davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
~Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Bonnie Mcbride arrived this
morning on u visit to Bonnie's parents.
Steward Harris has twenty-four
patients to look after ut the county
hospital.
Last night was the coolest of the SEA
son. The mercury went way below the
freezing point.
The Washoe district court is kept
busy grinding out divorces for the rot
ten rich of New York and other east.
ern states.
Mrs. Nellie q. Mccormick, II daughter
OF the late Theodore Winters, died in
Reno Tuesday morning. She was
80 years of age.
DIR. Stubs and Prof. Urdahl of the
State Normal School will arrive from
Reno in the morning to attend the
teachers institute.
Sheriff Clark has fourteen steady
boardcrs. Five If them are waiting the
action of the grand jury and the re,
maindcr are serving sentences.
Judge Bruce sent an Indian to the
county Jail for ten days today for being
drunk. The Indian said he heap like
'cm Jail rs weather putty bad now.
Mebbe heap nice weather, when | get
out"
Attorney Henderson, wife and chill.
dren left for San Francisco this after.
noon. One Of the children is suffering
from n severe cough and the physicians
have advised Il change of climate for
the little fellow.
Requisition papers have been asked
of the governor for the return to this
state of Marion G. Fitzpatrick. who
is accused of embezzling 81, 900 from
a bank in Lincoln county, while he
was cashier. The crime is alleged to
have been committed in August 1908.
The defendent is now in the state OF
Utah.
There have been over 500, 900, OO(
Ill money orders sent to foreign
countries during the last twenty years.
About 50 per cent of that sun founG
Judgment i'll Austria, Great Britain
Hungary, Italy, Norway and Russia,
and was evidently the surplus earnings
OF foreign labor employed in the United
States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12

longer delay the work which was
mapped out for them by the last legis-
lature.-Appeal.
A Goldfeld mining engineer who re-
Gently visited the camp of Bannock
stated that he was not pleased with the
outlook for the new district for the
reason that there did not appear to be q
continuation of the stringer of gold the
discovery Of which brought the district
to notice and the fact that several who
are operating within comparatively few
feet of where the rich stuff was dis
covered are unable to get any trace Of
values has discouraged fifteen sets of
leasers until only q few remain
Humboldt Star. ~ E,
At the present time n number of
bungalow cottages are being con-
structed by Governor Adams near
Mound House i'll Ormsby County for the
use of the employees in his gypsum
works ut the place, and when COM
pleted quite n little village, modern in
every respect, will have sprung up on
the desert. Mr.. Adams will pipe water
to the little settlement, and with
electric lights and other modern i'm
provements the men working there will
have everything in the way of a home
that they could desire. The Adams
gypsum plant is T. big industry and en-
plOyes Il large number of men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
~Salmagundi
R o TUESDAYS DAILY

The Womans' Guild will meet TO.
morr ow. Wednesday. afternoon at a.,o
sharp at the residence of Mrs. Nnio
Miller.
Inc Eiko Mercantile Company have
something about celery and potatoes in
in this issue. Read it.
"heh You can't sleep. think of the
ienetts Elko would gain from a
modern sewer system. Think of il at
other times, too.
The Jacobs Company. the Mercan.
tile Company and the Toggery Store
haVe new ads in this issue. They want
your trade. Look over what they have
to say.
AsSemblyman Winter came in from
the ~Jarbidge country yesterday after.
noon. He says the Jarbidge mining
district has been organized with C. f.
oinith AS recorder. He predicts that
the new district will be one of the rich
est in the state.
General Manager Levy and Second
Nice-prcsidcnt Schlacks Of the Western
Pacific arrived from the west this after
noon on Il tour of inspection. They
made the trip from Oakland over the
new road. From here they will go to
Salt Lake.
Al Talbot, the Reno sport who was
Shot hy his wife on October 2sth, died
Sunday afternoon from plcuro pnru-
monia. Mrs. TalbD; has been in Jail
since the shooting. She swoDncd OH
hearing Of his death. \ charge of
murder has been placed against her.
The l Won't Work agitators are
having Il tough time with the Spokane
authorities. About I30 of them are in
jlil living ON bread and water because
they refuse To work ON the rock piles
Their main hold i, working with thcir
jaws. In this they are cracker jacks.
The reporter dropped into the high
school building This afternoon ant
i''''' S'NA HtsFl 'lb"h VI ltltlltIi
and Others listening to IN intercstin!
address by Prof. Jones on teaching
numbers. The institute starts off wei
and promises to he a big success
Forty-thrcc of the fifty teachers of tn,
county are in attendance.
AT the last meeting of the commits
sioncrs Il claim of sol. 80 was allowed I,
the Reno Gazette for publishing tn
proposal for bids IT, build thc new court
house and Jail. The al measured &:
inches in the regular reading type of tn
Gazette and va, published 30 times
The charge according to the hill Oh
file ~ for '6l lines 30 times at O5c
or at the rate of $li.35 AN inch. Thi
bill should not have been allowed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
branching 0ut

Tho Rcinhart Company has purchased
the brick huilding, adjoining their pres.
cnt store on the cast, from W. 7. Smith
The increasing business of tho Reinhart
Company demands more room and this
accounts for tho purchase, II Is the
intention of the company TO divide their
large stock into two departments, mems
and womon's, and the ne , building will
house one of them. This means n
larger and more varied stock than tho
Company now carries and 1t also means
and Increase In It's business.
Tho purchase price Of tho building Is
not given for publication, but we AFRO
assured that II shows no decline in tho
value Of Elko real estate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12

A metal rose industry has been On.
tablished In Chicago. whore hat pins
with rosebud heads arc In very truth
as real az thoy appear TO be. by some
wonderful process the natural flowers.
picked before they are f%ull.blown. are
dipped In liquenod metal. This is
credited with tho effect OF turning
them as successfully Into gold or sill.
yer as II they were dug out OF a mine,
while they are. besides, by a secret
method rendered practically as In
d%estructiblo as orc, or ~ tho fossil
lied birds or beasts which have lain
for centuries embedded in a block OF
stone,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
Epigrams

Do not yield to misfortuncs, but meet
them with fortitude.
Our greatest glory is not in never
failing, but in rising every time wo
fall.
Language was given to us that we
might say pleasant things to each
other.
In all things it is better to hope than
to despair.
1t is good to have money, and the
things that money can guy; but it's good,
too, to make sure you have not lost tho
things that money cannot buy.
Not until you make men self. reliant.
intelligent, and fond Of struggles
fJndcr of struggle than help--not till
then have you relieved poverty.
Find something to do. Tho owe to
find or make an object is u great part of
genius.
Life is not worth living unless you
make 1t so.
People do not lack strength; they
lack will.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
Wreck West OF Battle Mountain

a hcad.on collision between two
freight trains at the second siding west
Of Battle Mountain about ! o'clock
Thursday afternoon delayed all traffic
on the Southern Pacific. According Ia
reports. Engineer Watson of tho west;
bound freight ran hy the siding. when
no should have stopped for the cast.
bound train. Owing to tho fog and
smoke, nc WAS unable to SEQ the signal
to stop. He had gone but n short dis.
lance when he SAYS the castbound train
approaching ut n lively clip He re-
vcrscd his engine aud tried to got ont
Of tho way. but the castbOund train
could not he controlled in time to avoid
tho collision.
Reports say no one was hurt. but all
train were delayed by tho wreck. No
Q did not reach Elko until l2:i5 this
| afternoon. Nos. l0and 4 passed through
shortly aftorward.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
S~almagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Miss Bertha Knemeyer is VISITING
friends ut Wells.
Col. Hyman and Mr.. Mayer left fol
Gold Creek this morning.
Superintendent Anderson is the bust
est man in town today.
Miss Bertha Wiseman of Clover. i,
visiting friends and relatives.
The Western Pacific passenger depot
is going ahead rapidly.
Rev. Geo. II. Greenfield will hold
services ut Wells and Clover tomorrow,
Miss Tessie Crane. who is teacbin
this year ut Wells is in town To a,tend
the institute.
Miss George of Fort Worth. Texas.
arrived Saturday. she will teach dur.
ing h present winter zeal Tecoma.
dood progress is being made with the
new school house. Elko will have the
finest school house in the state when il
is completed.
Miss Dorothy Robinson of Ruby
valley arrived Oh M 3 today and will
visit her sister, Miss ERNIE, during in
%stitute week.
Governor Dickerson has appointed L.
l.. Hudson of this county one of the
delegates to the National Farm Land
Congress which meet in Chicago the
10Th Of this month.
Professor d. K. Jones of the San
Francisco State Normal School is in
town. He will lecture before the
teachers institute. Mrs. McWhinncy
was Il student under Professor Jones n
few years AZ" and during his stay at
Elko he will be the guest Of Professor
and Mrs. McWhinney.
Mother, dear mother, ON home
from the club. and rustic some supper
for me; It's time You were here working
over the grub and getting things ready
for tea. The tables not set nor the
teakettle boiled. the vegetables are not
prepared; no wonder my temper aud
feelings are rolled, though It's doubtful.
indeed, if you cared. Come home
come home, come no no home, Yes,
cut your symposium down u wee hit.
dear mother, and hustle right home
Los Angeles Express.
An improvement in matches with ;
material saving in wood, is expected
from the use of sticks Of the straw ot
the various grasses aud cereals. SHIT
able machines cut the straw into
lengths of two inches and winnow il
To get uniform size. and the piece.
are then dipped in parafin and dried
The iniiammable tips are then ap
piled by dipping into the usual mix
turc OF chlOrate of potash. gum arabic
etc. The process is simple and prac
ticable, and on a large scale offer!
the advantages Of wax matches at low
cost.
ChaS. NJ. Fickcrt, the newly ~clcctct
district attorney of San Francisco, pro
misses to prosecute ma~lcfactOrs of grea
wealth rs well as other kinds Of male
factors. But he says he will not employ
gum. shoe men. as he calls them
Francis j. Heney has employed officer,
to watch the juryincn and see that the,
' arc not bribed. Now. Fickcrt vii
duubtlcssly adduce all the tcstimOnc,
no can to insure IA conviction, Int h,
will afford Patrick Calhoun IN oppor
%tunity to bride the jury. The question
therefore naturally arises. If Patricl
Calhoun did not scruplc to bride seven
teen Supervisors. Mayor Schmitz and
Ado Ruef. will ho scruplc to bribt
twelve jurors. if afforded the oppor
tunity, to save himself from fiftccr
years in tho state prison2-Carson Ap
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
Want Two Millions For Lucky Boy Mine

Want Two Millions For Lucky Boy Mine
1t is said that another big deal is now
on for the Lucky Boy and Mountain
King group ut Lucky Boy, the prospec-
tive buyers being the United States
Smelling company of Salt Lake City,
who were figuring on the same PROPOSE
ton several months ago at $1,000, 900,
but it is understood that Johnnie"
Miller and associates, who control tho
property, have raised the price to
50, 000, 900. Even ut this price tho i'm.
proved condition Of the property still
makes it attractive enough for General
Manager Allen of the United States
Smelling company to come out from
Salt Lake City with their expert, J. F.
Smith, to examine the big mine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-11-12
STATE OF ONO, cry OF ToLEno,
II'rAH ~

LUCAS COUNTY. u.s.
Frank i. Cheney makes oath That
he senior partner Of the firm OF f.
j. Cheney X Co, doing business I'm
the city OF Toledo. County ana state
aforesaid, aud that snih firm will
pay the sum az ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aud every case
OF Cntarrli that cannot he cured by
the use OF Halls Cntarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CnENEY.
sworn to before me ana subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, a u. 1856
(sEAL) A, W. uLEARoN,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrli cure IL taken In.
tcrnnlly, and acts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces Oi the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+ j CHENEY d Co TOLEDO, y.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tnse Halls Family pills for con.
stipation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
DIED..

Suddenly, at Rosaryvlle. No,
MARY J.. ADAMS tnee Edelin,. ED
est daughter OF Martha A. and the
late Patrick F. Edelin,, sister % e..
w. Edelin,. Mrs. Emma +. Butler. and
Nirgie NJ Edelin,.
Funeral from 3l3 Eleventh street north
east 10 St CyprianS Church. Thir-
teenth and q streets southeast, Mon
day, November I, at a. M. Inter
ment al Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CAULFIELD-In Washington. on Friday.
October %, 1909. Of pneumonia. ES-
TELLE CARUSI, wife Of John +.
Caulheld.
Funeral private. Interment at st. Roses
Church, Chopper, Nd. on Sunday. Oc-
tOber 81, al 80 p. m
CHRISTAIAN-On Friday evening. Oct0-
Der %. 1909. HETTIE, beloved wife or
=. II. Christmau.
Funeral from the residence. 1887 Corc0-
ran street northwest Monday, NOvem-
Der ]. at 10 a. t.
COTTRELL-On Thursday. October *
1903. at $50 p. m. ELLA KAUFMAN.
wife OF Samuel COCTelL
Services sunday, October 81. az p. m.
at residence. Blair road. Tskoma
Park, ID. c.. Interment at Lebanon.
Pa.
DENT-On Friday. October %. 1909 at
Vancouver Barracks, washington,
LILLIAN SHERMAN DENT. wife OF
Capt Elliott Johnston Dent. Engineer
Corps L. :. A.. and daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Sherman, OF this city.
DOMBHART-On Friday. October -.
1909. at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Annie 3. Hayes. l149 G. street
southeast, HANNAH c. DONIBHART.
Funeral from above residence SUNDAY.
October 81, at 3.30 r. m. Services at
the Forestville Epiphany Church at
y. IN.
KEYS-Departed this life on THURSDAY.
October y 1909. at his residence. 1872
Gales street northeast. DANIEL
KEYS. Of Douglass Post, No. T.
Funeral Monday. November 7. at n
noon, from Metropolitan A. NJ r.
Church, N street northwest Inter
ment at Arlington Cemetery
TOWERS-On Saturday. October 90 1907.
AT l:30 a. m, HARRY G. TOWERS,
~ the SiXty-frst year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence. 1852
Belmont street northwest. on Monday,
November /. at D. M Interment al
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
PETITION OPPOSES
BXORBITANT FEES
CoPsnued from Page One.

Lester A. Hester "a Quincy street northwest
Victor f. Dcsio & Co, uT T street north-"s-
W. b. Moses & sons. Eleventh and + streets
The Washington Loan and Trust Company. by
Thomas Bradley. secretary, Ninth and streets
northwest.
Berker's Leather Goods Company. By C. Becker.
president. 1894 street northwest.
William H. Saunders. lT street northwest
Parker. Bridget * Co.. PenusylTania avenue and
Ninth street northwest
Saks & Co. by /. Cans. Seventh street and Penn
5. Kann. sons & Co. Eishth street and Market
place.
Henri F. Davis. 1881 Nineteenth street northwest
Irving williamson Columbian Building.
Eiseman Bros Seventh and r streets northwest
iansturzh q Brother 40 Seventh street north
A Iisner. Eleventh and C streets northwest
Julus Garhnbie * Co. Thirteenth and r streets
NJ. Goldcnberg. sl2szs Seventh street northwest
Stumph q Lyford. 65l-s59 Massachusetts, avenue
William Hahn & Co, seventh and X streets
northwest
g. g. smith. Tenth and r streets northwest.
A. W Ward 4 sons ll0s Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
T. Arthur smith llu r street northwest
Sanders & siayman l1I + street northwest By
Percy 5. Foster manager.
Berry & Whitmore. Eleventh and r streets north
west.
Harris & shsfcr Company. Iu3 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest
James Il. Oyster 800 pennsylvania aYenue north
west.
n Fl. Shea. go Pennsylvania svenus northwest
Charles p Williams, 1915 Thirty-hst street north
west.
johnson Brothers. 1872 F street northwest
Phelan c. Hawn Of Liebermann & Hawn. r05
L street northwest
W. A. Domcr. Columbia National Bank.
A. r. Fox. Columbia National Bank.
Charles b. Bailey Columbia National Bank.
Clarence T. NUrment. National Bank q Wash
ngton
R. A. Walker. Lincoln National Bank.
". c. Mccormick. Merchants and Mechanics
Merchants Transfer and Storage Company, by
John L. Newbold. president.
John q. Allen. q02 French street northwest
Entire system Censured.
Those Of the signers interviewed by a
reporter for The washington Herald
were severe in their criticisms Of the
building regulations which have TO do
with minor repairs. Others censured the
entire system OK the municipal govern
ment in regard 10 repair fees, the
charge is for each specific job on a house.
AS an example, the permit fee for re-
pairs on a fence. porch. shed. and house,
where the total cost Of repairing is $50
the permit fee is 81 IN the case Of re-
pairs costing 5000. the fee for a permit
is SlS The reason given for these
charges is that the building department
must be self-supporting.
Charles B. Bailey, vice president Of
the Columbia National Bank said:
Z regret 10 see a growing tendency
among the bureaus OF the District gov
eminent in the direction of making each
self-suppOrting. Congress has levied q
tax on real and personal property TO
support the Municipal government. I
think It was never contemplated that the
District should levy additional taxes for
its support. and in my judgment the
arbitrary levying Of license fees and
other taxes amounts 10 this. II Is a
question whether such taxes can be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
S. A. COLLIER DIES OF POISON.
Coroner Issues Certificate of suicide
in Case of Timer

Acting Coroner Glazebrook has issued
a certificate OF death by suicide in the
case Of Samuel A. Collier a timer, who
died az Casualty Hospital on Thursday
last from the effects OF dose OF poison
which he took shortly before his removal
90 the hospital
A note written by the deceased was
found in his shop. at Fifth street and
Stanton square northeast. yesterday II
was addressed 10 William Whitehouse
and read as follows.
DO the best you can for my wife and
little ones. Don't make things look bad:
make things look as bright for her as
you can. Tell all the people I did the
best 7 could and failed"
Collier was thirty-eight years old, and
lived with his wife and children at 40
Twelfth street southeast Il is believed
financial reverses caused him 20 end his
life
His brother, John W Collier. is now
IN Jail. awaiting trial on the charge Of
murder in the second degree in cOnuec-
ton with the shooting OF Capt William
A Mathews in the Fifth precinct station
some months ago. The accused man will
not be allowed 10 attend the funeral
which Will be held to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. SATURDAY October 3O-5 p m
Aside from a few light showers in the Lake To-
Fiou, fair weather has continued i'm nil districts
cast 81 the Rockies. well-delued storm. however,
Is developing iu the Middle Rocky Mountain region.
The tempaauIre has risen quite grncully east of
The Mississippi. except in portions Of New England
and New York State. and Florida while in the
far West the temperature is falling again.
Iho western storm as it moves eastward VIII causo
rain in the northern portions q the Great Plains
States and the western portion Of the Like regi5a
but fair weather viii continue IN Eastern and
Southern sections until Monday night
Tha .empoature viii rise considerably ia the
Eastern states. Cooler weather VIII however over
spread the traus-M Mississippi region during sunday
or Sunday night. and the balances Of the Middle
States during Monday and Monday night
storm warnings ar5 displayed on the Washington
and Oregon coasts.
The winds along the New England coast will be
light variable: the Middle Atlantic coast light
variable shifting to southerly: on the South Allan
TIC coast light variable; on the East Gulf coast
light easteriy; on the West Gulf coast moderate
southeast 20 south; on the Lower Lakes moderate
southery on the Upper Lakes increasing southerly
90 Michigan and Huron. variable on Superior.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
LIVELY NIGHT AT Y. M. c. A.
Four Hundred Persons Make Merry
in Halloween Event.


More than 400 persons gathered IN the
lobby Of the Y. NJ C. A. last night 10
enjoy a spell OF unbroken Halloween
revelry
Queer objects We're everywhere on the
walls. suspended from the ceiling. and
romping over the floor. one was actually
sitting on top Of the door at the en-
trance. A courteous witch showered
favors on every visitor
Gerald X Smith. social secretary OF the
Y, n. c. A., introduced A Y. HANDLE
ton, cartoouist. Of Baltimore. who illus
trated in lightning fashion drawings OF
mirthful and serious nature.
Miss Anna Johnson. of Cleveland. Ohio.
recited The Old Red Cradle Me and
Sally Ann" Little Orphan Annie" and
MY Fiddle"
One Of the leading features was the
return Of Harry w. Long. assistant
physical director Of the Washington y.
NJ. c. A, with his bride Mr.. Long went
TO York, Pa, last Wednesday and mar
ried Miss Katharine Barbara Kobe lie
was invited 10 the building last night.
When he made his entrance with his
wife he received a royal welcome
After the musical programme was com
pleted. the assemblage was escorted to
the inn for refreshments. Many fingered
in the building to have their fortunes
told by the Misses Corbett and Doyle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
HAVE GOOD TIME.
Members of Alpha Tau Sigma
Entertained.

Entertained.
The members OF the Alpha Tau Sigma
Sorority were entertained ut a mas
querade and halloween party last night
by Miss Anna Belts. at her home in B
street northeast. The parlors were
decorated with sheaves OF corn and
k-o'-lanterns Fortunes were told by
a gypsy queen. and "bobbing for ap-
Piles" and other games furnished
amusCE.snt
The names of supper partners were
found concealed in apples that were
difficult TO land. The guests were IN
fancy costumes, conspicuous among
them being the Misses Louise Bowd-
Ter, old-fashioned girl, Mildred Thorn
as. japanese maiden. Gertrude Becker
gypsy girl Marie Humphreys, French
mademOiselle, and Florence Becker. Ia
DIV Of the Olden time. Walter Smith
was a lively ghost; Ralph Little, clown:
Thurston Miller. hobo" George Man
ming and Warren Settler. twin clowns.
Miss abby Brown, old Southern nam
my. Miss Anna Belts. the hostess
represented Folly" She was assisted
in entertaining by Misses Louie Joce-
lvn and Belle Branson, Of Providence,
r. J.. who are her house guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Della c.
Perham, and Mrs. Laura v. Mccullough.
Leglslative-Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood,
chairman; Mrs. Lucia f. Blount Mrs.
M. 4. S. Davis. Mrs. Charlotte Z. Main.
and Mrs. l.. w. AfcCreery
Household economics and pure food
Mrs. Newton Ferree, chairman; Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Page, Mrs Maud NJ. Bur
rows. Mrs. w r. Webb. and Mrs f. {.
Brinley
Forestry-AIrs. l.. j. Young. chairman:
Mac. Josephine A. Rich. Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxie. Miss f. NJ Mcdowell, and
Miss Kate Curry.
Waterways-Mrs. Belva a Lockwood.
chairman; Mrs. Lydia A. Williams. Mrs.
Ellen S. Cromwell Mrs. Clara w Mac
Naughton. and Mrs. Mamie G. Davis
Emergency-Dr. Margaret Huddleston.
chairman: DR.. +. Butler Allen, DR. Alice
Burritt. Or. Ida J. Heiberger, and Or.
Adelne r. Portman
Prlnting-Mrs Hannah 3. Sperry, chair
man; Mrs. Adolph Kahn and Mrs. A. W.
Foster
Press-Mrs. Christine Dunlop. Mrs.
Minnie Mickey. and Mrs. Josephine l..
Jacobs