davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26

Mendelssohn, a systematic read I'M
course of rare entertainment and highl,
instructive is suggested.
| Miss Mary Emma Catron, a recen
guest Of the Misses Harris on HON,
street, has returned to Union City.
Miss Sallie Reeves, OF Obion, en- routt
for St, Louis, was guest of Mrs. VIM
Clemmons last Sabbath.
Mrs. Chester Erwin entertained few
guests Friday afternoon with some new
numbers on the graphophone.
Miss Jessie Callicott has returned from
visit to Miss Annie Latimer at Dyer,
Misses Lillian Clemmons and Glennie
Palmer visited relatives in Obion Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Cum
berland Church meets Monday after
noon with Mrs. R. l.. Phebus.
Miss Grace Harris, trimmer ror Har-
per & Shore, is in St. Louis selecting
spring millinery.
Was it really true that, during heavy
downpour of rain last Tuesday morn
ing, o. H. Clemmons and T. P. Palmer
were seized by the undertow and carried
off in northern direction. Their
friends rejoice in the fact that they had
presence of mind to bring up on dry
land at Rives and call for their daily
paper, ANNA MARIA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26
PEA PATCH.

Worden Cloar and sisters, Misses Alt;
B. and Mozelle, visited Miss Vera How
ard, at Crystal, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. Left Williams is very i'll here a
the home of his father, Mr.. Jimmie
Williams.
Powell Glover and family visited Her.
bert Roberts and family at Crystal Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Stanfeld has sold his farm
near Union City and wants to move
back to Number Ten.
Chuck Killion, Tom Vinson, Charlie
Hawkins and Ira Edwards went to Hick-
man Sunday.
Miss Eula Bell and brother, Hoyt,
are visiting relatives in Trenton this
week
VIII Caldwell and wife spent several
days with relatives in Number Five last
week.
Mrs. Lemuel Bryant and children are
visiting Mrs. Minnie Cherry, at Prote-
mus.
Mrs. Ida Douglass, of Hickman, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. Hardy Vim
son and family.
LISTEN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26
EBENEzER,

Mr.. Tillman MITCHELL Of Pleasant
Hill, was here on business Friday.
Miss Allie Cunningham was the guest
of her cousin, Miss Minnie Curry, last
week.
Miss Maggie MCGOWAN spent last
week with her sister, Mrs, Henry Cal
lis. near Pleasant Hill
Little Glenn Brown has been danger
ously i'll with pneumonia for the past
week, but is better at this writing.
Vester Ross is recovering from a two
weeks illness Of pneumonia.
Messrs. Ira Mcdaniel, Geo. Shankle
and Geo. Cunningham we're duck hunt
ing on the lake Saturday,
Mr.. viii Isbell, Of Crystal, spent Sat
urday here with his brother, Mr.. Paul
Isbell.
Miss Myrtle Garrison spent from Fri
day till Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Audie Garrison.
Mrs. Anna Scott and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Curry.
Miss Era Cunningham was the guest
of Miss Vara Garrison several days last
week.
The little folks enjoyed play party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Snider Saturday night.
Mrs. Leslie Inman and children, Of
Mihnick, were here several days last
week the guests of Mrs. Inman's sister,
Mrs. Mantle Cunningham.
Mrs. Mary. Cothran, of Hohenwald,
who has been spending the winter here
with her sister, Mrs. Sara Jane looms,
returned home Friday, accompanied by
her nephew, Mr.. Oscar looms.
GAYLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Caudle, of Mt.
Pelia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
6. Harper Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Elam and wife, OF Critten-
den Grove, attended church here Sun
day.
Miss Kate White was in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jim Taylor, of Dyer County, ac-
companied by his little daughter, were
guests Of Mrs. Lucy Shore last week.
Douglas Lunsford, of Whiteside, Wis
tied at Mr.. ]. d. Forbes Sunday.
A. B. G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26
-
BETHEL.

Miss Murlie Cloar and sister, Inez, OF
Fremont, were the guests of Miss Vera
Garrison and sister, Miss Murtie recent
ly.
]. N. Sanders transacted business in
Troy Thursday.
Will Dyer went to Troy Thursday. on
business.
Sam Grooms and John Flowers went
to the lake Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Primrose and daughter,
Miss Bessie, visited John Haynes brand
new baby girl Thursday.
Quill Dyer went to Troy Thursday.
Aunt Coon Wilson, of Protemus, was
here Wednesday.
j. d. Killion, of Protemus, was here
Saturday en- route to Union City.
Mrs. Muse visited her daughter, Mrs.
Griffin, near Troy Sunday,
Mr.. Neal Fluffy and family, of Crys-
tai, were the guests of Mr.. Bob Moss
and family recently.
Mr.. Henry Osborne and family, Of
Protemus, were the guests of John
Flowers and family Sunday.
Mr.. Haynie and family, of Beech,
visited Mr.. Haynie's son, John, Sun
day.
Misses Brice and Haslip, of near
Troy, were the guests of the Misses
Nicely Saturday night.
The members of Bethel Camp M.
w. A. have just completed their new
81, 900 hall and will dedicate it to the
I service of Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca. 1t has been named Boston Hall,
in honor of Uncle Joe Boston, whose
untiring hand has been very instrument
al in completing the new building. AT
the recent meeting VERNE Garrison, ].
HI. PendIeton and E. A. Hudson were
accepted into full membership in the
& M. w. A. council Charles Caldwell
announced before dismissing that the
goat would be fed on tacks and cayenne
pepper for two weeks, that he may be
in ideal trim for carrying the three new
members into Woodman fellowship
This will be Saturday night, Feb. 27,
1909. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26
NORTH SIDE.

News scarce.
Rain plentiful.
Sorry to report Mr.. Lawson Caruth-
ers quite sick with la grippe.
Mrs. Mayme Parkman is suffering
from the effects of severe attack of
pleurisy.
Mrs. Mary Carter is in Hickman this
week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arch
Caruthers.
Misses Lillian and Clara WhiteselI
have been quite sick, but, glad to say,
both are very much better.
One of our near neighbors, Mr.. Cloar,
contemplates moving to the country in
the near future. He will farm again.
Our community was visited by Sc
we're storm Tuesday morning, hail fall
ing for several minutes. Some OF the
stones were very large.
Uncle Neil Jackson, Of Number Sew
en-. who is a reliable prophet, says that
when the fishing worms are near the
top OF the ground, spring has come.
LADY READER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26

She has secured the next fall school
here, to begin the first Monday in July.
]. L. Caldwell and A. o. Mcdaniel
went to Nashville the first OF the week
on pleasure trip.
Miss Ida Douglass, of Hickman, is
visiting the home w. HI. Vinson.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26

EGGS EGGS EGGS rs. G. r. /.
Reds Eggs, $100 for Is. Mammoth
bronze turkey eggs, $500 per II. Mrs.
T. J. Williams, r. F. D. No. 8, Phone,
419, 8 rings. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26

II you are looking for bargains, call
II, Forester, Beckham & Forester, the
,,r,-to-date insurance and real estate
men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-26

WANTED - To exchange 100-acre
improved farm, miles of Brownsville,
for Union City property. Price, 5000.
HENDERSON STUDIO.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
TOURISTS ALARMED
BY ASHEVILLE FIRE
Small Blaze in Battery Park
Hotel Laundry Routs Fash
ionable Guests.

ASHEVILLE, n. C., April 25--A small
FIRE in The laundry room Of the Battery
Park Hotel at O'clock this morning
frightened 200 tourists from their beds
in this fashionable resort hotel on the
hill in the center of Asheviile and filed
the palm room with half-clad people
TO add TO the confusion, the ire
burned out the electric light wires and
the house was in darkness until hun
dred lighted candles were distributed
Some guests threw trunks out OF win
downs, one lodging in tree. Other
guests rushed down stairs with arInl uis
OF clothes
Among the guests are Mrs Van Wyck,
wife OF former Judge Augustus II. Van
Wyck: Mrs. James Osborne, wife Of
the We'll known New York lawyer, and
Nine. Olive F'Temsted. of the AIeUrOpOII-
tan Opera House. The ure was in h
semf-detached building, and when the
ire department turned on water from
one OF the hotels siN-iuch mains, the
great pressure from the city reservoir
Knocked of plastering and boards and
the fire was quickly eNting guished.
Breakfast was served as usual. The
damage IS limited to a few hundred
dollars.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Killed By Train

BINGHAMTON, y. Y, April 90
Gustave Gamer, aged forty-eight years,
a wealthy local fiavoring extract manu-
facturer- was killed, while his wife and
the chauffeur, Henry Bieber, aged
twenty-six years. were both painfully
injured as a result of the collision Of
their automobile with a fast freight
train early this morning.
The party was returning from the
Binghampton Country Club, which is
located about nine miles from this city.
About four miles from the city limits is
a particularly dangerous crossing, and
it was at this place the fatal collision
occurred. The road is cut through the
top OF a hill, and inclines down to the
track at right angles 60 the right Of
way. AS the road is cut into the hillside
some six feet it is impossible to see in
either direction. Usually persons IN
cars send some one ahead 10 look up
and down the track but in their hurry
TO get back 10 town the party failed to
take this precautiou-
The chauffeur broke both arms and
bruised his hand, beside receiving sew
eral scalp wounds. He was thrown
over the tonneau aud into the ditch.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
METEORlC CAREER
OF BRANDENBURG

WILMINGTON. Del. April 25.-The
arrest of BrOughtOn Brandenburg, the
magazine writer, in San Francisco. as a
fugitive from justice In New York,
charged with grand larceny in connec-
tion with "a political letter he claimed
10 have been written by Grover Cleve-
land. reveals a meterOic career which
the writer INDUCED in here.
Two months ago BraudenburE was
much in evidence in Bridgeville and
Harrington, In the lower part Of this
State. After giving different names to
different persons there, BraudeubuFg, or
DR.. Carl Rheindeir, as he was also
known. opened a pool and billiard room
at that place. He operated this until
three weeks ago, when, after ordering
three disturbers to leave the place, they
shot at him. He was not injured.
Subsequently he offered TO buy a va
cant pigeon house from DR.. j. r. Sudler
for use as garage in his automobile
business. This deal was not effected,
however, Brandenburg soon leaving for
the West. He also appeared at Harring-
ton in much the same capacity.
The residents Of BridgeVille and Har-
rington with whom he became 8oquaint-
cd Nnow nothing OF the alleged taking
OF the Cleveland article. Posing as ''Dr
Rheindeir." "A German motor agent. he
became very popular.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
NEW YORKER HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Frederick Wernecke Is Run
Down by Rapidly Driven
Machine.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Reckless auto
driving was responsible early today
for another probably fatal injury to a
pedestrian, and as a tesult Frederick
Wernecke, Of 80 Ea,t Eighty-sixth
street, is in the Flower Hospital with
fractured skull
Wernecl1e was hit by a big touring
car containing three men, three women,
and a chauffeur. He was crossing
Third avenue, and the machine hit Tsisn
with such force that he was thrown
thirty-five feet against an L pillar, and
picked up unconscious.
Then began a chase for the automo-
bile. When it struck Wernecke 1t was
going thirty miles an hour, and at once
increased speed. PaIolman Hensler,
who saw the occurrence blew his Whis-
tie and sounded his night stick and
five blocks farther down town Police
man O'Brien heard the alarm, and saw
5he automobile rushing along at nearly
fifty miles an hour lie shouted in vain
to the chauffeur to stop, and then filed
at the machine.
It sped past and policeman Bertrand
took up the chase at FOrty-third stree [,
but the automobile turned into Fortie-h
street, and got away. Later a cap was
found that had been purchased at a
Broadway store, and this may identity
the occupants of the machine. There
is little chance Of WernecSe's recovery.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
NO PROSECUTION
FOR BRANDENBURG
CabanneS Do Not Want to
Parade the Family
Skeletons.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Tn order TO avoid
parading Of the family skeletons, il
was announced this morning at the
home OF James Shepard Cabanne, jr.,
that no charge would he preferred
against Broughton Brandenblrg for the
kidnapping Of James Shepard Cabanne Sd.
1t wasn't expressed just this way, At
torney CloptOn, for the family, saying
that in order TO avoid publicity. and I'm
view of the mothers statement that she
gave BrandenbUrg permission 20 take
the boy, the family would prefer no
charges.
kidnapping ia Missouri carries with IL
life Imprisonment, and were il not Tor
the shadow Of claim to the boys Gus
tody through the mother, Brandenbllrg
would be brought back here under a
serious charge.
Brandenburg is reported 10 have said
that he was not legally married 10 Mrs.
Cabanne, mother OF the boy. who was
taken from St Louis I'm a clothes ham
per by the fugitive magazine writer
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Fear No Requisition.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-Jacob
Meyer, attorney for BrOUghtOn Brand
enburg, returned here today from
Sacramento. expressing confidence
that the State Of California would not
surrender his client 10 the State OF
New York, which wants him on the
charge of forging the signature Of
Grover Cleveland to the now famous
New York Times political letter.
Incidentally, both Meyer and Brand
enburg say they have not the slight
est fear Of the author getting into any
trouble over the alleged kidnapping Of
his wifcs son, j. mes Shepard Ca
banne. 80.
Brandenburg heard this morning
from his wife IN New York regarding
the child. and il is believed here that
he intends TO send him Immediately
10 New York, IN spite Of the threats
Of the father in 81 Louis.
Brandenburg was arrested here yes
terday under "A false name on the New
York charge, and IT was then dis
covered that he had the child Of his
wife. who was formerly married 10
James Cabanne Of ST Louis, but who
claims 10 have been divorced 1'Om
him in Honduras and to have obtained
legal control Of the boy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
QUEER TALES TOLD
OE BANK SHOOTING
Paying Teller's Associate
Changes His Version.
Police Get Reports.

Pleading that he was nervous and
hysterical, that he did not know what
he might say, and expressing a wish
to talk trst with the president Of the
bank, +. Bernard Stevens, paying telleE,
who was Inystcrialy shot last night
while at the United States Savings
Bank. Fourteenth and u streets. this
morning declined 70 see Central Office
detectives or to discuss his case.
Stevens, who is twenty-four years old,
is now at the Emergency Hospital with
a bullet wound I'm his left arm above
the elbow. He admits the shooting was
done with his own revolver. Further
than this he is u1communicative.
With but meager information upon
which to work, and this constituting in
part two conflicting stories told by J.
NJ. Baker, jr., son Of the vice president
Of the bank, who was with Stevens at
the time. the central Office today began
a searching investigation Of the affair.
Declines To See Police.
Detectives Weedon and Burlingame
called at the hospital to see Stevens. He
sent word by the doctors that he would
not discuss the case with the police.
II am nervous 5nd bystericaI, and
don't know what j might say" the
physician said Stevens told hint
don't want to talk about this until I
have consulted with the president Of the
bank"
Stevens wound is not Of a serious
nature. ana It is thought he can return
TO work within two weeks.
SO FAR as the police have been able
TO learn, Sfevcls and J. NJ. Baker, jr.,
sOn of the first vice president Of the
bank, and employed as bOOkl1eeper at
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
AERONAUTS SAFE.
LAND IN MARYLAND
Army Balloon Comes Down
in Wilderness Away From
Wire Lines.

Landing forty miles from either teIe-
phone or telegraph station, and prac-
tically out Of communication with the
world until this morning, Lleutenants
Lahm, F'ulois and Bamberger, who
left Washington in a balloon at noon
yesterday, passed through an eventful
afternoon and night, according to the
report sent from Cox, Nd, by IIeuten-
ant F'Jlois today.
A midnight drive through barren
country and over muddy and dark
roads was one of the hardsh'ps endured.
These occurrences made Communica-
ton with Washington imp lssibIe and
used the anxiety which prevailed last
night, when the missing balloon sts
were not heard from, resulting in the
fear among friends that they had been
lost IN Chesapeake Bay.
The story of the aerial trip was tele-
graphed TO The Times this afternoon by
Cne of the aerOnauts as follows.
The balloon left the gas works at
Twelfth and NJ streets yesterday noon,
sailing in a sOuthwesterly direction
over Silver Hill, Camp SpriNs and about
mile northwest OF Chesteham.
Land In Wilderness.
During this time the altitude varied
from $500 to 1000 feet. The lower
stratum OF air showed a general west
erly wind. while the upper strata were
mostly southern. We then passed near
West Wood, and the Patuxent was
crossed near Buena Vista. A shift Of
the wind made II mpracucable 10 land
here, 50 the PatuXcnt was ~ecrossed at
Sheridan Point.
"At o'clock a landing was made
without difficulty on the farm of a Mr..
Callahan, at Great Mills, and from here
the balloon was taken to Leonardtown
and shipped to Washington.
Great Mills we lound to be forty
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Cool winds have caused a renewal Of
Gulf States.
Showers will continue tonight in the
East Gulf States and Tonight and Mon
day in the South Atlantic States. Else
where the weather will be generally
fair tonight and Monday. except from
the upper lake region eastward into
New England, where n viii bs Epger-
tied and shOwery, witt Doss bly, sCmc
snow fiurries over extreme NorsheTn
districts.
II will be cooler tonight IN the lake
Tegion and upper Ohio valley, and
Hightiy cooler Monday IN the Middle
Atlantic States and interior Of New
England. II will he warmer MO1uay
IN the Gulf States and the Northwest.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy tonight aad Monday
warmer tonight; moderate southwest
erly 70 northwesterly winds.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Wrecks His Auto.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Count
Sata Eulalia, the Portuguese nobleman,
who last summer married Mrs. John =.
Stetson, widow OF the millionaire hat
manufacturer and now living at Idro,
the Stetson estate, deliberately ran his
automobile into an iron mp post a.
Greenwood and Cedar avenues this
morning, rather than endanger tire
lives of a woman and two small chill
dren.
iron post short, ripped a front wheel
from the car. wrecked the engine, and
badly battered the frame. The count
managed to keep his seat, and was not
injured.
1T was nothing said the count, af-
terward. Il couldn't risk running into
them. you know. ] would have ridden
into the cigar store first"
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

COMMITTEE CALLS ON ARpTTT
Ihe fetura' or fetvah, was served on
the Sultan in the YiIdiz Kiosk 1ses
last night by COMMITTEES OF Youn5
Turks headed by HaIid Bey. This fetura
declaring that he is perjured. and thar
If he persisted he would be nu- =,
death, gives him a IoophoIe Of escape by
declaring that he IS suffering from !,
nervous trouble, and that for this rea-
son he should be deposed and cared for.
This is based on the report that be
has become insane through worry. As
insanity furnished the ground for de-
posing Abdurs brother and predecessor.
by means OF a fetura.
Given Three Hours Grace.
The Sultan, on hearing the terms laid
down by his enemies, asked for a few
hours TO deliberate on his course or
action. and the Young Turks allowed
him three hours to abdicate.
Meanwhile the Macedonian troons
have trained their artillery on the Yildiz
Kiosk, fully determined to lombard it
in case the Sultan showed any evidence
of further trifing. Several hundred
soldiers from the AshkisIa barracks
have refused to surrender. and have
hidden themselves in the basement OF
the palace.
Nazim Pasha told the Young Turk
leaders that ne had made every pos
sibIe effort TO persuade his troops 10
surrender, and a number OF the Ioyahsts
obeyed and refrained from taking part
in yesterdays fighting. After the
demolition Of the barracks by the con-
stitutfons-ists. the lUkewarm Ioyalists
who obeyed Nazim Pasha asked to be
allowed to take part IN the siege Of the
Yildiz Kiosk with the constitutionalist
troops.
Orders From Sultan.
Several scores Of the wounded are
being attended at the hospitals. They
declare they left off fighting when they
received orders from the Sultan. deIiv-
Continued on Third Pase)
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
STRIKE IN FRANCE
MAY OPEN AGAIN

postal and telegraph employees have
voted to reopen the strike recently set
tied unless NJ. Simyan, secretary Of
posts and telegraphs, resigns at once.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

Today --High tide. 1912 a. M; low
tide, 6.13 and 7i58 p. 10.
Tomorrow High tide. 1918 n. IN. ard
10 p. m; low tide, 7:l6 a. IA. and 7:5f
=. IA.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
DESERTIONS AT NIGHT
DISHEARTEN LOYALISTS
Abdul Hamid Receives Demands of the
ViCtOrs and Pleads for Interview
With Brother.

CONSTANTINoPLE, April 25-3 p. 1n-Fhe entire
garrison at Ydz Kiosk surrendered shortly after noon
All of the regiments stationed around the palace laid
down their arms and marched out.
The forces of the troops surrenderng had been con-
sideraby depleted since daylight by desertion.
The deserters Immediately crossed the lines to the
Macedonian troops while others suceee1 in crossing the
Bosphorus Pesk Point where the investing line of con-
sttutiona troops had been displaying some weakness
The general staff of the army issued manifesto de-
carng that their intention leave al questions as
the disposition of the Sultan ks retention of power
to a vote of the national assembly.
ROME April 25.-The italian squadron, after COM
peting It's mission of courtesy Nee viii to Italy
in readiness sail to Turkish waters Italy has agreed
with the old powers to leave the crisis Turkey to follow
its own course will intervene only protect the lives
of Europeans.
CONsTANTNOPLE, April 25-2 p. m-sultan Abdul Eiamid
has been served by the Young Turks with fea proclamation de-
cang that pmed and unfit TO reign and that he persisted he
would be put to death.
His move then ask for few hours to consider the situation
and also to have interview with his brother Rechad Efend who
would be his successor whom the Sultan had under guard for
years This very significant consultation of mem
bers of the committee progress determine what course 10
take omit
These are the great developments trentvfovr b
especially of All Constantnople now sure that 49,
reign of Hamid 5 practically
While political developments pg military forces -
the eonstuionali completing the yesterday with SOM
addit bloodshed at Yldiz
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Orders From Sultan.

Continued on Third Pase)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS FROM
GARDENS OF BERKELEY
Two Carloads of Flowers for
INDECENT Sick of This City

BERKELEY, May 15.-So many were
the flowers that were collected by the
women in charge. of Berkeley Flower
day that an extra car had to be Sc
cured by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ex-
press. which took the blossoms from
this city 30 san Francisco for distribu-
ton among the women and children in
the hospitals there
The collection of the floral offerings
began this morning at 1880 O'Clock, and
until after noon the stream of people
bringing blossoms to the Southern Pa
ciflc depot, used as a collection CEN
ter was continuous.
Miss Ruby Rose Morse directed the
committee at work in Berkeley. AS
sisting her were Mrs. Fred r. Reed.
Mrs. F. n. Lasse1, Mrs. H H John
son. Mrs. r. II. Merrill and Mrs E. A.
FrcnZel. The flowers were distributed
generally in the women's and children s
charity wards in San Francisco hos
pitfalls.