davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
AEROPLANE To RACE
WITH AUTOMOBILE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn.1

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 3O-Bar-
ney Oldfield and Phil Wells will
race 10 miles as the feature event
of tomorrow's motor races here, it
was announced today.
Walter Brookins in his aeroplane
and Barney Oldfield in his racing
car will run a five-mile race on a
circular course Brookins will re-
ceive a handicap of one mile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
CRATER
is NOT YET
ARRESTED
GEO. II. RICE, THE PRINCE OF
MINING PROMOTION SWIND-
LERS is IN HIDING-SAID TO
HAVE CLEANED Ui' $4,000, 900.

New York, Sept. 3O.-That Mrs.
Nat c. Goodwin edna Goodrichl
forced her husband to quit the b. II.
Sheftels Company which was raided
at the instance of the department Of
justice yesterday because she feared
Nat would lose the fortune he made
in Rawhide Coalition stock was the
statement of Mrs. Elizabeth La Fell
today.
Mrs. La Fell was the occupant Of
a luxurious apartment in Central
Park West and she left just after
the raids were made. It developed
today that Simon Herzog, alias
George G. Rice, was not arrested I'm
yesterdays raids here. and detec'
tives are seeking him. It is admit
ted that he telephoned Mrs. La Fell
since the raid and that Mrs. La Fell
telephoned the police that Rice was
delaying his arrest until he procured
bonds
The federal officers are seeklr Z .
locate S5,OOO.OOO which II ~ ole
legged the sheftels firm got throu
mining schemes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
BISSELL RINGS THE BELL
IN SHOOTING AT TEDDY

Rochester. N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Her-
bert Bissell. permanent chairman OF
the convention, said:
"Our duty is to present the plain
facts. l do not believe the peoples
attention will be diverted by spec
tacular claptrap, unanimously reit-
Grated by a uniquely entertaining
lion hunter, who in the wilds of
Africa seems to have been able to
forget his share of the responsibility
for the carnival of extravaganza ana
a dishonest tariff revision"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
Trouble in China.

= London, Sept 30.-English =
= missionary societies in China are =
, flooding the foreign offices with =
= demands that steps be taken at =
= once to protect English subjects =
, in the celestial empire The :
= conditions about King Chau and =
= Shangsha are reported as critic =
3 al, and it is believed that the =
? Chinese authorities cannot long =
? hold the people in subjugation. =
Should an uprising become gem =
? eral, the lives of foreigners in =
? Human will be sacrificed. +
, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
ARE SEARCHING FOR A CANDIDATE
DEMOCRATIC TIMBER IS SCARCE
++++++++++++++
A Counterfeit $40.

= Washington, Set. 3O.-Circu- =
+ lars warning banks and the pub =
+ lie against a clever $40 coun- =
= terfeit bill are being prepared =
Z by Chief Wilkie as the resul: .
= of discovery by the secret SER y
+ vice. The bill is a national =
+ note on the Pasadena, Cal, >
r National Bank. 1t has the por- =
+ trait of President Mckinley on =
+ it. A bad break in the back +
+ ground of McKinleys left =.
+ shoulder will serve to identify it. 4.
+ The face of the note is lit +
= tie lighter than the genuine. 1t +
r is of the series of 1908, bearing =
+ the check letter F. +
+ =
a. 4. u Il n Il Il n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30

tion has been fixed by the state board
of equalization, and it is uniform
over the state. The valuation of
railroad franchises differ, according
to the density of population and traf-
fic carried over the lines of the diff
ferent companies, but they are as
sessed as high in Marion county as
any other county in the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
Bricklayers TO Strike.

= New York, Sept. S0.-Sympa- =
r thetic strikes of union brick =
r layers will be called in Port 4.
+ land, Seattle and San Francisco, +
+ according to International Pres =
= ident Bowen today =
= The men will be ordered out +
+ in connection with the strike +
+ of several thousand bricklayers +
+ in New York. +
= +
+ + 80 + + + 4 = = + = = = . =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
QUINN
SET FREE
BY COURT
Has Been Held Virtually a PriS-
oner at the TheoSOphiCaI
Headquarters by the SOCie-
ty'S Leader, Katherine Ting
ley.
NONE ALLOWED TO SEE HER

Mrs. Tingley Received $4,000 in
Two Years for Taking Care of Her
and She Was Given S15 a Year
Out of This for Pin Money-Was
Perfectly Sane All This Time and
Was Restrained of Her Liberty
Simply for the Money There Was
Ir 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
MARION COUNTY SHOWS BIG GAINS
FOUR MILLION ADDED TO TAX ROLL
Suns Face Gets Pimply.

+ Santa Clara, Cal, Sept. 3d. =
+ The presence of a number of =
+ spots on the face of the sun is =
= causing much speculation among =
+ the professors at Santa Clara +
+ college observatory today The =
= peculiar action of the spots +
= classes them as extraordinary. +
+ Photographs taken early in the r
= morning showed the spots scat r
4 tered. r
= At $3.50 o'clock the spots had =
= collected into solid mass and +
+ again at 4:3O o'clock were scat =
: tered. Professor j. S. Rickard +
= said that it is very seldom that +
such rapid augmentation occurs. +
r
Z, 4, L l. l. L 4 a. L Il Il 4 Il a Il L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
1000 new HOME. QUILT
IN COUNTY IN PAT YEAR
TOTAL VALUES $38, 100000

One Thousand New Homes Built in One Year Tell Story of
Wonderful GrOWt-ASSeSSment Roll for the Year Is lust
Completed and Tells an Interesting Story of the CountyS
Growth and ProSperity-More Farms and Smaller Is An-
other Good Showing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30
ROASTING REPUBLICANS
AND CONDEMNING TARIFF
SERVE TO KILL The TIME

One Says the Republican Cow enton Was "he Most Power
full Crew of Buccaneers ThatEver Scutted Ship" Anoh-
Calls 1t "A Roll Call of Bosses BiSSe Calls RooSevefS
Speeches Spectacular Caprap TumuItuOusy Reiterated
by an Uniquely Entertainin Lion Hunter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30

Ccontlnued from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-30

: + ; : : + : : : I. I. : : = =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
CHORAL SOCIETY
PLANS CONCERT
The Messiah" Will Be
Given At Christmas FeS-
tival December 10.

Plans for the Christmas concert Of
tie washington Choral Society are
nearing completion. In Difference to
numerous requests HandeIs MASTER
piece, THE Messiah" viii be given.
The date selected is December 10
The purpose is TO make this a festival
erfOrmance. Leading church choirs OF
his city and adjacent towns have been
lvited TO cooperate as auxiliary chorus
1lies in making the performance a
honorable one. The plan outlined is
0mewhat similar 10 the one used in
assembling and drilling the large chorus
which sang in Ss2 In front Of the
capitol at the anniversary Of the laying
OF the cornerstone
The Messiah VIII be given with an
orchestra and q quartet of sOlOists from
New York and other outside cities.
The Choral Society proper VIII assem-
bic tomorrow evening for the first re-
hearSal IN the music ban Of the Percy
s Foster Piano Company, at 1890 q
street and all persons who intend join
ing or renewing their membership
should be present. Particular attention
is 90 be paid to the chorus work
An invitation is extended generally
to singers Of ability TO join the society
for this performance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

Several novel features are offered at
the Cosmos this week Chief Of these
IS the first local appearance OF LIE
-lafre-s Dor1v- dog and monkey circus
The TOrleys appear IN their Sensa-
tionaI cycling act
Musical Gray, who claims TO have the
largest single musical act on the vauGe-
willie stage: Kraft and Myrtle, in their
sketch Of Bovery life. The Newsies'
Drammer--- Elizabeth HeTOld, a water
color artist Billy Evans, the Jolly Tar
5rl witty sayings and parOdies: Darmo-
dy. a clever juggleT, and other acts
CCrnUIete the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
EDDIE FOY HEADS
BIG MUSIC REVUE
Comes TO BelaSco Next
Week In up and Down
Broadway.

Have YOU heard Of the fall from grace
OF Momus, janitoT Of the High Brow
Club on Mt. Parnassus2
It all comes about over the fact that
Menus discovers a Joke book. reads the
contents and IS expelled He IS sent 10
New York on a mission at once high
brow. The theaters along Broadway,
having been given over TO musical come
dies and the like. must therefore, so the
Parnassus blue stockings believe. be IN
a bad way. AIomUs. tEey think, viii
elevate the stage
This forms q nucleus for the plot OF
Up and Down Broadway the nam
moth summer revue which with Eddie
10y as the star. comes TO the BelaScO
Theater next week
I'D and Down Broadway IS said TO
ne the biggest play ever staged at the
Casino
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
WILD. WEIRD DANCE
DONE IN HOBBLE
Bessie Mccoy Bravely Tries
the Stunt" In THE
Echo"

The ho5ble skirt has invaded the
stage
Lending itself readily to exaggeration,
It was seized upon with avidity by man
ayers
on tn ground floor was Charles Dill
Unsham. who designed an uItra-hobble
for Bessie Mccoy IN THE Echo
The gown vas 50 impossible for a
dancer trat II made an immediate hit
on Broad way Miss Mccoy made both
the skirt and the dance ridiculous
The gown is a long piece OF black and
white striped silk, with but q faint sUg-
gestion Of waist line. II also suggests
a mother hubbard Just below the
knee there IS the "hObole,'' a wide piece
OF white silk with an enormous bow.
The hObble is so tight that when Miss
Mccoy attempts to dance she simply
falls forward or backward into the
arms Of members Of her company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
TOPICS ANNOUNCED
FOR TRAVEL TALKS
Dwight Elmendorf to Give Word
Pictures of European
Capitals.

Dwight l. Elmendorf viii return 20
Washington early this MOI n, 20 be
gin another series Of his travel talks.
There viii be a newsy timeliness
about the Elmendorf course this sea
son, as. for the first time in many
years, he viii forsaka the byways OF
Continental travel and viii conduct
his fellow travellers over the beaten
paths.
The subjects are London" Berlin.
Vienna Famous Paintings, and
Paris"
The first lecture viii treat Of London
under Edward VII There Will b
shown few pictorial Impressions OF
the corona thu, made BY the lecturer
in 1902. AMI. after visiting all points
Of interest in and near the metrop
Oils. he viii close his lecture VITA
his own pictures Of the funeral paE-
cant. made last May. The course viii
take place ? I the National TheaIer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
ORCHESTRA
OPENS ITS SEASON

With its appearance at aiCKendree
NJ L. Church Sunday school this
morning. the Apollo Orchestra opened
its new season
The first free concert Of the orsani-
zation was set for November 4 The
Instrumentation viii be Increased 20
fcrty-five players this season
Under the direction Of Albert p
Johnston IL is expected that the or
CEestra, long known as one OF the
leading amateur musical OTganiza-
tions Of the Capital, viii enter on one
81 the most successful years In its
career New music mas been added 70
its library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
WASHINGTON GIRL
IN miss PATSY"
Ruth Chatterton, a Stock Favorite,
Wins Attention of Henry
Savage.

Pretty little Ruth Chatterton,
Washington girl, whom theatergoers
of the Capital viii remember from
her connection with the Columbia
Players, will be seen IN support OF
Gertrude OuinIan in Henry W. saw
ages production Of Miss Patsy
During her stay at the Columbia she
uIaved many parts. and Won scores of
admirers That was her first. real the
atrfcal experience She afterwards
tlIsved with stock companies in
brooklyn and Worcester. and Il was
during her en- SaEement in the latter
city that MT. SaTaEe's attention was
called to the cleyeTnesS OF the young
actress he saw one Of her perform
ances. and Immediately took her under
contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
"HAYANA" COMING

James T. Powers. in the musical play,
Havana" comes TO the BelasCO Thea
ter this month
The original Casino Theater pTOduc-
-fo.7 Mill he seen at the BelasCO, which
fs s9fd 10 be the superior OF ''F1Oro-
dora Included in the large company
will be the attractive and petite Hello
PeonIe People. Hello girls, and q
chorus or forty-eight-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
CHEsE,S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chases has for next week concluded
a contract with Nell O'Brien, the min
streI comedian. long the merry main
stay Of DOckstadeT, who has deserted
the thinning blackface ranks and has
become one of the great drawing cards
in vaudeville
With a picked company of burnt cork
fInnakeTs, Mr. o Brisu viii play his
minstrel farce, ''DarkUOwn'S BraveSt, or
Fighting the Flames The added lead
ing attraction viii be the Eight Cfeisha
Girls. heralded as the first genuine Jap
anese Geisha girls ever seen in this
country. The special laughing feature
viii be provided by Andy Rice, whose
perplexities and parOdies are said to be
original, new and mirthful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
CoLUMBIA-"The Girl In Waiting. !"

The engagement Of Laurette Tay-
Tor at the Columbia Theater is an
nounced for the week Of October TO-
Miss Taylor will appear in The Girl
In Waiting" She IS the newest star
launched by COhan and Harris, and
has been surrounded by every pos
sible adjunct to a big success
The play is from the pen OF J. Hart
lev Manners. author OF The House
Next Door sZira-- The Great John
Canton" and other successes. The
company numbers nearly thirty, and
has been carefully selected. Tho
scenic production IS said to be re-
markable-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
COSMOS CONCERT

Among the acts held over for the con-
cert at the Cosmos tonight are Herbert
Williams and Hilds, the Crazy Pianist
and the Girl, the Most Twins, singing
and talking due Lillian Murtha, the
German girl and Allen May and com
pany. traveSty singers Ray Schultz, a
baritone new to Washington, will be
heard and an enlarged orchestra under
John BOveIlO viii give an attractive pro-
gram Of semi-classical Numbers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The program Of the Sunday concert
AT the Casino Theatcl today includes
the Royal Venetian Band, which achiev-
ed such popularity last week.
The band viii give a new program OF
apuroBriato selections. giving a LONGER
performance than during the weekday
appearance Major Doyle. the dimiuu-
tive comedian, Is another fGvOrite re-
tained with "A new Whimsical mOnOlOgue
OF IaUgh-eXciting posi- bilities. Dow and
Dow. the inimitabie comedians, who. in
g0Od-natUred way depict cOmical
types, VIII lend their aid 80 laugh low
ers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
NATIoNAL-"The Girl In the Taxi"

s'The Girl in the Taxi with Carter
DeHaven and an alI-star cast includ-
ing Laura Guerite, Jessie MilIward,
Jeanette Bageard, Fremont Benton.
Fred Bond. Dallas Wexford, Max
Freeman, Morgan Conan, Cyril Chad
wick, and others, viii come to the
National Theater October TO-
The play is said 70 have an un-
usually large number Of comedy sit
uatiOns. It bubbles over with good
humOr. and was pronounced BY Bos-
ton and Chicago a success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
ACADEMY CONCERT.

Miss Evelyn Ware. a singing comedi-
enne. recently with the 'ArcadianS. -
viii be heard at the Academy concert
tonight With Miss Ware on the bill
are George Helmuth, the favOrite OF
Academy audiences, and VIII Harris. a
vocalist who viii sing late popular meio-
dies. 4 careful selection Of the clearest
and most interesting films obtafnabIe
viii be thrown upon the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
Ninety and Nine"

The well known EleIodrama, The
Ninety and Nine" viii return to the
Academy October 10
This piece was originally produced IN
New York and had a continuous run
at the Academy OF Music in that city
Since that time It has been continually
on the road for ten years, playing ali
over the country. and has taken rank
a a successful drama with such we'll
known pieces as way Down East
and The Old Homestead It is from
the pen of Ramsey MoTTis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

The latest news items are net more
interesting, and not nearly as profit
able reading matter as The Times
" ant Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
The Family Jar.

Mrs. Gnaggs-So you admit that you
have at times lied to me? Mr.. Gnaggs
Frequently. Mrs. Gnaggs-Monster!
Mr.. Gnaggs-Yes, when L used to tell
you you were the sweetest little wo-
man in the world.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

r HE lady and her husband yer househunting.
CHANGING to be calling at an apartment and to @ taxing my
of necessity, overheard this scrap of conversation.
Janitor-"So you think you'll take It, And how many are tnere
in your famly?"
And what sort of a apartment do you think they had been look
ing at? A eve roo affair In a big city block, with 10 piazza n n
yard absolutely nothing but the street for the ch1drens. playground.
no nursery and not we a separate bedroom for those children.
Aren't you sorry for those unlucky babies? .
1 am-and for all the little ones whose fathers and mothers 10 not
realize that they owe it to the lives they have brought into the world
to give them a normal healthy place tic develop.
I recently did a little househuntng for a friend of mine. and found
a state o. affairs which impressed me deeply.
This was it. Plenty of big, comfortable, comparatively old fasn-
Toned houses with ample space about them for garden o r playground,
just going abegging at low rents, while little six and seven room apart
ments were being snapped lp ats several dollars a month more.
Of course the apartments had all the modern convenienceS
electric lights, open plumbing, gas ranges, etc. Gin fact, in several OF
them the old fashioned stove had been completely ousted by the gas
range. + suppose it's absurdly old fashioned and non-progressive of me,
but I must a that to take the stove out Of the kitchen seems to me
kind of like taking the heart out Of tn home)
Also, of course, these apartments werem much daintier and more at
traetive, had prettier wall paper. hardwood hoors I'M were altogether
capable of being fixed up more prettuy than the big houses.
For young couples o. for families of grown-ups III admit they made
most desirable nests.
almost said criminal
The kind of people that can't be satisfied anywhere except in such
a predigested existence are the kind of people who should not have
children.
1 believe that all fathers and mothers I'VE it to their children to
select homes where the children, If possible, will each have separate
bedrooms, where if possible there will be a big airy nursery IF indoor
playroom, and where it shall surely be possible for them to have plenty
of opportunity for outdoor life, even If some sacrifices have tt be made
to find this sort of home.
When the owner of some big apartment house makes a rule ex-
Guiding children, the pres usually gets wildly excited yer this prem
ium upon race suicide"
Personally 1 think it's a mighty good move although actuated of
course by a selfish motive.
If people with children don't have sense enough to stay out of such
places I'm glad there is something to keep them out.
But 1 wish they'd have the enseo of themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
TlR o

81, ga yards SO or 2 yards A inches
wide, with 2B yards of banding and 1
yard of lace.
The pattern 1884 is cut in sizes for
SO, 3S, 40, ~ and "A inches bust mea-
sure, and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this pa
per on receipt of ten cents. (If In
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

With or without Fitted Lining.
The waist that lie closed to the left
OF the front Is an exceedingly fash
fonable one this season and is very
pretty and very generally becoming.
This one can be lined or unfined and
consequently is adapted to silk and
wool materials as we'll as to the wash
able ones. 1t will be found equally ( =
sirable for the gown and for the waist
to be worn with an odd skirt or tai
lored suit. The frilI of laos gives a
pretty feminine touch, but is not ne
eessary and IL g. palmer effect Is want
ed, 1t can be omitted.
The waist consists OF a fitted lining,
fronts and back. II is tucked becom-
fngly and includes slightly full sleeves
that are gathered into shaped cuffs.
The lining Is closed at the center front.
the waist at the left side.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is ga yards "a or
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-03-12
Phoebe School Gossip
BY Eben Wheatlsy.

We rejoice In the return of one OF
our school trustees, Mr.. H. E. Freu-
denthal. who has been i'll in Salt
Lake during the erection of our new
building. We trust that he may be
restored to his usual health and glad
den our hearts by visit to the
school in the near future.
Mrs. John r. Cook has announced
her intention of donating six trees to
be planted upon the school campus
next Arbor day. AS this day falls
rather late for tree planting in this
section of the state, Mr.. Simmons,
one of our trustees, has proposed an
earlier cafe 1t is highly desira-
Bile that trees be planted this year
and an attempt to beautify the school
sounds at once. Any one having
trees to donate will please notify
the teachers and the trees will be
Gale j for.
The grammar department room has
tax. n on a very cheerful and spring
like aspect since Matte Orr's con.
tritution of beautiful house plants.
Eben Wheatley received two boxes
III shamrock from Ireland. Under a
treatment of water and whiskey
the plants are rapidly reviying from
The long journey across the water ant
are being watched with much inter
est by the grammar grades.
The test in arithmetic in the in
termediate grade was very crafty
ine. Owen Walker headed the lis
with 100 and Zelpha Middleton ant
Thomas Wheatley came next with 8
per cent; while few fell below 80.
Spelling is receiving considerable
attention in the intermediate depart
mcnt at present We hope to hav
some good spoilers at the end Of tn
term. The entire room is devotin
considerable time to reading, espe'
ial attention being given to enumers
ltion and also position while reading,
The pupils Of the second grad
have finished their readers and wi
begin in Blodgett's second reader
next week
| Mrs. Lewis H. Beason, Mrs. job
r. Cook and Miss Edna Johnson VII
ited the primary room this week.
Stella Grow returned to schot
Monday after two months stay q
Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-03-12
lori lhe evenings entertainment. fol.

for the evenings entertainment. fol-
lowed by good supper.
Nearly one hundred were present
among whom were: Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs Frank
Thompson, Miss Huntsman. Mrs. De
Bolt, Miss DeBolt, DIR. and Mrs. Stock
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Hulse,
Mrs Fl. aly, Mr.. and Mrs. Beason,
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Pritchett. Mrs.
Burke, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Wilcox. Mr..
aud Mrs Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Full
Ter. Mr. end Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinman, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd,
Mr.. ano Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Mr..
and Mrs. Quackenbush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne, nr. and Mrs. Duckworth. Mr..
and Mrs. Eubanks. MIR. and Mrs. s.
F. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Horsey. MIR. Higgerson. Mr.. VIII Car
man, Mi. and Mrs. A. A. Carman. Mr..
d. Lemon, Mr. Freedman, Mr.. McIn-
tcsl, Mr. Charles Culverwell. Mrs.
Austin. Mrs. Jones. Miss Lulu Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scherzinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Gcbeaut.