davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY.
WEEKLY.
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1907.

FRIDAY, MARCH is, 1907.
Entered at the Lewiston Postofacs as
second-caass matter.
UNNATURAL HISTORY.
The cassowary is a bird
That's hard to capture, very,
Folks hunting for her plumes have
made
The cassowary wary.
Kansas City Times.
But once cassowary strolIed
Too near an alligator;
And with one wriggle, snap and gulp
The alligator ate her.
--Chicago Tribune.
The alligator. feeling fine,
Then caleld on the ant-eater
And saying "see-saw, game for mine
Made that ant-eater teeter.
Microscope Saturday.
The drometary roamed about,
Or toiled to fetch and carry,
Until some yankee fitted out
A dromedary dairy.
Indianapolis News
But dromedaries oft are shy,
And this one loathed a spider
She ran away when one came by
Because the spider eyed her.
Cleveland Leader.
An agouti ate beetles and SIGH
AS the guest of an ant-eater dough
ty;
But the fare was so awfully rich,
1t made him a equity agouti.
New York Press.
The antelope would make a pet
For which we've long been hoping
The trouble is how TO prevent
The antelope clipping.
The Commoner.
A manatee makes a rare pet
But rarer game is he:
We wonder what would happen II
A man ate manatee.
North Powder tore). News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
ROCK THROWN THROUGH
WINDOW OF DAY COACH
Excitement Caused on c. and o. Train
At Walkers Station-Woman
Slightly Hurt.

Soon after the $50 O'Clock Chcsa-
pcakc and Ohio passenger ain pass
cd wali,rr's Station on rs way from
Richmond to this city. about 1915
o'clock yesterday afternoon someone
hurled Il rock through window iii
the second coach OF the train For
tunatcly the missile dlu not strike any
one in the car, but one OF the lady
passengers. whose name could not be
ascc tnined was struck in the face
by piece OF the lying glass and sus.
tanned II slight wound. All OF the
passengers IN the coach were more or
less alarmed ana there was some
confusion IN the coach
When tho train arrived in this city
mt $50 o'clock. the conductor re-
ported the affair 10 the railway oMi-
cials mere and several of the spccial
agents of the road are now at work
on the case.
Some of the passengers were in
ciined 10 regard the matter as an ac-
cidcnt, but the railway officials br.
licve that the rock was thrown nj the
train ly some disgruntlcd farmc-
along the railroad near Walkers sta.
ton. Every possible cnort will be
made 10 find the miscrcant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
HON. S. b. HERMAN
is WELL AGAIN.
Noted Oregon Statesman Restored to Health OF,
Recent Eastern Trim.

Hon. Shiicr H. Herman. d!siin.
guishcd statesman and Legislator of
Portland. Oregon. who-was recently on
an eastern trip. is among those styong
lN-in favor of L. T. Cooper in the dis
cussion o rr Cooper and his medicines
which has RACED for the past year IN
cites visited by the Young man on his
cducativc campaigns, as he calls them
Cooper was explaining his new the
otics ard medicines to Boston people
during the Orcgoninn's visit 10 that
city and in recent into. view MIR.
Herman said; NV trip east accom-
pllshcd moro for mo than ever he.
loved possible. 1t has actually been
The means of restoring my hcaith
While In Boston I heard great dcal
about this man Cooper ana his medi.
cincs and ono morning talked with
a Boston banker who told me that he
hal bern relieved nv Coopc's mcdi-
clncs after ten years chronic ivspcp.
STA. For the past twenty ycars have
bccn b fearful sufferer with nervous
hNspcpsia. II has been so bad that Il
al Ut forced me to resign from the
LEGISLATURE.
II was feeling W ctchcdly that
morning. and | made up my mind to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22

try the medicine. ! had seen lcading;
physiolnns without number both East
aud West. They had been unable TO
help me in the least ana | had no
more believed this Cooper medicine
could holp me than IL could bring u
dead man back to life. irall ydon't
know why bought T. II was like Il
drowning man clitichng at straw
TO make long story short. IT has
hcen asionishingly successful III my
case Today | am enjoying a sound
stomach and perfect health for the
first time in twenty years. can ont
heartily without The slightcs, incou-
vcnicnce aftcrward. | have a tlnr an.
pc'itc. ana sleep we'll. am no longer
p'uo'N and depressed and my nor
vousHess has entirely disappeared.
ANY man who has chronic dy.prp.
sia owes it to his family TO try this
medicine"
I'D all orr cypciicncc rs druggists.
We nave never seen anything TO sur
pass The famous deoncr preparations
The Academy Pharmacy Co. Cor.
washington ave ana Thirsy.thrd
street. West End Pharmacy, Hamp'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
NAVAL IN GREAT NEED
OF MORE DRY DOCKS
Fac litics for Repairing Ships rave
Not Increased as Fast as the
Navy.
I'm Aasoclatel pressl

WASIlINToN. -. c., Nov. % -
Additional drydocks for the navy are
most urgently needed, according 10
the annual report Of Rear Admiral
Il. G. llolladay. chief of ,nc bureau
OF yards ana docks for the navy. and
he sails attention 10 the rate at which
the navy aioat Is outgrowing tho
present and authorized faciitics
ashore. II appropriations for them
arc not forthcoming, says the admir-.
al the nead therefor would be severe.
~ felt by the time they could pos.
sibly be completed
Estimates are sumbittcd for Il
larger authorization of expenditure
FOR new dry docks at Puget Sound.
Guantnnmo ana Tor charging the on,
trance Of The timber dock at tho Nor.
folk ward so us to increase It's can.
acity For the latter purpose 500.
400 is asked to start the work. II
IS again urged that steps be taken
for the establishment of a first elias
drydGck ut Pearl IIaibor. Hawaii. 1t
stands Mt COS, cr Sl.000.O0u. the
sum OF $5S0O0O Is also asked for
Suhig Bay. Philippines.
Admiral Holiday asks an anpro.
pria'on of $500 900 for two store
houses for material TO be held I'm 10,
serve in case Of special cmcrecncv
on the Atlantic coast ANA at Olongopo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
sUsY rIMe foR sHRINgRs
Acea Temple Mobiles to Banquet Fri.
GaX--Nicit In Clifton Enrc,e

'NN~' Si'iP'C NOpiSo " odHQuCb FFi'
day--Visit TO Clifton Forge.
Acca Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. VIII have very busy time
The hitter part of next week a social
session will be held at the temple at
Richmond at / o'clock Friday after
noon and banquet will be served at
Q o'clock. AT O'Clock all of the Nom
bcrs VIII march to the Bijou theatre,
where thcy have engaged seats for
the occasion. The shrimers will be in
uniform full dress. Including rcz and
badge. The tickets 70. the perform
ancc viii he distributed at the session
ut the temple.
Many of the local -Shrlncrs, who are
members OF Acca Temple. will 30 to
Richmond TO take pa in the cclcbra-
ton.
Saturday morning the Shrners Will
make 4 lying trip TO Clifton Forge.
where they will attend to n class of
some fo.ty who have expressed do
sire 10 leap from the flying pan into
The fire. The party will leave Rich,
mond AT 10 o'clock Saturday morning
and will reach Clifton Forge mt &
o'clock. They will return to Richmond
about S:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED
GRANGE AT UNIVERSITY
Local Alumni Association Goes on
Record For Present Master
Of Arts Course

The Peninsula University OF vir-
rina Alumni Association was en-
'cr'aincd last night by Mr.. j. \. Mas,
SO AZ his apartments In "Thc Gin.
tom
Before The. host became master OF
ceremonies for the evening. IL brief
business session OF he association
was held. After some discussion. n
resolution wa adopted opposing the
proposed change In the Master of
Arts course mt the University. II was
announced that the association had
been assessed 5000 for the cndnw-
ment fund which is being raised for
the university
a delightful luncheon was served!
when business had been disposed Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Every ilembsr Of Inc One Hun.
drst and sIylysIxlh Wears
The Badge.
DIVISION OF THE TH|AlYHFlH
Men Who Are to Leave For Philip.
pines on December 90 Under Com
mana Of Captain johnson, Selected
by the commandan,-Rauks to be
FiIlcs by Recruits.

Every member Of the ono Hundred
aud SiS;y-sINth company. United States
Coast Artillery. which Is to leave
Fort Monroe on December Is for the
fhilipplrcs wears the first class gun.
hor's medal. This is distinction
Which. probably, cannot he claimed
by any other company in Uncle Sans
service.
In ocpordincc with instructiones
from the War Departments. the com.
mandant ut Fort Monroe has divided
the crack Thirty.iiIth company into
nan, onc'ha'f remaining III the Thirty.
MIN aud the Other hcS,Oming The One
Hundred aud SlNty-siN,h, under com.
mand of Captain Johnson. A large
lmaicrltN OF all the members OF tho
Vhirtt-illth wear first class ,,nnor's
iheunis. but II 81 happened that ev.
TRY man selected for membership IN
The new company possesses ons of
those covese,l trophies. Tho wearing
OF the medal Is not mn cmptv honor:
u means that The wulrrr Ia IN real.
itv Il first class gunner ana that hia
claim To thu tito is backed bv roc.
ord with Tho great rifles
Following Is Il list OF The mon as.
t:igned to the ono IIundrc,. mud .rvty.
sixth:
Lawson. Ridcner Sims. Carpenter.
Iyndnll Richardson. McNiahon. KEEL
ley, Gallagher stump, Monroe. Gear
heart. Conilson. Violet. ANDREWS An,
MS, bingham. lsanlcum. Clark. t.
81 Cumming, DeVcrc Ditto. Dugan
Eds Essary. Fox, llall. Holtzmnn,
Hughes killcen. Mason. Meek New,
man, Peur, Pritchard. hidcncr. Stnu
fer. Stokes, Terrell and Wolf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
0CS0Ssc0o6o50Oo 80 s0S00S-
Social-Perso naI
Observation-Disclosures


General Whoatcy and daughter,
Miss Martha. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reed Curry and Mastc, James Reed
Curry. will leave next Tuesday for
Amcricus Ga. after spending tho
summer and fall In this city.
Miss Aidic New has arrived in the
city to visit her sister. Mrs. A. G.
Jones after All extended VIZ To Co
lumba. Tenn.
Nj 3 Lille Kcarslcy of Radford. is
tho guest of AIRS. j. L. Patton, on
Thirty-lhird street.
Mira ]. Il. Parker left Yesterday for
CovinSton To visit relatives.
Mrs. NJ. \. Finch ana daughter. Miss
Maxine, of Washington, are visiting
In this city.
Miss Bette King. who has been
undressing treatmen, ut ST Francis
hospital, mas been removed TO the
home OF AIR. Daylcy king. Miss
Kings condition is unchanged.
Miss Nellie buchanan left ycst,r
day ~fol hor home in Richmond. uf
ter = visit to Mss Ethel Cot,rell on
the Boulevard.
Mrs. H. 4. Doykin is visiting
friends In Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Mr.. chaplin Met Secretary.

MI w 4. Chaplin Is not the sccre-
taiy and treasurer OF the Patton
brokerage Company. which was ne.
Gently incorporated in this city.
Through an error Mr.. Chapin's name
was Included IN the list of the offl.
GERS OF the COMPANY which was pub.
nsrrh recently. Mr. NJ NJ. Morgan
is the secretary and treasurer OF the
corporation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Verdict for plaintiff.

In Tho Corporation Cou I Yesterday
NC Jury returned verdict for ,hc
plaintiff In the case of =. G. Saunders
against tho Postal Telegraph Com,
pnnN giving Judgment for 500 dam,
ages. the statutory penalty for delay
or Gnime TO deliver Il message.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov 2l.-rhc Termi
nal Bank. one Of the Brooklyn banks
which closed It's doors several weeks
ago, reopened for hhisiness 1day
More than one hundred deposito y
were IN line and $4,000 was deposit
ed during the first hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Street Car Riot in Louisville.
CIV Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov 2I.-Scv.
eral small riots We're prccipitatcd IN
diilne ent parts of the city as a re
SUIT of rlorts of the Louisville Rail.
way Company to operate all Of its
cars This evening This MAS the
seventh dav of the strike and when
me last car came out tonight IL was
peited with n fusllade of stones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Back From Wes.s,,e,,.,

Mr.. and Mrs. w H. L. Kcms. VINO
We're married in Now York OH Noven,.
hog y. returned yesterday from tho
West indies, whore thcy spcnt their
honeymoon. They Viii make their
home in this city,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
UNDERWRITERS AT WARWICK.
Damage From Fire VIII Be Adjusted

Ten underwriting agents. represent.
lug the different Insurance companies
tia carry insurance on Hotel Wac.
wick. arrived in this city Yesterday
morning to Inspect the hotel and dc
'"rmine The sin";5nt OF the DAMAGE
lone by The fire there Tuesday morn.
ing
The lgCnts completed tlic;, i'm.
spcciiCa Yesterday evening and viii
meet again today TO adjust tho dam.
age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Reelected President Of 3. 6 o.
CBy Associated t-rcse1

NEW YORK Nov. 2l.-Oscar G..
Murray was reelected president OF the
baltimore e Ohio Company ut il meet.
Ing OF the hoard of directors today.
other ofecisr OF the company wee
re elected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
local High School Football Team
Again Beaten by Norfolk.
sHAPPY EXHIBITION OF sP0sT
Both Elcvcns PLAYED clevcrly end
tho Visitors only Crossed the Goal
Line Once in Spite OF Their supe.
rlor Weight.

In The presence OF several hundred
enthusiastic spectators. tnc football
eleven Of the LEGAL High school went
down To It's second defeat of the
season before tho Norfolk High school
tenn on the Casino gridron ycstcr.
day altcruocn BY the score of s To
0. The lonils fought gamcly and
desperately throughout. but the SUI
rfsior weight Of the visitors told near
tho close of the sccCld half and
their backs slftcd through The local
l'ne for 1--WE. eight aud ten Yards Mt
4 time. ana aided by long forward
pass they rushed the leather from
midiicld to the goal FOR the only
touchdown Of the game. Schcnll
kicked pretty goal incrca Ing the
corc to eight points, his team having
scored n safety near the end of tne
first half by blocking Murray kick.
ont from behind tho local goal. Dn-
wall Hudson fell on the leather be.
hind the goal posts.
AS IL usually the case, most OF
the men aud boys that wore wnlcn.
Ing the game frequently surgcd on
tho field. ntG fcrinG with both teams
and prolonging the game In th.
second half, after the visitors had
carried The ball Ia the locals two.
yard Inc. half hundred of The men
land boys lined zip behind the local
teams goal posts and Attempted to
prevent tho visitors from scoring
Despite their cfloriS Derby smashed
aero the line for the touchdown. Tho
local players regretted the action OF
The spectators and urged them 10
stop interfering with the play. Tho
game was called after this touchdown
In order to allow the yRitors to take
the 5:3o o'clock steamer FOR Nor
folk.
Tho home team played q fast.
Shnppy game. but was woefullv weak
III The Kicking department. Both al.
cvcns successfully executed n forward
nnss md made several good on sidc
kicks liecausc of their supsrioy
weight the Norfolk backs iipnod
through the local line for many good
gains hut by n supreme effort the
Nome teams forwards twice he'll Tho
visitors for downs In tho first hall
when n touchdown seemed inevitable
Tho members Of tho High school
| "Rotiws' Club" were On hlnd with
thcir school pernants and colors and
hey Nd some lustv cheering for tho
locals during the contest. The young
lady members of the club were seat,
cd cn the north hlcachcrs and were
unable TO sec much of tho game be-
cause OF The crowd Of mon ami boys
4 hat llncd up on the side line in
front of them.
How the teams lined mp;
n: \, II. s. (O) Position, ~ II. S. 80
/ Williamson " Moore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22

Peak, V. NJ. I. Head linesman-John
Spencer. Time of halves-25 minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
ECZEMA NEARLY
REACHED EYES
Disease Spread Over Whole Body
Fnce Was in Awful Condition
ltched So that Baby Could Not
Sleep ~ Doctors and Home Rem.
edies Failed Mother in Despair.
CURED IN THREE WEEKS
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES
b II take great pleasure in dropping
you line 10 tell you what Godsend

NuNiCH'u hctu u
dies were for my
baby, He was
suffcrin from
that terrible tor
turc, eczema. 1t
was oil over his
body in patches.
but tho worst was
on his face and
head. His face
was awfully bnd;
the eczema ex-
fAn,1@,l A,k tA 4I,A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22

lower eyelids and was Just about sick
Tor Tear IL would got into his eyes before
got IL stopped. Ho cried and scratched
all the time and could not sleep night
or day from scratching. took him
TO, the best doctors, and one Of them
SAID that he would keep the disease till
ne got all Of his teeth: but il had de-
pcnded, on the doctors, guess my boy
would have been laid az rcat hy this
time. My friends told me to try many
EindS OF remedies. and restored tho
child 10 death with all the different
things. but could SEQ no Improvement,
Finally. got discouraged, and was Just
about TO give ZIP all hope Of his ever
getting cured. when ! read about tho
wonderful Cuticura Ecmedcs which
came Just in time to save nv baby
from the terrible torture. used Cuti-
curo Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and
gave him Cuticlira Rcsolyent. and j
saw an Improvement in three DAYS,
and in three weeks his skin was ns
clear as IT. could be. That was six or
seven months ago, and / have not
seen any feturn Of the disease since, /
should have written long ago, but
waited 10 see n IT would return. shall
recommend tho use of Cuticura from
one end Of the world 10 the other. Mis-.
Maggie Smith, 3it W. Crcsicr St.
Akron. o.. July - and Aug. III, 1906"
coTnpIeic External and Internal Trceiulcnt tor
rptieura ,oinnnrnt tsnci to Jiesi ihr skin and
,icTfs ssso,sn, 1906 nor q The form Of chocolate
oJ e th, Nv. Ss ~, nSs a,gf rttg ne nioad
uorn ssnir rIor- nc,,on M,ss '4H . Nh7''
~, Mailed Pres, cu;Elfa eook on skln diseases.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-11-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Several OF the friends of Mrs.
Margaret Peterson assembled at her
home Thursday afternoon to celebrate
her eighty-first birthday. Many
presents were bestowed upon her, and
the hours were spent in pleasant
manner, light refreshments being
served during the afternoon. Mrs.
Peterson, at the request Of her friends,
sang an old Swedish song, and
"Grandma" Nye, not to be outdone,
contributed to the entertainment by
singing a song in Chinook, which
was greatly appreciated by the ladies
present, though few could understand
the language. {
Those present were: Mrs. J. It.
VanOrsdel, Mrs. Sarah Richmond,
Mrs. A. B. Muir, Mrs. M. J. Cosper,
Grandma Nye, Mrs. J. @. Gaynor
Mrs. II. Boals, Mrs. Martha Stafrin
and Mrs. A. Bowman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-11-19
OREGON'S SUNNY CLINE
Farmers of Willamette Valley Live
High on Strawberry ShOrtcake
In November.

Mrs. J.W. Allen, of Rickreall, kindly
remembers the OBSERVER with box OF
fruit consisting of white raspberries
and Oregon ever-bearing Strawberries,
which were gathered from the bushes
last Tuesday afternoon. On one rasp-
berry branch are ripe berries, green
berries and several blossoms. A
strawberry vine bears ripe and green
berries and blossom. This vine
had been constantly in bearing since
last June. The berries are Of delicious
flavor.
The Loganberry bushes on the Allen
farm are heavily laden with second
crop of green berries. These vines
are grown in common garden soil,
without irrigation, and have not been
cultivated since last Spring, at which
time they received the same plowing
as was given the garden.
"Please accept these berries, " writes
Mrs. Allen, "as sample Of fruit grown
in the Willamette Valley under rather
unfavorable conditions. They demon
strate the fact that this valley can
produce the very best fruit, when
proper care and attention is given,
and compel other sections to acknowl-
edge that the valley is at least equal
with themselves in producing fruit
that is making Oregon famous all
over the world"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-11-19

II. E. Koser, former well-known
resident of Dallas, is now employed in
the Office of the Bradstreet CONNER
cial Agency in Portland.
W. H. Dancy, manager of the Pacific
States Telephone Company in Polk
and Marion Counties, was business
visitor in Dallas, Thursday and Fri
day.
DR.. H. L. Toney came up from
McMinnville yesterday. He says that
he has all his supplies packed in to
his claim, and everythingin in readiness
for spending the winter there.
The women of the Christian church
cleared about $50 from the proceeds
Of the chicken-pie supper given in the
basement of the church, Friday. The
money is to used in helping purchase
new organ for the church.
The Willamette Valley Lumber Com
pany has been receiving an abundance
OF cars since the first of last week and
has already shipped much of the lum-
berthat has lain on the dock for several
weeks awaiting means of transpor-
tation.
W.R. Craven was forced to leave his
claim last week on account Of an in
Jury received by accidentally striking
his leg with an axe. The wound is
healing nicely however, and Mr..
Craven hopes to return to his work
within few weeks.
A. K. Russ, clothing dealer of Cor
wallis, who had pleaded guilty tc
advertising and conducting a lottery
scheme, was fined $40 in Judge
Wolverton's court in Portland last
week. Russ plan was to give tickets
with purchases and present leather
suitcase to the holder Of the lucky
number.
DIR. Lee Steiner, the newly-appointed
Superintendent of the Oregon Insane
Asylum, writes from Boston that ht
will return to Oregon about December
/. In order to better prepare himself
for the duties of his new position, h'
is visiting all Of the large asylums O.
the eastern states and carefully study
ing the methods of caring for the in
sane.
]. W. Bailey, State Dairy Com
missioner, and Leslie NJ. Scott, Of th'
Oregonian editorial staff, were visitor
t In Dallas, Saturday night. The tw'
gentlemen had spent the day on tn
stock farms OF ]. B. Stump and vii
, liam Riddell, at Monmouth, and wer
, on their way to their homes in Port
land, for which city they left on tn
. Sunday morning train. Mr.. Scott j
deeply interested in the sheep breedini
. industry and may decide to engage Il
that business on farm near Portland
= I amt feeling right to-day,
8 Something wrong must say;
g Come to think Of it. that's right
a I forgot my Rocky Mountain TIE
last night. Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-11-19
CHINA SHOWER.

A China shower was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Fiske,
Saturday night, in honor of Miss Paula
Ghorke, who is to be married Wednes-
day to J. Il. Rankin, an employee of
the Southern Pacific company. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games and music, and at ten o'clock
dainty luncheon was served in the
dining room. Miss Ghorke was the
recipient Of many handsome pieces OF
china from the visiting friends.
Those present were: Mrs. Ralph
Adams, Misses Ruby, Buena, Roxana
and Georgia Fiske, Paula and Carrie
Ghorke, Frances Dempsey, Emroy
McDevitt, Edna Morrison, Georgia
Martin, Jennie Muscott, Edna Holmes
and Ella Butler.