mrs. Emile
Roch, first prize, pretty embroidered
scarf; second prize, Mrs. Harry How
land, a handsome rose jar. The next
meeting o. the club will be with Mrs.
Sidney Bell on East Gregory street.
The Tuesday Night East Hill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10

Among the very pretty entertain
nents given last week, was the euchre
party which Mrs. ]. G. Heard rendered
her guests, Mrs. o. B. Marsh, of Chi
cago, Miss Marie Paisley, of Selma,
and Mrs. F. c. Fitten, of this city
The house was beautiful and fra
gra2C in its lovely decorations of
ferns, Narcissus and graceful yellow
Gaffod;Is. Jardinieres of ferns were
placed gracefully about the rooms,
and the lovely maxen flowers. of the
narcussus, and golden glory OF the
daffodfls, made the rooms a cheerful
as well as brilliant setting, for the
many lovely guests VINO took part in
the pleasure of the afternoon.
Before the carl party an elegant
luncheon consisting of three courses
was served
Mrs. Heard's guests of honor. Mrs.
Marsh, Miss Parsley and Mrs. F7tten,
are very attractive and charming
Ladies, who have received a number
of social attentions here
Mrs Heard, although a compare
lively recent acquisition to Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10

INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
j. p. STEVENS CO., ENGRAvERs
AZ WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.

lowing: Mrs. E. F. Bruce. Mrs ]. T.
Taylor, z. E. Saunders, Mrs. L. Hilton
Green, Mrs. ]. w. Higgins, Mrs. w. H.
Northup, Mrs ]. z Cravey, Mrs F. c.
FIFTEEN, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. P. E. FL
lette, Mrs. w. B. Sheppard, Miss Zadie
Adams, Mrs. Abellini. Mrs. Luctus
Brown, Mrs. Harry Graham, Mrs E.
NJ. Whiting, Miss Causon, of Daven-
port, Ia, Mrs. T. L. Cant, Mrs. ]. B.
Harris, Mrs. D. B. Marsh, OF Chicago.
Miss Lolita Gum, Of Kentucky, Miss
Julia Whiting. Miss Kennedy of Ken
lucky, Mrs. ]. B. Perkins, Mrs. T. E.
Mrs. Post, Mrs. Packard,
Mrs. Ford, of Chattanooga, Mrs. e. B.
Roberts, Mrs. John Bullock, Miss
Marie Paisley, of Selma. Miss Minnie
Potter, Mrs. Thos- v. Hannah, Miss
Walker, Of Alabama.