davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-10-12
aAMuEL HUSTON COLLEGE.

= Able and Experienced Faculty.
Progressive in all departments, hes,
Methods Of Instruction, Health of Stu
tents carefully looked after. Stuuenla
taught to do manual labor as well as
think. For catalogue and other inforna-
ton. write to the president.
r. s. LoVINGGooD.
Austin, Texas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-10-12
Women Sculptlo rs
Should Not
Marry
By Winnie. Rean1 Hone

By Vfnnie Rean1 Hoxie G
Famous Woman Sculptor Tells
How She Became Welded to
Her Art-Made is Life-Sized
Busts in First Two Months of [
Experience Every One Can
Marry-Not All Can Model
Matrimony flinders Development
of Art-Men Quick to Appre-
ciate Genius in Women.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-10-12

oege Classical Scientific
viii cover s9gs 1n and Medical
ma ot little
Tenn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-10-12
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
REV WILBUR s F. IttlNkF'ELD, REVeuRn. N
WILDE and continue
FOUR YEARS GRADED MEDICINE
IHREE YEARS GRADED COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY.
5@ THREE YEARS GRADED COURSE
AN OPTIONAL FIvEYEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE OFFERED.
Hospital GW
'''' Ol-oe oneAceheo
1905
Course.
further
J. F SHADD, D..
d
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-10-12
EuLLEEEa AND EEHuuLHI

Knowles Building Boys Hall Model
sATLANTAs UNIVER SITY. Atlanta. Ga.
ca1cnE Superior
Preside
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-10-12
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

(Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie has the dis
tinction Of being the only American wom-
an who has had her statues accepted by
in the marble room of the capitol at
Washington. Her life-size marble figure
of President Lincoln is familiar to all
sight-seers in the capitol, while the heroic
bronze of Admiral Farragut is one of the
best works of art in Washington. Statues
of many other great Americans have been
made by herr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Estimating Corn in Crib.

Texas man gives the following
rule for measuring corn in a crib, hay
in the NOW or stock, etc. The rule
for measuring corn applies to any
kind of crib;
Two cubic feet of sound, dry corn,
on the ear will make a bushel shelled
To find the amount of shelled corn in
crib, multiply the inside measure
ments of the crib, length, breadth
and height and divide by two. This
amount will be the number of bushels
in the crib. To find the number of
apples or potatoes in a bin, multiply
length, breadth and height together
ana this product by eight and point
off off n figure in the product for
decimals, To find the amount of hay
in a NOV, allow 5l2 cubic feet for a
ton and it will be nearly correct.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
SORRY HE SPOKE.

Gust one kiss, jeanette. | VOW
you are the first girl | ever kissed
"But-but, Harry, you will dis
arrange my gold pin"
"Nonsensel I am no awkward
clown"
"Well, surely you will upset my
hat and | put it on with such care"
con my word | will not"
"And my hairl Could you kiss
me without mussing my hair?"
"0f course | could. T."
"FYou d%eceiver! No mar could
kiss a girl without mussing her hair
unless he had practiced on a dozen
girls. Col Now I will not let you
kiss me at ALL"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
JUNIORS OF SCULPTURE

"When architects insist on deco.
rating the facades Of public build
ings with symbolical groups" re.
marked a philosopher, they often
add unconsciouslv to Ike humor of
everyday life. Just look at those
two cherubs over the central win
dow on top Of the Hall of Records.
for example, How can any one with
a memory ever forget the scandals
of the construction of that building
IN looking at these two figures?
One Of them is plainly going over
the account books of the cost. while
the other one is peering downward,
as if he were trying to get a glimpse
of that imitation marble work that
has been put up on the walls of the
upper stories. And the best of it is
that such stories last. Who ever
went TO Washington for the first
time that he did not have to listen
TO that yarn about the statue of
Columbus or Washington or some
one else that stands in front of the
capitol, throwing the ball up to the
Goddess Of Liberty on the dome p
N. Y. Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
The Arkansas Hog.

Farm Progress.
An enthusiastic, poetic and intelli
gent writer on the Arkansas variety Of
"Tbe American Hog" says: "Arkan
"a mas a greater variety OF hogs and
less pork and lard than any other
slate in the Uaion. An average hog
n Arkansas weighs about fourt cen
pounds dressed With its head on and
.oout six and one.half pounds with its
DEAD off. 1t a outrun a greyhound,
jnmP s rail fence, climb like a parrot
,nd live OIL grass roots and rabbit
tracks.
at hasn't much tail or bristle, but
plenty OF gall. 1t can lick a wolf or a
Dear in u fair fight, 1t is called razor.
back because it is shaped like a sunish.
La hunting a razorback it is always
shot at sideways, for there is not a
gboSt OF d SHOW 10 nit II otherwise,
any Tore than to shoot at a split
single.
"Itican drink milk out of a quart
jar on account Of its long head. This
type Of razorback is known as the
stone Jug, because its head is so heav Wy
and its nose so long that 1t balances
up behind, The owner of this type
o; hogs usually ties a stone to its tail
to keep it from overbslanclng and
breaking its neck while running. II
the stone IS too heavy, it will pull the
skin over Its eyes, and 1t will go blind
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Dover Items.

Rev. Henshaw had business in
Marshall Friday,
Oily r Martin and R. L. Fox were
In Lexington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dysart were in
~Higginsyille Saturday.
Rev. Payne of the M. 3. Church
nad business in Lexington Friday.
W. w. Meng returned Saturday
from a business trip to Midland Kan.
Clark Yenable of Kansas Citv Wis.
tied his sister Mrs. 7. c. Corbin Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guerre of near
Page City visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. s
Beck Sunday.
Mrs. John Cooper and daughter
MISS Mary Lee shopped in Higgins.
vile Friday.
Mrs. jim VIM and daughter Miss
Grace visited Hilton Lewis aed family
near Alma Sunday.
William Liter of BLACKBURN spent
Saturday and Sunday here with b,s
uncle H. S. Beck and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and
Misses Edith Shoemaker and Elsie
Ike Shorped in Lexington Friday.
The ladies Aid Society of the Chris.
tan Church will meet at the bone
OF Mrs. r. L. Fox on next Tbnrsd,v
even ng May %.
The Dover Merchants crossed bats
"lth the McGrews here Sunday result.
ing in a victory for the Merchants Nv
a score of 5 to L.
Lynn Gordon and wife of Lexington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Frank
Gordon and attended services at the
Christian Church here.
Lexington's High School BAH team
crossed bats with Dover reds here
saturday resulting in the defeat of
the High School team by a score of
IL to 5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
O,s Loaf.

A novel way to serve oysters is in
a loaf which. when served, is cut
into slices like bread.
Take a loaf of bread Ia round loaf
is most artisticl, cut off the top and
dig out the inside, leaving walls an
inch thick: brush the inside well with
butter: look over a quart of oysters
to see that every splinter of she'll is
removed: drain the liquor from the
oysters and add a cup of cream;
thicken with the yolk of two eggs
and season with salt and pepper; put
in alternate layers of oysters and the
sauce, dotting each with bits of but
ter: cover the top with bread crumbs
mixed with butter and brown in oven.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Value OF An Education

To the boy or glrl who is just finish.
ing grammar school-1r the bn h
school, for that matter thereoften seems
nt'le additional which one needs to
learn yet the statistics prove thst
ones Chances for success increase with
the amount OF education one has 70.
eelVed. No more eloquent plea for
higher education can be found than the
cold figures revealed o an analysis OF
Who's Woo," The year uook %.
distinguished Americans, This
voluut conttios the names OF II ooo
prominent Americans, men and women
A dlligent searah Of the book re-
veals only 900 uho have had no scbool
education nj all Taose with con-
mon education number l,1OO, and
those With a high school education.
l'oOO. Two thousand have had some
college training, and out Of the entire
nu-0er In the book 5000, or over
o%ne-half, are college or university
graduates. The young mar or woman
thinking of giving up school will do
well to ponder over these figures
before deciding that a higher educa-
tlon Is unnecessarily @. Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Incomes Of State Universities

Under the caption incomes: other
Colleges and Michigan" the Univer.
sity of Michigan News Letter con-
tanned some interesting comparisons
a few weeks ago. The basis of com
putation was the amount of instruc-
ton furnished to n student during
one week in various institutions.
With this as a basis it appeared that
the University of Illinois stood first
among the large State universities.
having an income per week per stud
ent OF $3.50. Wisconsin came second
with $3.50. Other States universities.
ranked as follows. Missouri. So. 80;
Ohio s5.46; Kansas, s4.sl; Michigan,
1892 After Michigan were Minnesota
Nebraska, Iowa, and Indiana, the low
est in expenditure being Indiana. with
an income Of only s3,OS per student
per week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
TROUBLE.

'What is the giraffe putting up
that howl about" asked the rhinoc-
eros.
@He is getting what is coming to
him." said the elephant chats all.
Yen know how he always brags
about enjoying his feed better than
We do, because he has a longer
throat and can taste it all the way
down. Well, he has a touch Of
malaria now, and the doctor has
prescribed quinine."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
VANITY OF GREAT MINDS
Men Of Genius Had Good Opinion Of
Themselves.

VANITY" said the husband as his
wife tired on her new outfit before
the chevel glass; vanity is the
curse of little minds"
But the lady, who was literary.
ran for her notebook.
VANITY is the sign of a little
mind, is it?" she cried. ''Well,
Listen TO this. This is from Glib
hons diary"
Nnd she read:
- am the greatest historian that
ever lived. No one can equal me in
this direction
COR this" she went on, "from a
letter that John Ruskin wrote to
Alexander Mitchell:
What, in the devils name, have
you to do with either Nh. Gladstone
or Mr.. Disraeli? You are students
lat the university and have no more
business with politics than YOU have
with rat catching. Had YOU ever
read ten words of mine with I'M
ld%erstanding) You would have known
that ! care no more for Mr.. Dis
raeli or Mr.. Gladstone than for two
old bagpipes with the drones going
BY steam, but that, with Carlyle, |
stand, we two alone in England, for
God and the queen
"or this, from Victor Hugo's fa-
nous letter to Bismarck:
The giant greets the giant; the
foe, the foe; the friend, the friend.
/ hate thee furiously because thou
hast humbled France. | love thee
because | am greater than thou art.
Thou vert silent when the bells in
the tower of my fame struck my
e48tCletn year. l speak when the
stolen clock on thy writing table nm
willingly announces to thee that
thou hast entered the seventies.
am 80. Nay, | am eight and thou
art seven, and mankind is the cipher
behind each of us. Were we allied
one man history would cease.
Thou art the body, | am the soul
thou art the cloud, I am the light
ming; thou art the might, l am the
fame. Who is greater, victor or
'vanquished? Neither. The poet is
greater than either, for he celebrates
both"
Closing her notebook, the lady re-
turned TO the mirror.
Don't talk to me about vanity
after that" she said.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Letter List.

The following letters remain %uncalled
for at the postofice, at Lexington, Nc.
May IS, 1907.
Mr.. l.. f. j. Brown, Rev. Galway,
Drat Gee Een.el Me- n ~ Grind
%stelle, Mrs. w. NJ. H. Gilbert, Griebe
Lang, Mrs. Rufus Hurley, Mss Lucy
Jenkins, Mrs, Adder Keller, Miss
Bessie LensY, Miss Alinada Mansing,
Mrs. Mary Martin, Mary. A. Popejoy,
Mrs. William Payne, Mr. F. Rankand-
sou, Mrs. A0ram Renick (2), Mrs.
Lille Shelby, Mr.. James Sirawther,
Mrs. Bertha Woods, Mr. Roy Work
cuff, Mr.. John Wealot, Mabel Wilson.
When calling for these please sa,
they were advertised.
DELLA CROwDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Corder Items.


DIR. Moon was in Kansas City Sun
day.
Little Miss Mildred Oorder is on the
sick list.
Fred Smith, left Tuesday for St.
Louis, with stock.
DR.. Ramsey of Kansas City, Sunday.
ed here with friends.
G. L. Wilson and wife announce
the birth of a daughter May IL.
Miss Adams, of Wisconsin. is now
the guest of Mrs. Haas and Miss Ella.
r. G. Freaking and wife came up
from Blackburn, Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. Simms arrived last week from
Va. to make his home with his sou
w. S. Simms.
Mrs. Geo, Sydnor, went to Odessa
Wednesday, to visit her sister. Mrs.
N. H. McCane.
c. c. Corbin, returned Saturday
from Lexington as where he, spent
the past winter.
Miss Ida Smith and a friend of
Leayenworth, Kansas, spent Sunday
with Miss Smiths homefolks.
Mrs. Haas and Miss Ella Haas and
guest, Mis- Adams, visited Mrs. R. c.
Frerking in Blackburn Sunday.
Geo. B, Sydnor, returned Tuesday
evening from Odessa, where he was
the guest of Mrs. N, H. Mccain.
Misses Elizabeth Wilson and Ellen
Corder, returned Saturday from a
visit with Miss Edna Grim at La
Monte Missouri.
Miss Francisco, of Marshall, was
cleo ed Assistant Principal of the
High School, Miss Hackley, who had
been elected to the place, having
resigned.
Susie Corder, daughter of [. e.
Corder, died at Missoula, Mont, Nav
2 1907, after a brief illness of four
days. Death is always sad especially
so with n 81 young. Susie was a
sweet brigt lovable girl and to know
her, was to love her. Surely God
does move in a mysterious way.
This yonng life just blossoming
into womanhood, taken suddenly
from her loved ones when there
seemed so much on earth for her.
Her young life full of Christian work
and zeal for the Master seemed so
much needed, but she had accomp-
lished the mission on earth for her
and God needed her and took her to
be with him. Her father was called
to her bed side, but death claimed
before hereached her, Her remains
were brought back to her
home in Corder for burial. The many
beautiful floral offerings that were
sent with the remains from Missoula
showed that0she was greatly loved in
her new home. Funeral services
having been held before leaving
Montana, short memorial services
were held at the Methodist church
in Corder May Q, conducted by
Reys. Squire and Harris. Fol
lowed by a large ~concourse of
friends, her remains were laid 10
rest in the corder cemetery by the
side Of her mother, who preceded her
to the grave about ten years ago.
No. o. -.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Thursday, May 9, 1907.

Aa ~ NfH
A D Hook to W T Hook consider,
alton exchange OF land and 81; land
in IA, -, p.
T Ho K to A d Hook considers
ton exchange Of land 81; land in Il,
As, "a.
RObt L Webb to Geo NJ Smith con-
slGeration $500; 40 Acres.
Ida E Peterlug to Jesse W Edwards
consideration 81; / Acre.
Friday, May 10, 1907.
Dewitt a Clary to L o Rechtermsn
consideration s24OO; land ID 80, 40, 90.
VIM Dierker to H Wisler consider.
alton $1,000; 200 Acres.
W D Sims to q W Barr considera.
ton $3.50; l lot Cordor.
Saturday, May IL, 1907.
Emile Holster ct al to H Stumpen-
haus consideration 5000; / lot Con
cordia.
e. Petering to Jno Wolters consid-
Grafton $4,000; land in 9, 4S, "a.
Monday, May IS, 1907.
II q Kneppenberg by Ex to Jno B
7 Rhecmeyer consideration 81: land
n &c, 80, %.
Geo Kleeschute to Elizabeth Lanner
consideration $3.50 land in 26, so, IS.
Lena Liese to j E Schumacher
consideration $500; 2 lots Corder.
WE Rogers. to Alice c McGhee
consideration $1,000 2 lots Odessa.
Schumacher to Lena Lleae consid-
GRAFTON s4OO; 2 lots Corder.
M Walkenhorst to Jos Gepuki
consideration $1,000; 2 lots Ooncordia.
M Will ans by Admx to Fl Jennings
Admx consideration $500; land in 10.
40 "a.
Tuesday, may IA, 1907.
VIM J Fette to J b Schroll consid.
GRAFTON $3.50; l lot Alma.
Jas W Horuer to Louis schroll con-
%sideration 81; l lot Alma.
F Morgan ct al to VIM Finley CON-
sideration S 1900 land in l, 4s, 26. &
81, 40, rs, 8 8, 4s, 25.
] B Schroll to H K~leeschulte con.
sideration $3.50; l lot Alma.
Jas Schooling to Jas H JennipQ
consideration $500; l lot Higgirsvllle.
Wednesday, May 10, 1907.
ID Collard by Execx to Mary E
Esecx D consideration 1925; / lot in
Lexington.
Blanch Corder to Fl O~elschloeper
consideration $500; 2 lots waverly.
Frank Heimbrook to NJ. o Helm
brook consideration 81; 7 lots Hi2g-
iDsvllle.
Vi H%elmbrook to Julia A Helm
consideration 81; 8 lois Hl1g-
II Oelscbloeger to Oscar Thomas
consideration $500; 2 lots Waverly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Cold SIaw.

Cut one medium sized cabbage head
salt and let lay two hours, and
squeeze out all the salty juice and
place in a dish, add to this one half
cup sugar and two thirds cup of
cream, either sweet or sour and stir
until it is foamy: then add two-thirds
cup lemon juice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
General Palmer's Gift Accepted

FROM the Denver News.
Colorado Springs.-The city coun-
oll Monday voted to accept General
William J. Palmer's gift of a park and
boulevard system valued at more than
l million dollars.
General Palmer's gift carries with
II a maintenance fund of B45, 700. The
annual expense of keeping up the
parks aud b~oulevards is about $40, 600
accumulation from General Pal
mer ro-night stated that in addition
to the maintenance fund he would paw
the expenses Of maintenance for the
coming year in order to give the city
ample time in which to making a spe-
ctal appropriation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

was too Ill for trial, but Judge Dunno
decided that be wasn't and with his
last chance for DELAY gone, the boss
gave up completely.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

AGENTS WANTED:-Meu aud
women to sell our high grade coffees,
teas, baking powder, spices, etc.
direct to consumers. Exclusive ter
rlIory, steady employment and best
terms given. We have the largest
and best assortment OF premiums.
Address, Grand Union Tea Co 6ls
felix Street, st.. Joseph, Mo. We
are the largest retailers in U. s.
Established 35 year,. Operating poo
branch stores and 5000 wagons. t2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

For sALE-0ld brick, white pine
dimension lumber, doors and windows,
with or without frames, and scrap
lumber. S. SELLERS. y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

In 1905, 1870 hand %separators were
used in the state Of Iowa, while in
1906, $3.50 we're in use, In 1905, 49,
70S,0OO pounds of butter we're made in
the state of Iowa, as compared with
81 ,2O2,O DOC pounds in 1905. In the
same manner the number of cream
cry patrons has increased from IS, 1000
in 1905 to 1857 in 1906.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

A quantity Of old lumber Of various
kinds and some old fencing taken
down IN sections is for sale on the
premises at the Wentworth Military
Academy. Apply at once. d&wtf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

Campbell Smock formerly OF this
city, now OF Muskcgee, Indian Terri.
Tory, Is visiting friends and relatives
in this city.
Hon. John Welborn left wednes-
day evening for Phoenix, ARIZONA. to
Join his wife who is there for the
benefit Of her health,
Miss Abbie MasrudeF Of Brunswick
and Miss Agness Steward Of south
McAlester, |. T. came in Wednesday
evening to make a short visit a.
Central College.
whenever YOU want anything good
70 eat Ia our line call SO and We win
deliver It to you promptly from
MARKET 4-otf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-04

one OF the largest and most delight
fIl OF the New \ ear receptions was
held by Mrs. Albert Evans, at the
Manse, II Fifth street southeast The
rooms were artistically decorated In
holly. and the dinlngrO0m was esPec-
Tally pretty with table decorations OF red
carnations and ribbon, and was lighted
entirely with red candles. TT follow
ing ladies OF the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church received with Mrs.
Evans. Mrs Joseph A. Arnold, Miss
Marie G. Baker, Mrs. James l.. Bates.
Mrs Elmer II. Brown. Miss Beatrice
Bulla Miss Clara II Burroughs. Miss
Lillian o. Burroughs. Mrs George p.
Conway. Miss edith Church. Mrs
James r. Douglas. Miss Bessie Elder,
Mrs Fannie Fleming. Mrs. Herbert +.
Gambell. Miss Elizabeth Harper. Miss
Ethel Ingram, Miss Isabel Y, Ingram,
Miss Emma Jones. Miss Jean Luccock.
Miss Florence Leland, Mrs. Frank +.
Mack. Mrs T. n Mclaughlin. Miss
Edna Mclaughlin, Mrs. Charles j.
ONeill. Miss Edith Rearick. Mrs. W. r.
Rodenberger. Miss Marguerite Weller,
and Miss kathryn Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-04

Ms. H. C. Houenberg, OF Little Rock,
is a guest az the Riggs House she has
Just returned from an extended trip
through the South where she went as
delegate 20 the Z, D. 9. convention,
AT Gulfu0rt Miss. She was aeTyely en-
gagged Ia the work OF the Southern Edu-
cati0nal Association. as corresponding
secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-04

Amoug the hostesses who will enter
tain at tea this afternoon are Mrs.
Bouten. wife OF Represent tive BOutell;
Mrs. William j. Pettus. who will en-
tertain in honor OF Mrs. Burroughs:
Mrs. Charles Foster. TO meet Miss Cu--
tin. Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Albert L.
Key. wife. Of Lieutenant Commander
Key, naval aide 20 the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-04
Guests IN Blue Room.

The distinguished guests in the blue
room were the Vice President, Warren
Fairbanks. Mrs. Fairbanks, Frederick
c. Fairbanks, Mrs Fairbanks, Lieut.
John W. Timmons. Mrs. Timmons. the
Secretary OF State Mrs. Root, Miss
Root. Miss Mary Hartman. Edward
Root. Andrew Carnegie, the Secretary
OF the Treasury. Mrs. Shaw. the Misses
Shaw. the Secretary OF War, Mrs. Taft.
the Attorney General. Mrs. Bonaparte,
the Secretary Of the Navy, Mrs. Net
calf, William II. Metealf. the Secretary
OF the Interior, the Secretary OF Agri-
culture Jasper Wilson, the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, Mrs. Straus. Mrs.
HOChstadteT.
The Secretary 10 the President, Mrs.
Loeb, Col. c. S. BrOmwell. Mrs. BrOm-
well, Lieut.. Commander Albert L. Key,
Mrs. Key, Hon. Rudolph Forster, Hon.
NJ c. Latta, Mrs. Latta, Mrs ]. H
Bunen, Miss Isabella L. Hagner.
The Chief Justice. Mrs. w. H.
H. c. Wallace, Mrs. Wallace, N. L.
Francis, Mrs. Francis, DR.. Robert
Mason. Mrs. Mason, Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian. Mrs. Harlan. the Misses Harlan
DR.. Harlan, Mrs. Harlan. Mr.. Justice
Brewer. Mrs. Brewer. Miss E. H.
White. James White. Mr.. Justice Peck
ham, Mrs. Peckham. Mr. Justice Ne
Kenna, Mrs. Davenport Brown, Mr.
Justice Holmes. Mrs. Holmes, Miss
Upham, Mr.. Justice Day, Mrs. Day,
Stephen A. Day. Mrs. Day, Rufus s.
Day. Mr.. Justice Shiras. Mrs. Shiras.
Hon Russell A Alger. Mrs. Alger,
Mrs. Charles b. Pike, Hon. Cornelius
y. Bliss, Mrs. Bliss. Miss Bliss, Cor
nelius y. Bliss. jr., Mrs. Bliss, Hon.
stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Elkins, Miss
Katherine H Elkins. Stephen B. Elkins.
jT., Richard Ellsins, Hon. John W. F0s-
ter Mrs. Foster. Miss Griggs, Hon.
Hilary A. Herbert, Benjamin MicOu.
Mrs. Micou, Hon. p. c. Knox, Mrs.
Knox, Reed Knox. Hon. Redfeld Proc
tor, Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Hon