davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
AUTO
SHOW
First Event Of Kind Is Be.
ing Held Today.

With big parade Of autos II I
O'Clock today. scailie's first auto
mobile ehoN Nus formally uHhefed
Ia thia afternoon The show Is be-
ink held ia Dfeaminnd Rink and
vii continue until saturday eve.
Ming There ALL 80 both after
noon aud esealng programs. WaE.
ners band will be- in attendance
The parade started ffom Pioneer
Place. headed b. machines contaln-
Ing A v peany. president 81 the
aeatil. Automobile club J II DE-
Neuye. secretary Alfred Battle. A.
y Kerry aud Y n iaiimrr difcC
tors Of the club
About goo different styles ~
machines viii b. displs Jed ~ soon
a. the hhoN Il finally adjusted a..
night combining the makes of
about 81 manufacturers A mum.
brf Of local merchants have ar.
ranged unique and original window
displays In honor Of the automobile
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
CONTESTS
Championship Bouts Are
to Be Pulled Oh.

The Seattle Athletic club has a
team Of eight men entered IN the
coast amateur championship wres
Ting aud boxing bouts which Wili
be pulled Oft In Portland beginning
tomorrow night and continuing
three nights Nearly all Of the local
entries have carried off honora boz
fore and unless they bring hack
several Of thoss championships tha
club members will BE- greatly dlsap.
pointed
The Seattle string includes
Wreatiers. Fred Hussey It's pounds
V Ncnabiea. las pounds. Frank
Vance. lts pounds. J. Johnson. l5s
pounds. and Polly Grim. heavy.
weight Boxers. Spcck. Us pounds
Chester Brown. its pounds. and
Henry Croft. heavyweight
The Reliance and Olympic clubs
Of San Francisco have men entered.
as has every important club on the
entire coast Each Of the san
Francisco clubs n sending four
men. The Reliance entries in.
ciadea Larry Stokes. if5paund boa.
or: Couture. Its.poand boxer. Ana.
loft. heavyweight wrestler. aud
brownsil. is5-pound wrestler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
LETTERS TO oUopALe nv FREDDIE. rHr oFFeG soY

punches of lettuce who T. that
atxalua pitcher solder
Thomas lee. I Sish Ruaa euaid
lst him pitch every day. then the
uaba would be n the head uf IN"
league. dant believe that be
knowa hoe 30 pitch . curve he
had some speed bias chat jld that
amoaui % NJ. bat dldent The
Cubs ~ailap him hard MobleY IL
right there wtgh the goods and he
Sili b~ f~rY good pitcher snaie
daY. but a. the present time be
IL something The Myers. for he IL
alws3a nervous la front Of a
rfoWd
Dug. whY don't you stand hy first
base ilks Yeu did SUNDAY You
Nouia be- = great help 30 the piaf
cFs for vhsn thsf Fua 90 frat base
thsY cannot stop. aud Yua belns
thefr spuid stop thrm antck. snd
then fh~y would bounce right haek
60 first base and that would be-
lots esSisf fof them Ny. bat fsn
we're the hofaeahar M shen Yon
bought Myers the third hasemzn
We'll guess that ! Ntli have to
close With my regards
FREDDIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
BEAUTY GIRL
Is WANTED
Charges Made That She
Has Two Husbands.


PORTLAND Oregon April - -
Mfs Gslais Il Ellla. who appeared
zs 4 competitor 10 = recent beauty
caafeal in Portland. uudef her
maiden maine. Ruth Kinney. is
wanted on a charge OF biEamY.
Ter bail was fixed At 81 t09 By
Judge Cameron. In the municipal
caart Armed slih copies Of
photographs. catered In the BEAUTY
coutest. Detectives are securing the
els fof her
The complaining Witness is ]. T
Ellis. the frat husband soon after
her marriage "a Elliz. she obtained
a divorce IN the state circuit eourf
on statutory grounds. but ElllA ap
pesl~d aad obtained a reversal. the
divorce b~iuk 49, aside Ellis
taxes oath that while The case vas
peudinx ia the supreme court. HE
wif~ took unto Herself Charles Bee
bonn as = mate. aud therefore has
to Husbands Friends 49, that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
WRESTLE
xesergamd Arrives to
Take on Roher.

Jess weatergaard. who Ia 10
wreslle Dr Roller In nfcamland
rink on next Monday aiEht Ia a
return match. has arrived from his
Iowa home aud Expresses himself
as confident that he will throw
Roller this time The bis cornf0d
boz Insists that he II much faster
than when he went on the mat with
the doctor Ia the Seattle theatre
last month. and says his expert
cnee Ia that match has afforded
him q good line on the style % work
h. eau expect from the local man
ROLLER Intends % spend several
daya over In the mountains OF
Idaho. roughlag u, % harden up for
The match lie rcaiisra that Vest
ofanard'h enormous strength makes
him a formidable opponent aud in.
tcada 10 be IN the best possible
physical condition Ia Withstand the
younE giants maullaE After the
last match Roller waa aofe fof aey-
efal weeks as a rcanlt OF Nvatof'
gaaFdu lnceasant efforts 10 avoid
icing thrown.
Weatergaard has put up the
hardest contest In which Roller has
ever been seen In this cls4. and this
second match between the two men
ahnald b. Que Of the beat wrcatiinE
cards ever pulled of here. Roller
believes that his science and agility
wlll enable him 10 pin the iowan's
shoulders 20 the mat a second tifns.
bat h. realizes that he cannot a.
ford to give the bis boy auY chance
70 far Roller has never been thrown
and II McstsrkaaFa can turn the
trick. Il will b. a great surprise
to both the doctor and bis friends
Tho Arrangements az Dreamland
rick are such that che men can b.
seen with cqual advantage from al
m0zi aay part 81 the house Tho
interest already taken Ia the match
assures a biz house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
JAIL I'd
The Bondsmen Surrender
Banker Mathis.

HELLINGuAM April - . {
Mathis. cashier Of the defuuet ~
change bank Of Blaine. has been
pat into the custody OF Sheriff
Williams. n fouf Of the men who
signed bis bond which gave him
bis Liberty pending hia trial om a
eharga Of forgery. have Withdrawn
their names The action came as
a surprise. as feH expected the
bondamcn 10 take such coHfse.
IL saa 0uir with great difficulty
lhat Mafhis and his friends -
cured enough higners 10 get BIZ
reiease and noe four 81 the men
sho signed the papers making
them selves Responsible Tor 9 600
fuf his appearance az the June term
uf curt have Withdrawn.
IA effolz was made to have nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
81 = i
Big Wager Is Placed on
Battling Nelson.

SAY FRANCISCO. April g -
Five thousana dollars that Hat.
tilnE Nelson can beat joe Cans Ia
a tsrouud battle IL The bet that
Willis hfstt. the former manager.
SAYS he IL prepared 90 make II
the eolorei boy stll announce bis
willingness 20 NEE, the Hrdgwich
lighter britt declares be has al
ready posted that amount with
James Coffroth. No appears 10 be
20 ANXIOUS 10 match his pFotege
with Cans that he says he wty
let the latter name the monetary
conditions aud wiii offer no opposi.
ton 20 siuner.takeall' prep0.
Mitiun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Thursdays are 20 be known as
-I.Adiss Day at Athletic park dur
ing the baseball season. and on
every THURSDAY which does not
fall upon 4 holiday the members
OF the faif sex will be admitted -
thu srsndstand free OF charge. as
I'm the past
-rell them theY are cordially In.
vited. said Manager Dugdale 70
dsy. We want to see fhom come
u Is a custom which We lntcnd
TO continue as long as We have
baseball want 10 see all the
ladies turn out to the games.
last year there vas only one
dsy ON which Thursday feli on
a holiday So far as Dusdaiea
knosledge o, the schedule days
this year kues. be gives u as bis
belief that the ladies' can attend
ever Thursday during 1905 with.
out being required 90 pay,
For some unAccountahle reason
The PLAYERS always put up a Snap
pier game ca ladies' dAys than any
other dAy IN the week. With the
possible exception % Sundays- The
presence Of 80 many OF the fair
fans seems % euthuse the players
To play the game In their classlest
style.
There was no game yesterday At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

rug wants Il distinctly under
stood that he enjoyed the prize
fight At Sound Beach Monday aft
ernoan. Say. that Dick Cullen
caught my eye. gravcly announc'
cd the fat manager. III he could
play ball as well ah he can fight
he could set my money any day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
Calls nav RECTOR.

81 Johns parish West Seattle.
has called Ray J. X. Black. u. u.
az rector Of the church Rev. Dr
BLACK was formerly rector OF the
Cathedral al Galveston Ter. and
supplied the pulpit OF st Marks
church while Rev. Dr Llwyd was
IN Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Despite the roar from some OF
the sore heads after Gov muffed
the ball az first tn Saturday q
game. allowing iiutto'H two win.
ulua runs "a come la, the Kid 10
fast and accurate man az the
initial sack Tho bail was lather
cd with mud aud miNaplay would
have been eXeasable in any league
team, Coy r. one of the beat
utility men on DuR'h salary Hat
aud will probably b. fixture all
season. lie IL atfons with the
atieh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
CHALLENGE

The lroauois baseball nine ,
! deNires to accept the chal. ,
! lenEe issued BY the MsdrunA /,
Reds. and want game ON I
next Sunday Afternoon The ,
manager Of the Reds can ar. ,
range the hour and other de. (,
tails by calling mp Manager I
kellogg. Of the Ifoquois bunch.
at Central 1915. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

George AIDES College widow
has been presented TO a British
audience. hut the Uritisheru failed
improperly connect with the Amer.
lean slang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
BASEBALL DOPE

the park. The scheduled clash
between the Butte and Seattle
teams vas postponed until today
owing 10 the vet condition Of the
grounds The warm sun this morn.
Ing dried cat tho grounds IN good
shape aud the teams ought to put
up a fast game this afternoon.
Aberdeen aud spokane we're the
oniy league teams 70 PLAY yeatef
day. The iilaek Cats made Il
three straight Tacoma and Van.
couver at the cts Of Destiny cali.
ed their game of owing to rain.
Arthur NAhrenhofst. Who Vas
signed up during the prelininaries
as an infieidcf hy Vancouver. Is
now In Seattle awaiting tfanspor
tation 20 Idaho. where he has been
located b. DuKdale with Que Of the
mountain teams NahFenhoFss
showed up siroug IN practice With
the Cauacks aud the fact that he
vas not retained on the Naucou
yer payroll was a disappointment
90 many Of the fans on the other
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Heavy SHOWS IN the mountains
are delaying the c. =. X traina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Mathis Wa brought - , e.,,' n.
might 4a'g isil a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

U. s. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Mou,lcolio leaves Flyer dock $50
and $50 =. m, tao and o. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Il II almost a cineh that Myers
will stay at third base. Although
somewhat nervous In his first
game last Saturday. this little man
has acquired confidence since aud
with his natural playing ability
can cover even more ground than
I'd Hickey. Dug likes the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

the hoy performs. aud go do the
fana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Secretary Tan has returned to
Washington after visit n New
York and other places. making al
dresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
NATIONAL lrsarE
AsnHIc A. rraasr
YESTERDAYS GAME.


Ast.fiean f~aaas
~ usfrgif - faeafs netfzit
A. gtsfsfaaA Ffaaffant 9 UhiHans I
A. fisfs' on fhilsaatphia & ftasfAn
~ Nae tess MsM fnfA tk WAsaiaa
San a.
Nsttsssi f.ssxa@
~ gfarinaAit-= 'inriunsti .. f'ittss
burg
81 phusas8phis assisu J. phtisasi-
rhia
A. ssw rsfs Nsp Nsfh 8. Brock
irn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Nrs Ellis. or Mes iieebom denies
= second marriage. aud this viii
be hef defense II forced 10 face
a court a. prove hef innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

TO sEE eATrlEsnlps
Take boats ct Pier ? Ten round
trips daily soc round trip sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

HruRkNn Arrti 81 4khssaren aat
played TIE home team yesterday ard
Nuu easily. Hha aaafa.
nuE
hhsfAsen sssssststsFt ststsasss
HH"haHs aaaaFf-Hss efHaHssa ffsH =
Batteries nattiaxar and Caiifs, Refa
kaf and Nfaiteu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
70 sEg BATTLEsHIps.

Take boats at Pier .. Ton round
trips daily. soc round trim. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

u ain 10 rse~ms
April - Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

There vas no game yesterday at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

found that he was dressing. In reply
to her inquiries, he said that he could
not sleep on account of his anxiety
about the horses, and hat he intended
to walk down to the stables to see that
all was well. She begged him to re-
main at home, as she could hear the
rain pattering against the window, but
In spite of her entreaties lie pulled on
his large macintosh and left the
house.
Mrs. Straker awoke at seven in the
morning, to find that her husband had
not yet returned. She dressed herself
hastily, called the maid, and set off
for the stables. The door was open;
inside, huddled together upon a chair.
Hunter was sunk in a state of abso-
lutte stupor, the favorite's stall was
empty and there were no signs of his
trainer.
The two lads who slept in the chan-
cutting loft above the harness room
We're quickly aroused. They had heard
nothing during the night, for they are
both sound sleepers. Hunter was OBJ
Yiously under the influence of some
powerful drug, and as no sense could
be got out of him, he was left to sleep
it off while the two lads and the two
women ran out in search of the alb
sentees. They still had hopes that the
trainer had for some reason taken out
the horse for early exercise, but on
ascending the knoll near the house,
from which all the neighboring moors
were visible, they not only could see
no signs of the missing favorite, but
they perceived something which
warned them that they were in the
presence of a tragedy.
About a quarter of a mile from
the stables John Straker's bvercoat
was Tapping from a furze bush. I'm
mediately beyond there was a bowl
shaped depression in the moor, and
at the bottom of this was found the
dead body of the unfortunate trainer.
His head had been shattered by II
savage blow from some heavy
weapon, n he was wounded on the
thigh. where there was a long, clean
cut, inflicted, evidently, by some very
sharp instrument. 1t was clear, how
ever, that Straker had defended him
self vigorously against his assailants,
for in his right hand he held a small
Knife, which was clotted with blood sup
to the handle, while in his left he
clasped a red and black silk crayat.
which was recognized by the maid as
having been worn on the preceding
evening by the stranger who had Wis
tied the stables. Hunter, on recover-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

local newspaper, who is preparing to
sail for Japan the last of the month.
A committee. consisting of Mrs. Ray
niond d. Carter, Miss Rachel Mcdowell
and Mrs. Charles A. Van Doren, was
appointed to make arrangements. Mrs.
Clara Korn was elected a club member.
Editors We Have Met was a sub
ject for lively stories by most Of those
present, after which the subject,
What Should a Newspaper Woman's
Club Be?' was taken UP. Miss Rachel
K. Mcdowell declared that meetings
of a press club should be held al a
time when all members could be pres
ent, for instance. She also thought the
social element should be more en-
phasized and that a committee on
membership should exist. whose BUSH
ness would be to investigate all appli-
cations for admission.
The Rev. AAntolnette Brown Black
we'll declared that the members should
strengthen each other by giving per-
sonal experiences, in order that one
might avoid the mistakes made by an
other; that meetings should be held
often. for the furtherance of friend
ship among members, who should be
as II family, with the same inter
ests.
Mrs. Florence Howe Hall declared
that a press club ought TO be able 20
discuss things which other clubs could
attempt, as the constant writing
and thinking on the part of members
should make them SO much broader in
their views.
Miss Hester Horsford declared that
the main object of such a club should
be 10 promote the mutual benefit of
members and to develop the fraternity
spirit. Mrs. Van Doren summarized
The opinions as expressing generally
that the chixf Characteristic of a press
club should De its expression of mutual
help among members. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
SHE FEELS SORRY FOR THE ANGELS
IN THE GRAVEYARD THESE DAYS

50 HSNsTh UNI TIL things we fnd Ito excite u sympathy" the tai girl
with the dark eye said to a ST CUP Of friends the oher day. "Now I'm
not one OF he sort that goose about looking for trouble or who sees
tro#ole in eVeythng that comes my W ay" SHE added, "hut N does see suca
pathetic things sometimes"
Are you going to establish q home for blind httens?" asked me OF the
surprise her friends
NO; not animals this time she re Piled. I'm sorry for them all the
time, but" md she stuthreda nd sta mmered as if she were ashamed to say
Just what "a on her mind.
Don't you fee. sorry for the poo angels in he graveyard hese cold ays
fhey look S fororn with their arms utstached. 1 feel as L would like to
take them in until the fine weather co mes"
he the girls III bounced on her at n TO make her give her word that
birds with broken wings seemed bad enough to have TO put up witt. but when
1t came to dragging in inanimate eadstones and monuments nut of the cold.
vas more than the girls could stand for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

ing from his stupor, was also quite
positive as to the ownership of the
oravat. He was equally certain that
the same stranger had. while standing
at the window, drugged his curried
mutton, and so deprived tho stables of
their Waterman. As to the missing
horse, there were abundant proofs in
the mud which lay at the bottom OF
the fatal hollow that he had been there
at the time of the struggle. But from
that morning he has disappeared, and
although a large reward has been of
fered, and all the gypsies of Dart
moor arc on the alert, no news has
come of him. Finally. an analysis has
shown that the remains of his supper
left by the stable lad contain an ap-
probable quantity of powdered opium,
while the people at the house partook
of the same dish on the same night
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

without n ill effect.
"Thosc are the main facts Of the
case, stripped of all surmise, and stated
as badly as possible. / shall now re-
capitulate what the police have done
in the matter.
Inspector Gregory, to whom the case
has been committed, is an extremely
competent officer. We're he but gifted
with Imagination he might rise to great
heights in his profession. On his ar
rival he promptly found and arrested
the man upon whom suspicion natur-
ally rested. There was little difficulty
in finding him, for he inhabited one of
those villas which / have mentioned.
His name. 1t appears, was Fitzroy
Simpson. He was a man of excel
lent birth and education. who had
s%quandered a fortune upon the turf.
and who lived now by doing a little
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

and took out the horse. with the in
t%entlon, apparently, OF kidnapping
him altogether. His bride is missing.
so that Simpson must have put this
on. Then. having left the door open
behind him, he was leading the horse
away over the moor, when he was
either met or overtaken by the trainer.
A row naturally ensued. Simpson beat
ont the trainers brains with his heavy
stick without receiving any injury from
the small knife which Straker used In
self-defense, and then the thief either
led the horse on to some secret hiding
place, or else it may have bolted dur
ing the struggle, and be now wander
ing out on the moors. That is the Ease
as it appears to the police, and improb-
able as 1t is. all other explanations are
more improbable still. However, /
shall very quickly test the matter
when l am once upon the spot, and un-
til then l cannot really see how we can
get much further than M present po-
%sition."
1t was evening before we reached thu
little town of Tavistock. which lies.
like the boss of a shield. in the middle
of the huge circle of Dartmoor. Two
gentlemen were awaiting us in the sta
tion-the one a tall, fair man with
lion-like hair and beard, and curiously
penetrating light blue eyes,: the other
a small, alert person, very neat and
dapper, in a frock GOA and CATERS,
with trim little lde-whiskers and an
eye-glass. The latter vas Colonel
Ross. the ~well-known sportsman; the
otherl Inspector Gregory, a man who
was rapidly making his name In the.
English detective service.
-
M m ro-.oS ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

quiet and genteel bookmaling in the
sporting clubs of London. An exam
nation of his betting-book shows that
bets to The amount OF five thousand
pounds had been registered by him
against tho favorite. On being arrest
cd he volunteered the statement that
he had come down to Dartmoor in the
hope of getting some information about
the Kings Pyland horses, and also
about D~esborough, the second favorite,
which was in charge of Silas Brown, at
the Mapleton stables. He did not at
tempt to deny that he had acted as
described upon the evening before, but
declared that he had no sinister de.
signs. and had simply wished to OBJ
tain first-hand information. When
confronted with the cravat, he turned
very pale. and was utterly unable to
account for its presence in the hand Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
CLUB WOMEN ARE NOT
AT ALL SUPERSTITIOUS.
But They Refuse to Walk Under
a Ladder or Begin a New
Task on FRIDAY.

THE Slavery of Superstition" proved
a fruitful topic for discussion at the
regular meeting of the Monday Topic
Club held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Robinson, 80 Park street. yesterday
afternoon. Much amusement was
created by the reading of old super
stitions which held sway in New Eng
land in colonial days. Mrs. Arthur
Mosler gave extracts from a book Of
signs and presentiments compiled by
Clifton Johnson. and Mrs. Louise Kuhn
an interesting paper telling of several
queer" happenings and the fatal re-
suits to two sisters who allowed their
superstitious fears to overrule their
reason. The members contributed odd
experiences. and all agreed that while
they really did not believe in foolish
signs, still they hesitated about walk
ing under a ladder or beginning new
tasks on Friday.
Note vas made OF the fact that while
France and Germany are rich in folk
lore, they are singularly free from fool
ish superstition, which held sway in
this country for so long.
"a relic is still seen in the reluctance
of families to live in houses numbered
thirteen remarked a property-oWner
present. And it is seldom that a room
numbered thirteen is found in hotels"
1t was decided 10 look further into
the subject for the next meeting, which
will be held February II at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Ross, Nottingham
place, West Orange.
a committee consisting of Mrs. Mary
Robinson, Mrs. Louise Kuhn and Mrs.
William Cardwell was appointed to ar
range for a card party to be given
Mrs. f. G. Handel. the club
president, was in charge of the meet
ing, and among those attending were
Miss Sarah DeXheimer. Mrs. William
Porter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Pearce, Mrs.
Janet Mosler, Mrs. Sarah Sale, Mrs.
Anna Randolph, Mrs. Anna Neuffer,
Mrs. Louise Kuhn, Mrs. William Card
well. Mrs. Alexander Comrie, Mrs.
Feitner and Mrs. Bahr.