davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13
CAS- FACTORIES
q pe0pIe W. % Nol Know Ilow Z.

80 "NHt" NFffN ~ wv NNWANH HH1#N y -
Select Food and Drink Properly.
on the coffee question a lads says.
n used "a be 80 miserable aftor
breakfast that did no know how
70 get through the day. Life was a
burden 10 me When I tried 10 sleep
was miserable hy having horrible
dreams followed by hours Of wake
fuluesR. Gas would rise on my st0m
ach aud would belch almost contlnu
ally Then every few weeks would
have q long Siege If sick headaches.
tried q llsi 0f medicines and nhysl.
cians Without heneFll
Finally. concluded 10 give up my
coffee and tea altogether and vse Pos
ium The first cup was failure. u
was wishy-washy aud Offered 10 give
tho remainder of the package Ia any,
ono who would take Ii. as
n noticed later on ii ane q the
advertisements that Postum should be
boiled d fn minntuA 10 make n
gu1i asked The cook how she made
4 and she aeld Just. tbe same as
did ten belne caFefth bot Ia Ia \ II
steep Ton lnng
q read The directions aud conclul-
ed Postum had not had a fair trial
SO we made 4 new l0l and bulled It
Is 10 ~ minutes That timc It camt
tn the table q different beverage and
wag 50 delicious thai We have besa
hslng Il ever slnce.
MY sick headaches left entirely as
tid ny sleenloss nlahlo, and en- nos
d DIFFERENT po9ahn.7
fhafa'r seasnn Raa6 HThe
Hoad % WelIYillef II pkes.
! Ever roa1 .he above Ietlor S nga
/ enc appears from time = sinae. Tha5
are genuine true end fHIl Of Eipmaf
/ Interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13

Your complexion as well
as your temper is rendered
miserable by a disoedeSed
Ever. BY taking Chamber
lain's S.0mscn and Lives
Tablcts yoa can improve
both. They cleanse and in
vigoratc tie stomach and
improve he digestion,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13
RAlh airs WHEAT pELr.


Kansas City, May l9.- "A halflnch 70
one.lnch rain Is reported throughout
the Kansas wheat belt early today
Reno. Rice SafIccd. Barton, Kingman
Pratt aua Mcphelgon counties wcrc
oil soakee All wheat "a greatly hsne
ilted Northwest Missouri also reports
& heavy downrour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13

a book Oh rheumatism and e trlal
treatment Of DR. shOons Rheumatic
Romady liquid or Tablets Is being
sent frea 10 sufferers by nr Sh0op, 81
Racine. Wis. Yau that are we'll gei
this bouK far SOME discouraged, dis.
hcarienel suhererl DO g simple act
oi humanity Point out this weg 20
quick AID eartaiu relief snrPfae
some sufferer by hrst getting from
mo the booklet and. The test Ho will
appreciate your cid. Wailaeea Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13
TAInrvEova LohOs oF SOC

A zsrlng Is thlrty40rf wng0Ee dr0sa
into Thomas. Monday morning. ircm
the Northwest ans every whgoa WIS
full af fine. Fal hogs THo1iae d4nlsFa
pay the price and dfige Of fits
miles ID small Item 70 mea wba
kuow whal kona lip.lop market #
Thomas Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13

on Monday next a large deiessilun
from Guthrie Will leave on q special
car over the Katy Tor Muskokee to
attend The State 9 a n encamp
mehi. The car Is 10 be beautifully
decufgied with national colefs aud
American flags. Captain n Vealeh
oi pawnee commander oi the OklhhD
ma department. end Col n II Sc
ward oi fhls city. asssaisul adiutaai
az the Oklahoma order wlli head TIE
delegation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13

The hnasd o. regeuis Of tho elaie
normal schools win return to-day from
an inspection trln TO the nurmals ol
the sialeftThe boafd has loaaiRd hda
school Site AS well aa others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13

A pain prescription is printed upon
each CSC, box of DR. Shops pink
Pain Tablets, Ask your Doctor ~
Druggists II this formula Is not con.
plete. rain means congestion Dlood
pressure Head paina, womanly
pains. paln anywhere got instant ne.
lief iron, pink pain Tablet WaliEces
Dfpe stJft p''r'.ts ih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13

" Gamhllna


phoens. Arz., May i3. Henry
starr. the notorious oklahoma uank
rahbor. was arrested yesterday at
pouse, northwest Of Phoenix, where
he mad hecn since last November
playiag poker and eonsofting with
Texas sennie." llsl night identified
rs q former outlaw queen who had
served sentence M tho LeaVenworth
aenllcntbtry as ln laeass0rv 10 muir
der. Taa urrosl was made by John A
simpson sheriff of Powers county
Colo. s. W Fenion state officer OF
llOAlahoma ana Wayne Davis Local
deputy sheriff
starr 1T FIRST denied his Identity
but litr consented 70 leave without
lexlradllldu and WIN start today witl
Simpson pnd Ffenion for Amity, Colo,
10 be tried for bank fobblng He wal
Traced 20 Arizona BY letters 10 Okla
homa. Rewards for bis arrest aggre
pate s2.Oea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-13

VIII Mset
The second annual meeting Of The
Oklahoma state itprary association
viii convene here Gt the Carnegie
library, Thursday, Nay goth, Tor a
two days session a large attendance
"a expected pugd IS Wright 0f St.
Louis. Mo. viii deliver an address
during The convention The librarians
will b. entertained while Ia Guthrie
by the CITY Federation club women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
ALL STOMACH MISERY ENDED
WITH A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN

IL you had some Dlapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach Distress or indigestion
would vanish IN five minutes aud
you would feel fine.
This harmless preparation win al.
gcst anything you eat and overcome
a sour, out.of.order stomach before
you realize a.
II your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems 10 mn
you. or Hes like a lump OF lead In
your stomach. or 10 you have heart.
burn. that IL sign OF indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 60.cent
case OF PHpes Diapepsin aud take
a little just as soon as you can.
There viii be no sour riKings. no
oelchlng OF undlEeAted food mixed
with acid. no stomach EaA or heart.
burn. fullness or heavy foellng ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
FIVE BABIES AT HOME ENOUGH
TO HALT ANY CROSS-EXAMINATION

w.,,an woman with five little
-. who were az home STAYED
49, .....,eed.ngs IN a court Of justice
" x,es county Wednesday
a. IN thc case ~ the state
800 GLADYS johnson, charged
frst aegrcc assault The de-
,.,,.as vas on the witness stand.
s.,.sruser Murphy la his cross-ex.
s,.sslen was hurling questions at
4, with The rapidity 81 a gatling
~ watched her intenuy as she
..m,ssa each question. trying 10
80 the he IN a CULVER 90 the liz
downward glancc 81 the eye.
\. uas eaclrcling her with a mesh
v .uestlons that would brine out
x, ~ II there was one, and much
s,snaed on kccpine up the rapid
Az Il queries
suadeniy the tense scene 10 which
,,sse iary and counsel had been
.l,lnr their attention was broken
sA,n 4 sweet .Aced little woman.
msasntly from sunny Italy. touched
nase He'll attorney Tor the defend :
~, on the shoulder and whispered
4 ,ew words IN his ear.
sYeur homer" the lawyer said. ad-
s,,ulng she court = had sub
,,saaed this woman as a witness
,nA she tells the that she has five
nsis babies at home all under z
Wars a age and all alone. who prob.
AN arr crying Tor their mamma
al minute. n u r. agreeable 60 the
rsrs and counsel ! would suggest
al Mrs Brsssl bs allowed 20 take
Ae stand for few minutes and then
n excused
One glance az the evident look 81
rp,ry en- the mothers face vas
sssaxh Mrs.. Rosa Bressi was allow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

breakfast before being discharged.
which, they claimed. was the first
full meal that they had had for n
month. An equal number will be
released tomorrow, providing they
promise not to again violate the
street speaking ordinance
The trouble with the members OF
the l. w. W, has cost Spokane Rp
si0.000, the authorities
that sla0 daily has been
spent for food alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
FARMER WEEDS HIS
MOTHER-lN-LAW

KANSAS CITY. Dec. IA new
field for ambitions humorlsta was
opened IN Independence, No. when
Frank N Searcy, retired farmer,
was married 10 his mother In law,
Mrs Susan y. Rogers Mr. Aearcy
IL 81 years old. and this wac his
third marriage The bride IL 90
years old. seafcy has two boys. and
the now Mrs. Searcy II not only
their grandmother, but their step
mother as well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

the stomach, Nausea. Dchilllating
Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping THIS will all so. and. be,
sides. there viii be no undigestid
food left over In the stomach 90
poison your breath with nauseous
odorR.
Pape'a Dlapcpaln Is certain cure
for omt.otorder atomAchE. because u
prevents fermentation and takes
hold OF your food and diEosts Il just
the same as n your stomach wasn't
there
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery II az any drug store
waiting for YOU.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient 10 thoroughly
cure almost any ease OF Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or any other stomach
disturbance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

|. w. w. HAS COST
SPOKANE $4,000

SPOKANE, Dec AZ The police
Officials predict today that the city
jail VIII be free of l. W. W. prls.
oners by the end of this week. un.
less more speakers are sent ON the
streets 20 defy the authorities In
their attempt 10 enforce the anti.
street speaking ordinance.
Twentyfeven lndustriauats were
released this morning on their
promise To discontinue the fight.
The men we're given a steaminF hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

81 70 take the stand and testify to a
IeW an'mporiant details She then
stepped down and tho croasSeS-
animation OF the defendant was re-.
sumcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Bar. restaurant. cigar stand aud
gwen chair barbe- shop Largest
.hee Of the kind ia the world. $40
iAsA given away daily. itt3.iklT
rnlrs az. between Pike and Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
THE NEW UNDER SECRETARY
OF STATE.

The modern school OF journalism is
admirably represented I'm that young
newspaper worker whom the President
has designated to be Assistant Sccrc-
tsry of State Two generations ago
the American journalist was an essay
ist, Today he is a diIigent digger after
facts, the very embodiment of timeIi-
ness, valuable largely according to the
breadth and accuracy of his informa-
zion, and possessed of unusual mental
perspective.
John CalIau OLaughIin combines
these qualities beyond most OF his
workmates. He has made himself a
specialist in foreign affairs. His writ
ings on our international relations.
whether in newspaper letters or maya
zine articles, have invariably been tenn
perate, pacific, direct. He had earned
the commentator and the trust in
volved in this appointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
PILOTS RUN MATES
UP AGAINST A BAR
Clear Decks to Tighten Craft, But Drift Is Ever Bar
ward-Distress Signals Finally Co Up
At Eight Bells.

~Clear the de hs Tor action. fetch the
logbook. reduce speed. and report
whittier are ne drifting
AYE. aye, mate
That's the way 50 sounded Co "a young
man from Tile Times WHO dropped I'm
at the opening of the tweuty-thlrd am
uuaI convention of the American Assoc
citation of Master Mates and Pilots OF
Steamship and Sails Vessels. This uau-
ticaI lingo is 90 continue until Saturday.
AS near as could Doe ascertaincd by
one who has never been on anything
bigger than a police tug, it seems these
tars dropped anchor at the Hotel Nor
mandie last night making entrance tU
port safely except that am encounter
with o. bar threatened te rub the bar
uacIcs Oft the ship.
BLAST me pinnacle said mate as
he felt the ship CULVER.
Seize the halyards hoist the distress
signal aud hove TO-" yelled dino captain.
Whcreupou the bar was passed. am
entry being made ln the ships lOgbook
that the buga of her pinnacle bulEos.
The secretary So reported.
There was lot of discussion, one or
the most thrilling topics being.
WHY is a. Hb-bo0m
The members bciuE unable io agree
upon this tho subject was dropped to-
avoid hard feelings and one hour was
devoted 10 the burning topic
EFF anchors woro cheese would they be
swallowed by whales
"Shivcr nay timbeTs, protest that
this rs ont of order. by the great horn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

fact that her relationship with the man
who became her husband began under
exceedingly questionable conditions.
notwithstanding an the improbabjEtic-
of the case, the jury acquitted Thaw
upon the ground that he was insane.
lie was committed to am asylum. from
which he now seeks release upon the
ground that he has recovered his
reason.
la the case against Thornton Jeu-
kins Hams there was room-though
very little room-for doubt as to
whether Hams knew that his brother
was about to shoot Aunis. On this
ground the verdict is at least dcccntIy
eNpIicabIc, But the construction now
being put upon it. by Uam- himself IL
that he knew his brother was about to
shoot Auuis. That ne aided him. and
that under like conditions The would do
it again"
IT Jurles are to encourage deliberate
crimes of the sort described by vcrdicte
OF acquittaI 1T follows that men must
waive aHs expectation OF protection m-
der the law. I'm fact. men would here
after be alive at the sutIcrancc of any
real or tucied enemy or enemies who
might make ready to slay them. later
10 unfold pretense OF insanity, i'm
bccility or ncapacity as cloak for
introducing some tale of family In
vssion or, as in the case of the slayer
OF Stanford White. of wrong wrought
against a woman in whom the slayer
was interested. The jury may then &C
quit under the unwrittcn' law. not
outstanding that the slain victim
against whom the charge of wrongdo-
ing was made may have been wholly
innocent. unsuspccting, unwamed, and
unamed
This is a menaciug outlook In the
light of these two spectacular cases can
anyone regard it as wholly imaginary?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
SENATE GIVES TAFT
500, 900 A YEAR
If House Accepts Schedules, Many
Salaries VIII Be
Increased.
Increased

II the House accepts the new schedule
of salaries for high officials of the Gov
eminent by the Senate. as there is Tea-
son to believe it viii, their compensa-
ton i'm the future viii be "a follows:
The President. 10000 a year; instead
OF $4,000 salary and $4,000 for travelling
expenses.
The Vice President. $4,000: increased
from $1,000
The Speaker OF the House $4,000: in-
creased from $1,000.
The Chief Justice of the United States.
$4,000; increased from $4,000.
The Associate justices Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. each
Sl+5o0, increased from $3.50.
The President viii hereafter have to
pay his own travelling expenses, and the
Vice President and Speaker viii provide
their own horses and CarTi9 ges
Two new offices are created. An
Gndersaeretarv OF State AT $500 and
a Fourth Assistant Secretary Of State
at Sf,5g0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
NEED EARLY FUNDS
FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS
Board of Education Making Effort
20 Get Immediate Report in
the House

Efforts are being made by The Board
or Education 90 have the subcommittee
on deficiencies Of the House ApproprIa-
lions Committee present its report TO
the House tomorrow tn order 10 hurry
the 5000 appropriation for the night
schools Of Washington.
Unless this sum is forthcoming. the
night schools win be closed after the
first week iu February. The 800 night
school pupils are now attending onlv
three nights week instead a. five be-
cause OF the lack of funds. and without
the immediate help Of Congress. they
VIII lose even those advantage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
SENATOR BAILEY AND THE
SIMPLE LIFE.

Senator Bailey's structures on the
modernizatiou of Washington his re-
grets that the National Capital has be
come a city instead of a village of sim
pie customs and ample opportunity for
vigorous thinking, his sorrows for the
passing OF the horse and the succession
of the chug wagon to his ancient rights
of the roads may not cndear the Texan
especially to Washingtonians, or indeed
TO other people, who have given little
thought to the desirability of the sim
pie life. But none the less they sug-
gest line of thought TO which atten-
ton might we'll be given
What Senator Bailey is getting at IS
that extraragauce, in all It's multiplied
forms, is becoming the vice of the
American people. He is right Most
Of us live beyond our means nose
who can afford their style of living
from the merely financial standpoint
too frequently cannot afford 81 from the
viewpoint of physical, Intellectual and
even moral weil-being- There Is more
or less of inherent antagonism between
terrapn and patriotism. Americans
have rcveled in their unprecedented
prosperity until they have acquired
habits which in truth impose severe
burdens on the country.
It Is. of course, useless to regret that
the National Capital is become city.
That was as inevitable as the growth
of the nation from the three millions
who founded 1t to the thirty times
three who now compose it. The prob
lem of salaries in the public service is
a practical one. Salaries. obviously.
must be somewhat apPortioned to the
expense of living in the circumstances
which the employment imposes. Tt
costs more TO live ia the city than in
the country on the village. 1t may not
be worth more, but s-guredIv It comes
higher.
The United States is more generous
In the salaries of its legislators. and
less liberal toward its executive of
icers, than any other country with
which it may fairly be compared. The
members of Congress are the best paid
legislators in the world. The Presi-
dent, the Cabinet. the higher executive
officers in general are paid extremely
modest salaries compared with the al
Iowauces or European countries. The
reason is not very apparent. but ID is
fact.
It is not easy TO decide which policy
is best. The wages paid. however high.
would seldom Doe the dominating CON
alteration in getting the best amen into
public service The best men BOO r. serve
because they want 30 and because their
people want them co. They ought NOT
10 be pauperjzed for doing b.. bur it, is
mauifestlv impossible for the public
treasury 10 pay the salaries which men
a equal rank would earn m private
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
TRACTS
AS SITES FOR PARKS
Senate Committee Makes a Favor
able Report on Sites in
Southeast Washington.

The Senate Committee on Public Brla-
ings and Grounds AZ q meeting this
morning made q favorable report on The
Gallinger bill providing for the pur-
chase OF the Carpenter tract and the
Pennsylvania Avenue Heights tract to
be used for park purposes The two
tracts Of ground are located in south
east Washington and. cover something
more than 40 acres. The bin carries
an appropriation Of $4,000 Authority
ls conferred on the Commissioners to
purchase the property and establish a
park. The tracts of ground lie near the
intersection of Branch avenue and Penn
sylvauia avenue southeast
an uufdvCTanIe report was ordered ON
me bin To establish park al Rhode
Island avenue, North Capitol and Il
streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
EDINBURGH REUSED
OVER DIVORCE SUIT
Society Set Crowds Court
Room in the Stirling
Case.

EDINBURGH. Jan. g0.-Tae social see.
Of Edinburgh again crowded the court
OF sessions today 20 feast en- the racg
mOrsels that are devcl01iug IN the cross
petitions for divorce harvaeu Clara
FIfzsbatr, effrIf-- .r..4 rlr-r tI-..-..,.r....
49, '.'l i-''- 'iiu JUN Aie ~ t'-,.
SURFING LdlIu OF h-pptHudlit. feiiH-
shire
The urrfffon OF the husband in v-n5...
DID. ---r.- r4 ,---.r.r.--s
"7 "el"V7 L-'iH MOI -i.4,--ia 80 ,'
respondent was not reached JplA-, LHe
entire session being given up 10 Mrs
STRINGS evidence sa4fu-f rar Inns
''''''
Mrs SllllinE admitted her close ace
uuaiUtaUCe with Lord %uTJIIaud. but d.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

wheel demanded The roll Oh The previous
question.
'Ayast, mates" cried the captain
through speaking tube. pleading for
order
ITO The irons with the pfratical dis
turbers," yelled a. second mate.
Only through the heTculeau efforts OF
Pro Tranquil who hauled In the rig
g!ug, dropped anchor furled sails. and
spread oil on the troubled waters, was
the good craft saved and adjournment
taken 10 another day.
Then they au went below 10 explore
the treaCh erOus bar which had So near
IS haJbeTEastad the stauCh-vCsscl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
THE STATES POWER FOR
MISCHIEF.

Any single border State can disturb
the peaceful relations OF America with
other nations. The National Govern
ment is without power to intervene
Within the rights vested in the Com
mOnwealths by the Constitution there
is abundant leeway for any Of the sub
ordinate legislatures to make trouble.
California had set of OF that road.
Not as did Louisiana i'm the first CIeve-
land Administration, when she involved
the United States i'm difficulty with
Italy over the lynching of certain mem
bers of the Malta. California's action
has been deliberate and in straight
away disregard OF the policy of the Ma
tional Government toward the aliens
most concerned.
Wherefore the President OF the Unit
ed States undertook to dissuade this
sovereign State by moral influence. He
wrote the governor of California to
say:
There Is. therefore, no shadow or
excuse Tor action which viii simply
produce great irritation, and may re-
suit in upsettIug the present agree
ment and throwing open the whole
situation again These aEitatOTs have
themselves 10 thank If trouble comes
from what they do, If there is a fresh
influx or Japanese hitheT.
Us 1t not possible 10 get the Leg.sls-
ture TO realize the great UUWi sdOm
rom rom me Slaudpoinl or the country al
large. and ABOVE all from the stand
point of California. OF what is being
done
The reply has the form OF the public
statement, In which the governor an
After comforting with the leading
mem beIs OF both branches of the Leg
stature tonight, i am now convinced
that no legislation directed against
tue Japanese VIII be enacted
There can be no doubt that the Jap
aueSe government IS acting absolutely
I'm good faith i'm its endeavor 10 pre-
vent Its people emigTatiuE 10 our
country. and, in my judgment It|
would be serious mistake. while
they are so doing. 90 enact any laws
against the Japanese people.
What these two executives have
achieved is. OF course. most praise
worthy. Men less re5olute would have
stood by impotentIy. The nation is jn
debt To both President and governor.
But the larger thought which under.
lies this incident has not to do with
the immigration OF the japanese. IT
has to do with the power OF O State
legislature TO make mischief. And
when one considers the corruption prac-
FraaH Ga "a ..aTffa| T-I.4 ITs.s-l. T..r.-~y Cha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
ARE GUESTS OF HONOR AT DINNER
Attorney General and Mrs Bonate
Rauschers-Senato and Mrs. ElNn Inner
Ladies a FIome
his

The PresideT auG Mrs Roosevelt
were honor guests of the Attorney Cen
eTaI and Mrs. Charles J. B0uapsrte at
"a beautifully appointed dinner at
Rau-cher's last evening
The company Invited TO meet them in
cIuded the Assistant Secretary or the
Treasury and Mrs BeekUan Winthrop,
nj. and Mrs. Robert de FORFEIT. Of New
York Mr.. ana Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, MT and Mrs. j. O. jenkins. Nine
Bonapartc. Mr.. and Mrs William Cor
coran EU-tis MIR. and Mrs. Thorp. Of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clark Mrs. T. T. Letter.
Mrs Jessie Tyson, OF Baltimore. Mrs.
Hope slater, Miss BUaTdmaU. Dr. j. c.
EcoIestoH- of Baltimore Elliott Good
win. OF New York DR.. Philip Ogden.
OF johns Ilopihlhs UNIVERSITY IN Bait
more.