davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-12

men and children, will in the future
be operated as a union shop, and only
skilled Reconsideration who are
members of the Cikarmakers' Interna-
tional Union-will be employed. The
shop has started under the new con-
ditions with a force of fifty men,
which will be increased as men can
be secured.
Labor Commissioner Stafford of Cal
ifornia, in a recent published report,
shows that nearly 10 per cent of the
restaurants in San Francisco are Japa-
nese, and that the Japanese and Chi
nese employees of the Oriental restau-
rants generally work twelve hours a
employees of the Caucasian restaurants
work but ten hours a day. Nine per
cent of the Japanese work fourteen to
fifteen hours a day.
The Farmers Union of Georgia has
gone officially on record as opposing
the present immigration movement on
the ground that undesirable citizens
will be brought into the state; that
they will crowd the native Georgians
out of the factories, and that the ad-
mission of so many will increase the
production of cotton and lower the
price.
A very remarkab BILE labor organiza-
ton is the United Hatters' Union of
America 1t dates its permanency
from the time of adopting the 3 per
cent dues of each members earnings.
Two per cent goes to the lnterna-
tional union and 1 per cent is retained
! in the local treasury. There are 5000
members, and each member must
make at least IS a day, while some
make as high as 81 and So, which is
on piecework In the last twenty-one
years 100000, 900 union labels have
been used and in the last year nearly
! 80, 900, 900 hats were turned out by
union matters.
The Scotch immigrants recently i'm
ported into Canada by the Salvation
Army have refused to act as strike
breakers in Victoria, B. c., and have
also brought suit for heavy damages
which it seems they can recover un
der the workmens act for 1902, for
bidding deception in inducing men t.
I contract for the filling of any position
The affidavits claim that the plaintiffs
came to Canada as the result of see
ing an advertisement of the Salvation
Army in a Scotch publication, and al
lege they were given to understand
that no labor trouble of any kind ex
listed in Victoria, and on this CLAIM
the charge of deception is made.
The Amalgamated Association o
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-12

try will gather then and discuss ways
and means of accomplishing that aim
The program for the Chicago conven-
ton has not been completed, but it is
expected that some general scheme
will be presented. AS there are only
three state organizations of womens
unions now in existence-those in
New York, Massachusetts, and Illinois
it is said to be likely that strong
impetus will be given to their forma-
ton in other states.
President Falleries, of France, has
postponed his trip to Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark until 1908.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-12
WISE GUYS,

A few wise guys sheer at the officers
of labor unions. Men who make an
honest effort to benefit their fellow
men are ridiculed by a class who
would starve to death if their parents
had not left them enough to live on.
Officers of labor unions will keep on
doing good for mankind. They do not
expect anything but abuse from the
class which does not know what labor
Washington Trades Unionist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-18
DELAYS of Criminal Justice.

What the distinguished Judge En-
ory Speer, Of Georgia. says If the sub
version of Justice under our present
legislation has been said by other dis
tinguished justices even Of the United
States Supreme Court, but never better
said:
"roday it is almost impossible for q
Judge in our state, who feels his nature
outraged by crime even the most helm
Gus, so to conduct a trial as to avoid
what has been denounced IA 'error,' j."
the construction of certain tale III
statutes. which ought to be swept from
the pages of our legislation. Wh+n
strong men are weeping in the presence
of crime, which ha. brought d-s"la-
ton on happy family, Ivy II technical
objection to an Indictment u single
Judge may ex0nerate the criminal and
the people have no appeal.
"A skilful or crafty attorney, tho
guilt is plain. tho seniance has been
pronounced. tho the Supreme Appellate
Court may have affirmed it-may 10y
repeated motions on the same point,
which has already been decided. renew
his motions and renew his appeals,
aud thresh over the old straws, aiihO
the highest court in the land again
aud again may have decided against
him, until y Mortified people stand
az asst that Law made for the admin
istration Of justice. are utilized for it's
shaTueless obstruction"
And it is such laws, and such legal
practices, that is he excuse for popular
violence.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-18
Congressional Division.

A bill to district the state has been
introduced by Gregg of Spokane. 1t
provides three districts:
First district; Island. King, San
Juan, Skagit, Snohomish aud What
com.
Second; Chehalis, Olallane, Cowlitz.
Jefferson, kitsap, Lewis, Mason, Pa
cific, Pierce, Skamania, Thurston,
Wahkiakum.
Third: Adams. Asotin, Benton, Che
Ian, Columbia. Douglas. Ferry, Frank
lin, Garfield, Kittitas, klick'tat, Lin
coin, Okanogan. Spokane, Stevens,
Walia Walla, Whitman, Yakima.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-18

J. II. Nichols. an experienced pm
err from Seattle has located here
opened up his shop in Coffin u
building near the Water Cos Oh
I will be pleased to figure on y
plumbing and furnish estimates OF
cost of installation. Place your OF
for connection with city water m'
now and avoid the rush that VIII !
low the turning on of the water. y
us a trial. We guarantee our wors
please.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-18
Have You Cough? Ii 80, this Will
Interest YOu.


Interest YOu.
Mr.. Will J. Hayner, editor OF the
Burnley, Idaho, Bulletin, writes; "F"r
several winters past my wife has been
troubled with u persistent and dis
agreeable cough, which invariably ex.
tended over u period of several weeks
and caused her mauy s!eepless nights.
Various remedies were tried each year
but with no beneficial results. In No
VEN ber last. the cough agaiu put in
an appearance and my wife, acting Oh
the suggestion of friend, purchased a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. The result WAS indeed marvellous
After three doses the cough entirely
disappeared and has not manifested
itself since. Ihave not much faith in
paten, medicines, but being convinced
that Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is
meritoriOus article, do not hesitate
to acknOwledx the fact" This rem
edy is for sale by Columbia Pharmacy
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-18
The State Legislature.

The state legislature met Mon
day in the Tenth regular session.
In the Senate a combine i'll a sign
ed agreement composed Of IS SEN
a,ors knownas 1.-The insurgents
were in control of the situation and
notified the rules in several par
ticulars. The paramount mod1h-
cation however was that making
the appointment OF the committees
by the Lieut.. Go, ernor Coon sub
iect to ratification or amendment
by the serate.
The house organized by electing
J. A. Falconer of Snoholnish, chair
man. The number of employees
for the legislature was reduced by
almost e-half and expenses WILL
thereby be greatly reduced. A
resolution has been adopted COIL
hniuk the session to 40 days and
ad .urrment will be had on Feb
ruary 25th in accordance with this
resolution. TIE direct primary
law, bank inspection. the exposi-
ton app oprlation are receiving
much discussion at the hands OF
the law makers. The formation of
a new judicial distr ct consisting of
Adams, Frank in and Benton coun-
ties has received favorable nj ntion
Senator Hutson, of Cornell, will
favor it aud Representative Hamil-
ton of this county will introduce
snch bill.
Tuesday the governors message
was read. The document was a
lengthy one and makes numerous
recommendations to the legislature.
1t favors An appropriation for OPEN
ing the Columbia river which is the
most vial part TO the people here.
A brief summation of The docu-
ment follows:
Among the more important rec
concentrations on subjects of gen.
eral state interest were these: The
division of the state into congress
sional districts; the proper safe
guarding OF pub ic funds, and the
fixing of the rate of interest deposit
ta'ies should pay on such funds; a
direct primary law; the installation
Of additional machinery in the fac
tory operated by convicts in the
penItentiary for the manufacture of
jute fabrics; the creation of state
board Of publicity, and board OF
horticulture and az iculture; the
charging Of the powers of the
state board of health; the establish
ment of state sanitarium for the
'reatment of consumptives; the
appropria e marking of he graves
OF former governors of Washington
and more adeq, rate provision for
depa. tment of his o,y and arc aives
consolidation of the special funds
Of the state; separate insurance
department; the passage of a lecip-
rocal demurrage law; the establish
ment of thorcly modern safe re-
foimatory, and laws TO more ade-
quately care for the states insane
charges.
Gov. Mead recommends an ap-
preparation for the Alask a-Yukon-
Pacific exposition, and in order to
guard against any arrangement of
the stare revenues, he suggests a
special tax levy for The years 1907,
1908 and 1909 to raise whatever
sum the les islotuse mig ht applopri-
ate.
The message ought to be Closely
and carefully read, ard it should
for the most part receive the favor
able consideration Of the leyisla-
ture.
Congressional Division.
bill to district the stuia hns hean
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-18

For Sale-12 acres with water right
II miles southeast of town, half acre in
Strawberries, Al young fruit trees,
small hohse and:: barn, 4 horses, 2 sets
of harness, wagon, hack. and house
hold goods. Clara o. Couey, Kenne-
wick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-18

For Sale-A good mule colt coming
two years old. Can be seen at my
place section 1877 %.
E. W. Barton.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

love and sacrifice for her beloved fish
e-man to appease Poseidon's anger. We
can appreciate EacKaye's classic acu-
men, his metricaI skill, lis taste, lis
dramatic COntrIE ance. We can Teyel in
the GreCian perfection of the surround
iEgs. We can believe nearly anything
even this poets tale-Of SaPpho's
capacity for passion. Bertha Kalichs
dignity and sweep of temperament. her
large, human effectiveness, her mobility
Of mask, her purity of a.ttcrance, her
exceptional talents as an aCtTess-dll
these strike home. and VIC remember
each point and tone and shading But
IS 1t what we want? Is Il what we
are looking for? Does il satisfy? No.
Il is a beautiful picture And it is
archaic. The taeater of today can do
more than that Harrison Grey Fiske
must have spent a fortune on this
sumptuoUs production. KaiicR can pull
safe with more vital matters that viii
teach US about life, and how to live.
This IS a fable that makes YOU feel
some way, that the whole my hlcal ldea
has vhiskers on IL. MacNaye does Del
ter as a dramatist than Alfred Tenny-
son did. But Tennyson was great
failure.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

One is the long anticipated musical
play, The Merry Widow" which moved
into the New Amsterdam Theater; the
second t'Sappho and Phaon." in the
Lyric, with Nine Bertha Kallich in the
chief feminine role, Arnold DAILY pre-
sents a new japanese comedy and n
modern play framed on the MARY Mag
dalen" story and bearing that title is
being done in the German Theater,
formerly the Irving Place.
Paderews'd arrived today on the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria to begin his
seventh tour Of America. The present
tour will be enc of the most extensive
he has ever undertaken.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Mrs. Gibson
Gives a Tea
At Golf Club

Alexandria, Va. Oct. 26
A tea was served at the Alexandria
Golf House Friday by Mrs. Richard
Gibson and Mrs Richardson, assisted
by Miss George French.
Miss Minnie Lippit, Of Georgetown, is
the guest Of Mrs. William c. Wattles.
Mrs. Marshall King has as her guests
her father and mother Judge and Mrs.
Louis C Hanckle. of Charlottesville. and
Miss Ida HancRle, who have recently
returned from jamestown and are on
their way home
Mrs. Nicholas P. 7. Burke is visiting
her father-in-law, john W. Burke.
Miss Nora Herbert is the guest Of Mrs.
Charles Magill, OF Gainesville.
Miss Hilda Shriver, who has been Wis
iting Miss Anne Lewis Jones, has re-
turned 10 her home in Maryland.
Miss Grace Douglas Anderson left Fri
day for Charlottesville. where she Will
visit Miss Mary Dabney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert snowden left
Wednesday for a visit TO jamestown.
James Jones Marshall. Of Marshall
Va, was ia this city during the week
the guest Of his uncle, DR.. T. Marshall
Jones.
Among the Alexandrians who attended
Ne masquerade ball at Fairfax Court
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES. AND GOSSIP OF WEEK.

Lucy Graves. will accompany his guests
TO jamestown.
Mrs. Percy Cliff and Miss Alena Shinn
are attending the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
The marriage of Miss Kittle Maddux,
daughter of the cate Col Franklin Web
ster Maddux, # oak Bill. Va, and
Evan Warheld Look. of Baltimore.
which took place Thursday in Washing
ton. was of great interest to Alcxan-
dTians.
Miss Elsie Snowden has returned,
after several weeks spent in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
THE FIRST FORKS.

The earnest mention Of forks was in
'Crudites,' q singular books of travels.
by Coryates, published in 1911 THE
Italians, and most strangers that are
cormorant in Italy. do always, at their
meals, use little fork when they cut
their meat" Queen Elizabeth was the
first English sovereign to use one. and
her court condemned the fad as a silly
anectation.-From an Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

OF the making of new dramatic pro-
auctions seemingly there is no end. Not
a week of the thriving young season
has passed thus far without at least
one new play being offered.
Four novelties are offered this week.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
IT RATIFIED.

Fancy paying $500 for that car! Why
I bought a rafting car Of the same
make for S375."
Eyes. I've heard 1.-THE Bystander.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Other weddings IN the near future are
those OF Miss Anne Livingston Best,
daughter OF Mrs. ClermOnt Livingston
Best, 70 Elizur Yale-Smith, in Grace
Church on Wednesday, November 6, the
bridegroom giving his farewell bachelor
dinner on Saturday next at Martins.
While on Saturday week the wedding Of
Miss Josephine Flagg, to Philip Boyer,
viii take place.
Hiss Josephine Fiagg is the daughter
Of Mrs. Allston Flagg. and she has Sc
lected St. Thomas Church as the scene
OF her marriage Her sister. Beatrice.
VIII be her maid Of honor, and her
bridesmaids will comprise Miss Dorothy
Whitney, Miss Ethel Goodwin, Miss
Nora Langhorne. sister Of Mrs. Wal
dorf Aston; Miss Mathilde FreHnghuy-
sen, Miss Beatrice Pratt, Miss Kath-
crime Atterbury. Miss Nathalie How
land, and Miss Susan Sedgwick
George Biddie. Stephen MarlzOe, Ran
dOlph Robinson. Arson ". Hard. IL.
Carl Virgins, II. Walter Webb. HamiI-
ton Hadden. Sidney W. Fish, Louis NJ.
Starr, and Caspar Bacon will be the
ushers, and Ralph Strassburger the best
man.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Bertha KaIich in Poetic Tragedy.

Across the street from the New Amster-
dam TheateT. where the Widow
tTiumphs, Bertha Kalich, at the Lyric,
has wrought a sudden JransiOrma ton.
The Broadway traveller. by entering the
doors, goes directly TO the shores OF the
blue Aegean, and listens TO the stately
verse Of Percy MacKaye's 'Sappho and
Fhaon." Again the poetic drama" the
struggling to speak blank verse so that
IL win ring true and carry over in
the modern theater-an abortive attempt
at best The production is vastly love
Is, and we can follow the Ingenious
series Of pictures leading Us to Lesbos.
We can drink in the story Of Sappho's
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Another wedding on the same day will
be that of Miss Marie Antoinette Davis
TO Ralph Miller johnson in the Church
Of the Incarnation. the ceremony being
followed by small reception given by
the mother of the bride, Mrs. FeIIowes
Davis, at her house in West Forty
eighth street Mrs. Henry Spies Kin
and Mrs. John r. Stephens will be in
attendance on the bride. Commander
William J. Pratt. I. S. N, will ofTiciate
as his bTo1her-fn-Iaw's best man, and
the ushers viii consist Of Pierpont
Davis. W. kirkpatrick Bryce. both of
New York; Albert r. Efuidekoper. OF
Aeadville, Pa; Valentine Nav and
Alexander Whiteside. Of Boston. and
Barton LOngaCre. OF Philadelphia.
Finally, on Saturday come the we'd
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Of Mrs. George Harris Shrcve, TO
Thomas r. Fisher. in St Thomas
Church, and Rowland Stebbinst wedding
to Miss Marion Lyman in the Church of
the Ascension. Miss Ethel Stebbins will
be the maid OF honor, and Miss Nina
and Miss Elizabeth Delafied, Miss Mil
dred Harbeck. and Miss GWendOlyn No
bic. the bridesmaids. +. Vail stebbins
VIII be his brothers best man, and the
ushers are 70 be John Nelson Steele, ir.,
OF Baltimore; Sidney de Kay, Hendriek
Hudson, Floyd Noble. Leonard Berg
land, and Capt J. r. Mitchell, u. g. A.
After the ceremony a reception viii be
given by the parents Of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Hart Lyman, at their house,
In East Fifty-fourth street
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Heroine in Percy MasKays Poetic Drama SaPPh0 and Pha0n
Merry Widow and Greek Play Broadway Rival,
CONTINUED from Second Page1

CONTINUED rom Second Page-)
and touches you during the entire per-
foTmanCe- something that gives q sense
Of tender pathOs-Ihe kindly recognition
of this worlds fatefdl, absolutely ill.,
evitabIe sadness. II reverberates with
Shelleys:
We are as clouds that veil the midnight
moon
How restlessly they speed, and CLEAN and
CULVER;
Yet how soon
They are lost forever
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

A purely American wedding which
took place on Monday at St Mar
garet's Westminster. London. was that
of Miss Gwendoline Cary to Francis
Potter
Mrs Potter belongs to one of the old
est families of Virginia. that of Ran
late Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carr Cary
and q granddaughter Of Mrs. Wilson
Miles Cary. Mr.. Potter. of the Ameri-
can legation at Lisbon, Is a son of
Frank Potter and a nephew Of Bishop
Potter, of New York.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Edward Nichols entertained at steg
supper on Thursday evening in honor
of Judge Edward S, Turner, of Warren
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Finally, on Saturday come the we'd
dings of Miss Mary Shrevn, daughter
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

On Tuesday Miss Natalie CoIfax
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert r
ColtaX. VIII be married 10 Norman NJ
Burrell In the Marble Collegiate Church
and on Wednesday Miss Harrie; How
viii be led TO Ire altar by J. Fr.nl,
Phillips IN the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. The bride. who is the daucbt.r.
OF Mrs James Otis Hovt, will have her
sister Emily as maid OF honor and an
other sister, Miss Mary Hoyt. Miss
Bertha Phillips. Miss Lucy W. Hatch
Miss Alice Barrett, and Miss Mary Al
drich, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Srencsr
Aldrich, as bridesmaids. Edward q
Hoyt win give his niece away. ana the
Rev Herbert Shipma1 will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed BY a
DIG reception given by Mrs. TIoyt. the
mother OF the bride, at her house in
West SeveEty-ffth street Edward l.,
StoweIl viii be the best man and Alex
ander NJ orr, jr., David l. Mead. RaIph
Crawford, and John Adams, Of Brook
lyn' Philip WILL OF Rochester. and
Louis Grant. Of North Carolina, will
be the ushers.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

II. T. Graves, of Sloan Springs. ArI,
accompanied by his wife, is visiting W.
Z. Graves, who. with his daughter. Miss
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Mrs. Harry Brown, of Washington.
vas the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. Luther A. Brown. of this town
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Mrs Arthur and Mrs. Ernest Iselin
and a number Of their friends among
the young married matrons and girls
OF the smart set are busIy engaged
Just now in the construction OF hats
which are 10 be sold by these amateur
milliners on Thursday, November Z, and
Friday, November s. at Mrs Richard
Twins house. on West Thirty-ninth
street, IN behalf of the Virginia Dav
Nursery. These hat sales take place
annually, and as the maximum price
has been set at SIS. there are always
plenty Of customers, since the fair anna
tours in most cases possess a much
greater amount Of taste and individual
ity in the devising of hats than pro-
fessionals and turn out such excellent
work as 10 always reap a very hand
some sum for Mrs Twins most deserv-
ing charity, the Virginia Day Nursery.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Castle Meacham. jr., Samuel ". ne
Guam, Of Norfolk, Va; George Mason
Orr, Of Worcester, Mass, and Murray
Preist, OF Norfolk, are announced as
uSheTs.
The bride and bridegroom viii reside
in Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Currell Tiffany. OF Warrenton, Va,
was in LeesbUrg during the past week.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Wedding bells win ring almost with
out interruption throughout the week
Tomorrow. St Thomas Church. on
Fifth avenue. viii be the scene Of the
wedding Of Col. Albert d. Hilton, son
of the late Judge Henry s. Hilton. and
brother OF Mrs. Horace Russell. OF
Park avenue. 10 Mrs. X. Carroll Trego,
formerly OF baltimore Dr. s. A Car
roll or Buffalo. the brother Of the bride,
VIII give ner away, and the Rev. DR..
ernest H. Sures viii perform the cere-
Inony- Colonel Hilton, who served on
he stan Of Governor Hill and Of Gov
ernor Flower, and who lost his FIRST
WE about two years ago. viii on the
conclusion of his honeymoon take I'M
MS residence with his bride at his
house, 1917 Fifth avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Many Wedding Bells to Ring
In Old KnickerbOcker'S Town
During the Week Just Begun

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-Today most OF
the members of the Coaching Club Of
New York, the premier organization or
the kind IN America. are spending the
weekend at "Blairsdcn." the country
place OF c. Ledyard Blair. near Pea
pack, n. j., as his guests. The visit II
IN connection with the annual long dis
lance drive Of the CLUB. which started
from the Holland House early yesterday
morning the party comprising Col. VIII
liam Jay, the president Of the CLUB;
Reginald W. Rives, Alfred G. Wander
biIt, c. C. Haven, jr, William Goadby
Loew, +. Victor Boew. jr, T. Sunern
Taller, G. l. Boissevain, Z. y. II. tai
mage, s. ], Brr-awell, and Robert
Gerry. The return trip back tomorrow
has been timed so exactly as 10 meet
the Venture, Alfred Vanderbilt s
coach, on its return from Ard5ley, on
Murray Hin, and the two coaches will
then drive down Fifth avenue together
TO the Holland House.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

on Saturday next the Duchess Of
Marlborough viii take part in a fair at
Roslyn for the benefit of Trinity Ell.
2opal Church. OF that village, and the
public, or at any rate all that DO --icT
thereof which chooses to pay Il ID.
cents admission fee to the bazaar. viii
have perhaps their only opportunity OF
seeing the young duchess. For she has
given it to be understood that during
her brief stay mere she viii confine her
self very mucn 10 the society OF her
mother, Mrs. Ollie Belmont, at Hemp
stead; Of her brother. William X. Van
derbilt. ir-, at Great Neck; Of her father,
at Cakdale, paying possibly short visits
ta her aunt. Mrs. H Mex. TwUmbly. at
FIoTham: Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
a. LenOx; Mrs W Seward Webb. nj
SheIburne, Vt, and 10 Mrs. Fred Van
derbilt, at Hyde Park. II is doubtful
whether she will remain here sufficiently
long to attend either the annual Horse
Show. In the midle OF November or the
Wedding Of her cousin, Gladys Wander
bilt, 10 Count Ladislas Szecneryi- which
is slated to be solemnized the first days
Of December.
On Saturday next at the fair a Rosly1
the duchess viii assist Mrs. Clarence
Mackay ia the sale OF candles. and
others associated with them in the az
fair are Miss Dorothy Whitney, Mrs.
Frank Gray GriswoId, Mrs. E r.
Thomas, and Mrs. Edwin D. Morga--