davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
SCENIC BEAUTY.
Colorado Judge Decides This Should
Not Be Marred for Industrial Pur-
poses,

y judge Of the United States court
in Colorado recently decided tha,
scenic beauty has concrete value
which commercial enterprise has no
right to mar or destroy
The decision was given In connor-
ton with permanent Injunction
AGAINST water and power company
which was preparing TO do with the
waterfall from which the town OF
Cascade takes its name the same
thing that has ben done with Niagara
Falls
Much favorable comment has been
called forth by the action of the court.
IL IS generally accepted as n straw In
tn" wind. showing a complete shift in
public opinion. There was once
TIM" when natural grandeurs like
Niagara were looked upon as merely
50 much waste power, hut with the in
ttilcctlal development of the nation
We have come to realize that there are
some powers which exert a greatcr in.
iluHncc for good poetically than they
could possibly be made To do indus.
trially
1t is mconccivablc that the AL
mlshty created so much beauty by ac-
cident, or that it is matter Of ind;f.
ference To Him whether we turn it
INTO something hideous and repulsiye
or that Industrial vandalism can go on
forever without bringing down rpon
us any appreciable evils
Nothing in Nature gives evidence OF
haPiazard work. and the realization of
TINS tact which culture brings makes
us shrink from doing needless yio-
ience to the. scheme of creation.
Scenic beauty has indeed a eonceete
value and no other kinds of values are
advancing in the popular esteem with
such leaps and bounds.-Harrishor,,
Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Thermometers Registered
8 Below Zero Tuesday.
Much Sickness but Nearly All
Are On C0nVaIescent List.
New Coach for Base ball Nine Store
closes--0 Other News Of Town.

The ladies Of Hertan .,re nra,arin,, -
serve one nf ,heir .ood iirnnrs ~, tow,
mee1ip., dov Monday, N,rc,, 10 rer.6,.
for ,be ch,rcb
Miss >hhia v,ft, v.ho is o,to,di,c
schnoI az Caetinc Xo,r,1l scb,o, ,.bn
has beep i'm town f,,. , sbor, ,.icit ,,.;,h
friends and raloti,as laft TUESDAY. far
I'nitv
Mrs Annie 1Ioxie of North I-airGaId
who has beap Quito III ,ritb an obscass in
the throat is i,nnrovin.,
Mrs Z !, pIackwell yos in Oakland
Tuesdav ,o ,+,oua rho f,n.roi or tho l., i,
>mhros, Saw,elio ubo aiad So,urd,v il,
Orono Mrs SawtetIa will he remembered
bv many os phoobe Wing. who alvavs
lived of North Fairfield unti her mar.
riape some - wears a.o Ia Mr. SawteIia
Nrs ,.aoro,a Croshv * confined IN b.r
home an I.owar Nair street suffering
will, the grin.
Mrs Georoc pHlshur,. accomnonied b,.
her do,,rhtor Nrs Harry, Nbitne,, of
J-ni,y arc mo ouas,s of tbejr son l. rr
piIlsh,,rv
Olo Yellman who recently met with tbp
lose nf his wife has brol,en IN bous.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
BONES OF KING HENRY vi.
Battered Condition Of Ckuil JustitIes
Belief That He Was Murdered.

The remains of Henry VI OF Eng
land. who lied (probably murdered1 III
the Tower OF London on MaN i, lfif
were recently dug up again, ior NJ
spection. from beneath one of the
arches IN st. Georges Chapel at WIND
sor. The bones Of this uphappy mon
arch have been mauled about almost
as much as he was himself during the
80 years Of life.
As a result of recurring attacks OF
insanity and constitutional timidity.
he spent a considerable part of his life
in the Tower. and between times was
hustled about England from battle
field to battlefield by his mobiles ana
his wife After his murder in 14Il the
body was embalmed and taken up the
Thames to Chertsey Abbey. Richard
III dug up the bones in 14s4 and placed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Tar and vas stepped upon ard re-
suited in 4 property loss OF nearly
$3NH, 900
Had this been n safety match in.
stead OF a "criminar' match no fra
would have occurred. In many unto.
date European countries the "crim.
mar match which ignites on anything
is OutlaWed and safety matches are re-.
CURED to be used exclusively.
Such a law in each of the States or
the Union would save to the public
ana To the insurance companies mil
lions of dollars annually. Three hun
dred thousand dollars is a high price
To pay for one match, and friction
matches are purchased every day in
tie year on that basis.
The property loss resulting from the
criminal" match unfortunately is only
small part of the damage done.
Thousands of lives are lost; Il whole
army has been burned to death from
IL" use Cf friction matches. Women
with their fiimsy gowns are often th.
victims of matches that ignite from
being stepped on. The universal use
of safety matches would save thou
sands of lives and millions Of dollars
worth Of property.
S1fGty matches cannot be ignited by
rats or mice, by being stepped on, by
packages or boxes falling on the floor
or h" any one of the numerous ways
IL. which criminal" matches at pres
ent destroy life and property. II
eve':% public spirited citizen, includ-
ing agents managers, insurance COM
missi 7ners and the press, would en-
list in this cause it would mean in
creased safety for life and property.
Tie ,'criminal' match should be legis-
lated out of existence in every State,
in tn" Cnion.--Insurance Engineering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

\. X. IL. it'il iltl Dor q
Old Town. -. John. Hall
RAILROAD fax To Bangor daily in
Guiding sunday.
|ashineton County Ry.
| Ii \. NJ, Tor SkoWhcgan apd way
ttions.
ID .\ NJ. for Iiar,land, Dover {: Fox
bit ANA Bangor.
20 4. NJ. for Belfast. Bangor, Bucks
* !. NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
30 T.. Nj. FOR Bangor i. q ~. and
lash. 60. Rv.. MattaWamEeaE, Vance
70. 81. stephen. lIooit"n, Woodstock
| John and Halifax.
T. NJ. for Dover and FoXcroft Bel
kr Bangor and way stations. Bar liar-
|r, old Town aud MattawamkeaG. Daily
Bangor.
In +. ST., for Fairfield and Skowhegan
10 u. Nj, for Skowhegan.
i Is j. NJ. for Bangor and way stations
SUNDAYS.
IS \. NJ, for Pittsiiold. Newport and
F.is \, NJ. for Bangor Express>,
ID. 10 a. NJ, for Bangor.
10. 20 4. NJ. for Skowhegau.
! ~ p. NJ. for Bangor and way stations
4 Is j. NJ, for Skowhegan
GOING WESI.--
30 4. NJ daily except Mondays Tor
brIland and Boston.
|. As A. ". for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
| on. Mechanic Falls and Rumford Fails
|. Oh a. Nj, for augusta. Rockland, Bath,
brtland and Boston, White Mountains.
lebec. Montreal and Chicago.
/. 10 A. NJ. for Oakland.
|. 90 A. Nj, for Oakland. Somerset Rail-
Ey. Pennington, Phillips. Lewiston.
Emford Falls, Portland and Boston.
boz A. NJ. for Augusta. Brunswick,
htl,. Portland. Boston, connecting at
brsIand for North Conway. Fabyans,
hncaster. ColebrooR and Beecher Falls.
|l2. 10 T. NJ, for Augusta. Gardiner and
\. Gardiner.
k2.5O r.. M. for way stations TO Lewis
In: thence Portland and Boston.
!. II F. NJ, Express with Dining Car Tor
|ewiston Portland and Boston. connect
liz at Leeds Junction fer Pennington
hid Rangeley.
p 20 r. n, for Augusta, Gardiner, Bath,
runswick, Portland and Boston.
|, % Il. NJ, (Expressl for Portland and
|oston with parlor car for Boston. con
scting at Brunswick for Rockland and
h Portland with night trains for New
|ork. o,.
L. 40 r. NJ, for Augusta, Brunswick
|ortland and Boston.
|IO.05 L. M. daily Express for Lewiston
Fa Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Bos-
I'm. via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car.
SUNDAYS.
n LS A. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
r 10 4. NJ. for augusta, Lewiston. Bath
Ild Portland.
|S5O p. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
h 400 +. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
+. T.. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
|ORRTS MCDONALD,
Vice President. General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
City Opera House.

'hc vaudeville attractions at IN" Opera
use still continue to draw the people.
ere is a reason. The attractions are
hest and what the patrons enjoy. Jane
on. the celebrated comedienne, has an
ertainin& way with her monoloeue and
nedv singing The Act of tn" Hour
presented by Mordant IL Foster and is
nplete with comical situations. y real
> college act is the one entitled "Threc
vs. and the Piano, aud is presented
Goodrich, Murray and ellison. Each
Il talented musician and singer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Tile monthly meeting Of IN" w. G.
T. C.. was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. l.. L. Brown. Shei-
don place Short talks ON Mrs l..
NJ. y. stevens Mere given hE Miss
Ball, Mrs. Lawrone" and Mr. Pep
per. This was the last meeting be-
fore the departure Of Mrs. pepper
1t was voted to hold Sunday services
the aims house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Prof Robert J. Spraguc ri the t.ni-
versity Of Maine l"ctar"d bof"r" III"
members ana friends oil I'll" Water
vilIe Woman Club Tuesday evening
at the congregational y"stry on Til"
Ago of crowds and tsjc crowd Mind.
II vas an enjoyable address and Va
heard by a large nlpnb.r of pr"Pi"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Easton Grange.

\ goodly number attended Easton
Grange. No. 15e, on Saturday. Feb. %.
Meeting was called to order by Worthy
Master White. Roll-cail OF officers
found them nearly all present. Ow-
ing to our newly elected Chaplain be-
ing una bic to be present at few pre-
vious meetings. and also declining tha
office. our former chaplain. Mr.. X.
holster was elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Mrs. Sadie Mctcalf Of augusta,
grand chief of honor Of I'll" p"gr't
of Honor. visited WaterNiile TUESDAY
and was the guest Of Mrs. Al l.. Me
Na,on. In the evening she "'t"hd'h
the meeting OF Jean dare hodsr'
No. % u. vi H To instruct the lH'ih-
bcrs in the now ritual for the orS's' :
ization az Il new lodge Of the i. "l
u which viii take place next FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

AN ofdtf cam" Up tfom the council
that the recommendation of the trus
tees Of thr Public library that the list
Of bGoks be Irinted, was referred To-
the committee on printing with power
To act. The aldermen concurred.
Aldermen F!,llcr introduced an OF
der whereby RELIGIOUS services might
be held al the CITY aims house. This
MIS- as the result al 4 misunderstand-
ing between the W. c. r. L. and Supt.
Gariintr OF the aims house. who. in Il
communication To Alderman Finn--
more, stated tEat the services being
held ON Sundays We're causing trouble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

\ large party Of WatcrVilin fans are
Id Wednesday afternoon and evening
Augusta. Several Watcryille horses
= entered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

The regular monthly meeting of the
arcadia club will b" held ut 80 this
Wednesday evening at the rooms of
Miss Lucy Townsend. Main street. and
Will BE- adjourned in time for III" re
hearsal at WcntWorth's music st"ro n'
"a Day at the Ranch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Prof l.. =. MaVo of Silver street
is confined tn his home with the grip
and will b" unable to attend to his
classes or transact any business ont
side of his home for week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

held ON Monday, March L.. 1T the
bwn hall. The meeting will open at 10
VI. The warrant includes Il laI -, num-
|r of important articles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
"cRIMlNAL MATCHES"
A sinoIe One Of the Friction Variety
Caused a 100000 Fire.

Among the many incendiaries de
s,roying the property Of the American
nation, none is more active than the
criminal friction match. IN Harris
burg. Pa. short time ago, a friction
match dropped on the floor of the eel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Mrs. Annie Wilder. Miss I"lic King
81 Mis- Mabel Eutl"r have gone t.
,Ston IN the interest ut th" corner
apartment store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Winslow Grange. No. @2o. will holu
a social dance this "Wednesday eve
ming With music by Harlow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

MIR. and Mrs G. !. Chikey will leave
ednesday morning for Boston. where
cy will attend the AUTOMOBILE" ah"w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
1WATERNILLE M 81 VI | LOCAL NEWS N. W. 1t
JOURNAL.

I, supper will be served from 30 until
oclock Wednesday evening at the
'tchcll Street Free Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
|AINE CENTRAL R. R,
IN EFFECT OCT. 10. 1910.
WATERNlIE:
. -.

ACQUAINTED Is-F - III .. 7
LIS \ Nj. for Bangor,
|MV3 =. Il y. NJ. for Baneor, l..
\. K. T.. Bar Harbor "
lHXu9I Old Town. -. John, Hall
1yIlI: fax To Bangor daily in
rlIdinp SMndnN.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
held is three days.
The following officers were elect

held is three days.
The following officers were elect
eg:
I. M. Magruder, president.
H. r. Guthrie, vice-president.
H. H. Crisler, secretary and
treasurer.
The president was empowered
to appoint two directors from each
district and one to represent that
section of adjoining counties with
in radius of FIVE miles from the
Claiborne line.
A vote of thanks was extended
the president, vice-president and
secretary and treasurer.
$1oo was appropriated with
which to get up an exhibit for the
State Fair and to pay some one to
go and remain with the exhibit.
c. L. Will, Miss Mary Person and
c. H. Barland were appointed to
get up the exhibit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-10-26


Mr.. Houston, of the Claiborne
Hardware Co., has promised to
handle cans and also small canning
outfits. -s@@ ss.s...s s
lMessrs. Morris & Watson have
obligated themselves to take 1880
cans from the club at the same
price that they could be put In their
store from regular sources of sup
ply.
We think this Is a good start
and expect to show some good re-
suits by the next Fair, when an
exhibition will be made.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Mr.. Aliens sKing Cotton" was
very fine.
CHI. Academy and P. G. F.
College had creditable displays.
Miss Mary Magruder's "Missis-
sippi Writers" attracted much at
tention.
Miss Pearl Taliaferro's photog-
raphy display would have done
credit to any studio.
Mr.. Watts broom exhibit from
his factory elected much favorable
comment.
An old spinning wheel by Mrs.
Humphreys was an ancient attrac-
ton, as was also a powder gourd
exhibited by Mr.. ]. |. w. Ross,
which was brought from South
Carolina by his grandfather in
1895.
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
The stock holders of the Fair
Association met on the grounds
on the morning of the 18th.
On motion, the president was
empowered to appoint committee
of three to audit the books of the
secretary and treasurer and pub
lish their report in the Reveille.
The following we're appointed: j.
T. Drake, ]. w. Person and H. R.
Guthrie.
On motion, a committee was ap-
pointed to confer with Jefferson
county with view of having the
two counties unite in holding the
Fair; the committee to report to
the directors who were gi6ea pow
er to act. This committee is COM
posed of J. T. Drake, B. H. Wade
and H. H. Crisler.
The date for holding the next
Fair is Tuesday following the clos
ing of the State Fair, and the
length of time the Fair is to be
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

TO import an expert poser to com
pete with amateur home talent. He
believes he was entitled to second
place, and asserts that he will nev-
er again enter a contest manifestly
so unfair.
80 RTHE RACES =S =
1SeveraI of the CHI. A. students
engaged In spirited foot races the
second day of the Fair. These were
very exciting, and all of the run.
ners were good.
They also engaged 10 jumping
contests and bicycle races, which
were very interesting.
On the afternoon of the third
day the young ladies bad 3 lively
basket ball game. which was heart
lily enjoyed by the crowd.
TOMATO CLUBS
On Saturday Miss Susie v. Pow
ell made an interesting address on.
the Fair grounds In which she out
lined the plan for the tomato clubs
to be organized among the girls
under her supervision in ten coun.
ties of the state this year. We are
glad to announce that Claiborne
will be one of the ten. In each of
these ten counties the government
gives $4,000 to pay q director of
the work during the coming season
and also a canning outfit for the
purpose of making demonstrations.
At the beginning of the canning
season an expert Gamer will be
sent here to start the work. It
can then be carried out by the
county director.
Miss Powell also stated that 1t
would be necessary to have the CO.
operation of the business men of
the county In order that suitable
prizes might be offered and mark
ct provided for the product. The
product Is guaranteed by the gov
ernment to be as good or better
than that sent In from the large
factories. If 1t fails to prove satis-
factory, the merchants are not
asked to handle 1t. All that Is
asked Is that the tomatoes canned
by the girls of the club be given an
equal chance with those canned by
the factory.
Miss Powell also told of instan-
ces where girls had made from $50
to $75 from one.tenth of an acre,
Some very attractive prizes have
been assured already.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-10-26


Best collection OF poems by a Mis-
sissinpi woman. Sweet Alyssum,
by Miss Margaret Logan.
Best book Of pOemsiby . Missis
sippian, "Delilahl' and othel
poems. Thoss Dabuey Marshall.
Poems by local writer's: "Spring'
by Mrs. e. z. Montgomery. ''Im,
mortelles' Miss A.. Richardson,
Enough Mrs. Lncy JeHeries.
Best. poem,iu Ia manuscript. Judge
]. s. Morris.
This display, which was very
creditable indeed. was gathered TO-
gether by Miss Mary Magruder.
BABY SHOW
This part of the Fair program
was the most stiEriHg of all-at
least, so think these three wise
Judges, Rev. T. B. Holioman, ].
M. Harding and c. A. TaIiaferro.
After much labor and brain,racking
thought they awarded the prizes as
followsIs
Under Six Months-Ist Norman
Bearden, and NH. Rogers.
Under Twelve Mcnths--Ist Al
fred Penn, Andrews and T. B.
Caulfeld, 3rd Meredith1 Mounger.
Under Three Years-Est Gather
crime Barber. and Jas. u. Allen,
3rd Hamilton Allen.
BEAUTY SHOW
This contest was between Mans
Der OF ladies' The Reveille's re-
porter learned that prizes we're giv-
en-. bat he did dlnot stay to see the
finish. This is too grave ques-
ton, atileast for a local jouEnals SO
the winners viii have &C, advertise
the decision of the judges them
selves.
THE MALE BEAUTIES
After all, the real drawing card
of the Fair was the contest for the
handsomest man. AS . matter Of
fact. not one OF the many. entries
was handsome, yet each fellow
took his place With an air that tn.
dicated, that he believed himself
TO be '.itsH It Was . difficult prob.
lem for the judges, not to find q
good-lookina man, but to select
three that might be considered
"passable." The result was that
Guy Allen of Warren county won
first prize, J. ]. Mann second and
B. n. ShaIfer third. Mr.. Shaifer
demurre6 from the decision, de.
cIariDg that II was grossly unjust
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
WHY HESITATE2
An Offer That Involves no Money Risk
II You Accept 1t

We are positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost
if it fails.
Constipation is commonly caused
by weakness of the nerves and
muscles of the large intestines.
To expect cure you must there
fore tone up and strengthen those
organs and restore them to health
ier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Or
derlies on our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy, and are Partlcu-
larly good for children. They seem
to act directly on the nerves and
muscles of the bowels. They aP-
parently have a neutral action on
the other organs. They do not
purge or cause other inconven-
ience. We will refund your money
if they do not overcome chronic or
-habituaI constipation, and thus aid
to relievesth myriads Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments.
Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk.
Three sizes, 1oc., 25c., and soc.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Pope Drug Co., Joseph
Bros, Props.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
THE FAIR.
Concluded Prom Last week.
HORTICULTURE

FERNS
Best ostrich plume, Ist Mrs.
Moore, and Miss Mary Hughes.
Best Boston, Ist Mrs. Moore, and
Mrs. Heath.
Plumosa, Ist L. B. Allen, and
Mrs. Krauss.
Best Spongerrs, Mrs. Moore'
PALMS
Best collection of palms (5 or
more) Mrs. Heath.
Best palm (most ornamentai) Ist
Miss Pearl Taliaferro, and Mrs.
Jennie Perry.
Best display of foliage and fow-
ering plants, Ist Mrs. Moore, and
Mrs. Heath, 3rd Mrs. Allen.
Best display of ornamental
grasses, rst Mrs. Moore, and Mrs.
Earl Humphreys.
Best ld-fashioned bouquet, Mrs.
B. H. Wade.
Most artistic vase of flower (vase
and arrangement considered) Ist
Miss Hattie Person, and Mrs.
Moore.
Most artistic design for table,
Mrs. Heath.
Most artistic display of wild
flowers, Earl Humphreys.
Best collection of gourds, Mr..
Ross; oldest gourd, Mr., Ross.
Best kitchen bouquet, Mrs. Tai
iaferro.
Winner of greatest number of
prizes In this department, Mrs.
Heath.
NEEDLEWORK. ARTS AND
CRAFTS
NEEDLEwoRK
Best embroidered dress, Miss
Marie Levy.
Best embroidered white waist,
Miss Davenport.
Second prize, white waist, Miss
Annie Goepsl.
Best embroidered colored cen-
terniece Miss Fannie Naassor.
Best embroidered white center
piece, Miss Brown.
Best baby dress, Miss Katie
Drake.
Best specimen crocheted lace,
Mrs. Earlie Nesmith.
Best specimen Battenburg, Miss
Fannie Naasson.
Best display of lace, Mrs. Earl
Humphreys.
Best bed spread, Miss Fannie
Naasson.
Oldest baby's dress, embrOid.
cred, Mrs. Bridgers.
Best embroidered breakfast cap,
Mrs. Herbert Magruder.
Best collection of Miss. writer's,
Miss Mary Magruder; second best,
Mrs. E. R. Montgomery.
Best religious writer's, Rev. 7.
B. HolIomau.
Best Roman scarf, Miss Kate
McDougall.
Second prize, best crocheted
mat, Mrs. Kate McDougaIl.
Best old-fashioned embroidered
underwear, Mrs. E. r. Montgom-
cry.
Best old-fashicned child's dress,
Mrs. Lee Hamilton.
Best Irish crochet, Mrs. Martin.
Most artistic bag, Miss Rich
mond.
Best collection ceuterpieces, Miss
Richmond.
Best tatting, Miss Brown.
FINE ARTS
Best oil painting. landscape, Miss
Percy.
Best pastel and crayon, Miss
Lizzie Percy.
Best china painiug, Miss Mass
on.
Best hand-paiuted post card,
Miss Lillian Rogers.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Best piece from nature, Master
Lomax Anderson.
Best piece pen, pencil and water
color, Ellis Anderson.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Miss Pearl Taliaferro won all
the prizes in this department.
MISSISSIPPI WRITER'S
"The Sock that Baby Wore, =
by Ross. best printed poem By 2
.~m~..4~ . s<ze4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

Magoon, Mr. Valentine Marcallino,
Miss Bertha Marshall, Mrs ]. S.
Melanphy, Mr.. William Meinicke,
Miss Agnes Mcintyre, Mrs. William
Monserrat, Mrs. j. Myott, Mrs Sa-
rah Newcomb, Mr.. J. Ono, Mr.. David
Paaluhi, Mrs. T. II. Petrie, Miss
Alice Porter, Mr. j. S. Pratt, Mrs. Z.
II. Raven, Miss Annie Reid, Mrs. r.
r. Reidford, Miss L. Ripley, Miss
Alice Rice, Mrs. T. S. Robinson, Miss
H. Estelle Roe, Miss Rebecca John
son, Mr.. Paul Lencke, Miss Edna
Lindsay, Miss Carol Low, Mrs. Flor
ence Dodge, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs.
Sarah Decoto, Mrs. N. B. Emers n,
Mrs. w. r. Haley, Mrs. Hermann
Hugo, Mrs. Belle Klebahn, Miss
Fances Lawrence, Mrs. John Light.
foot, Mrs. Fred Lyman, Miss Vera
Damon, Miss Vera MacCaullum, Miss
MacCracken, Mrs. w. A. Martin,
Miss NJ. Moore, Mrs. D. f. Owen,
Reilly, Mrs. Lily Robinson, Miss
Flora Sigel Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs
Charles T. Wilder, Mrs. McDougal
Mr.. G. Boardman, Mrs. Frank o
Boyer Mrs Lucina Buckley, Mrs
Carl Budde. Mr.. Edward Garden, Mr.
Leslie Clark, Miss Marion Clark, Mis-
Alice Cooper, Mrs. ]. j. Bowling
Miss Ida Ellsworth, Mr. J. S. Elmer
{ son, Miss Blanche Ferguson, Mr.
Dexter Frazier, Mrs. Joseph L. Gal
/, Ilagher, Miss Muriel Gibson, Mr.
i Matthew Graham, Miss Cordelia Gil
man, Miss Eda s. Guild, Miss Flor
ence Gurrey, Mrs. r. l.. Halsey, Miss
Felina Harrison, Mrs. w. Harling
Mrs. Harmon Hendrick, Mrs. ]. B
Hagney, Miss Ethel Harrison, Mis-.
Martha Hitchcock, Miss Ruth e