davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
DECIDE FAIR SITE.
JUNE 50
POLK FAIR BOARD LEAVES
QUESTION OPEN FOR TIME.
Chas. A. Park Named President and
W. V. Fuller Secretary at Meeting
Held in Dallas Monday.

With the election of officers and a
general discussion of the situation
the recently appointed Polk County
Fair board met on Monday in this
city and completed its organization,
but left the matter of the selection
for site for the county fair for a
meeting which will be held on Mon
day. June 80. Charles A. Park. of
West Salem. was elected president
and W. V. Fuller, of Dallas, seere-
tary.
On motion Secretary Fuller was IN
Sueted to notify all commercial or,
ganizations In the county, also all
oranges and other societies, and resi-
dents Of the county generally. TO aP-
pear at the meeting to be held on
June 80 and set forth the claims OF
theu various communities as asplr-
ants for the county fair location
10 this connection It may be stat
el that. so far. Dallas and lndepend'
enee are the only towns in the county
mat aspire to the fair location, bui
d is possible that some others nay
enter the lists. At any rate, the
board decided to give all an oPPor-
Euitv.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
BUYS CANNING PLANT
Strawberry Growers Invest in Plant
to Save Their Fruit When Case
Quotations Decline.

When the price of Strawberries de-
cline to less than $l.OO per crate, the
public will not find fruit from the IL
iihee tracts on the market hereafter,
according to the declaration Of the
growers. While in Portland last
week, w. V. Fuller purchased a small
canning plant which has arrived and
is being made ready for service. The
capacity is something like 1000 to
800 cans daily and a special effort
will be made to put up fruit of ex-
cellent quality that will find a ready
market.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
SALEM COMES SUNDAY
Watt Ships Team to Meet Dallas;
Final Game Between Salem and
McMinnville May Come Here.

Watt Ships base ball team OF
Salem. will meet the Dallas aggrega-
tiou at the local park on Sunday
lime %. according to the announce
ment of Manager Serr. The team Is Is
a fast one and a spirited contest
should result.
An effort Is being made to secure
the final game between the Salem and
the NcMinnyille teams for tins clty'
Roth teams have won one game eaeh
and the third contest. which must be
nlsved at some neutral point should
ba a hummer. It is understood that
ATcNfnnyille has agreed to come to
Dallas and negotiations are now IN
progress with the Salem team. Inc
game Is to be played on June ~.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
PAVING PLANT IS HERE
Machinery for Clark & HeneTy Com
pany Arrives But Unfinished Spur
Track Prevents its Installation.

The new paving plant ordered by
the Clark & Henery company for the
manufacture Of the top dressing for
the Dallas paving has arrived from
California. but. as the Southern Pa
eife company has not completed the
connection with the spur 10 the old
Spaulding Mill eompany's plant IN
North Dallas. it cannot be unloaded-
This will not delay the work, howev-
or. for the present, and IL j. thought
that the spreading Of the concrete
base nav be started by Thursday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

4. W. Pink. clerk Of Orchards
school district No -. was the first
to fle his report for the present year.
A. q. Rempel. who has held that
honor for several years. was second
and he declares De would have been
first. had not Pink burned mp several
gallons of gasoline heating him to it-
RemreI BELIEVES that a fellow without
In anto is az a iisadvantage in q
race Of this kind
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
COUNTY PASSES EXAMINA-
TIONS WITH FINAL PER
CENTAGE OF 87.9.
ONLY 29 OUT OF 241 FAIL
Not a Single Failure in Spelling in
County; Monmouth Pupil Has the
Highest Average: Educators Pleas
ed With Showing; Exercises at
Rickreall on Saturday.

With percentage of 87.9, and
with only % failures out of total
of 241 pupils of the county who
wrote in the tests, the report of the
eighth grade examinations for the
school year 1928, just issued by
County Superintendent H. c. Sey-
mOur, shows very encouraging
condition of the schools of the cOun-
tv and one in which every citizen
and friend of the schools may take
a pardonable pride. Of the 20 pu-
pills that failed, few moved out of
the county during the interim be-
tween the first and the final exam
nations, and it is probable that the
majority would have passed had they
remained here Forty-one schools had
pupils in the examinations of which
there were no failures in 26 schools,
every pupil passing.
Not failure was recorded in the
county in spelling and "a pupils made
perfect score of 100 in agriculture.
Thus, the eighth grade graduating
class for Polk county for 1913 will
be the largest in the history of the
county.
Miss Hawley Ranks Highest.
Miss Francel Hawley, of the Mon
mouth school, daughter of Senator
c. L. Hawley, has the honor of max
ing the highest percentage in the
county and is credited with the re-
markable record of 99.5.
The Monmouth eighth grade class
of u passed with the highest aver
age in the county, having class av-
erage of 958; the Bethel class Of
five pupils made an average OF $40,
while the Falls City class of p pu-
pills made an average of 93.7. The
Bridgeport class of two, passed with
an average Of 94.5.
81 am very much pleased with the
result of the examinations" declared
Superintendent Seymour yesterday.
at shows that the teachers and the
pupils have been doing some good
work and that Polk county's school
system is still at the head. This re-
suit has been accomplished because
of the faithful and conscientious la
bors of our corps of teachers and the
interest taken in the work by the
pupils themselves and l am proud OF
both teachers and pupils. "
Graduation Exercises Saturday.
What will be the largest eighth
grade graduation class in the history
Continued on Page Six
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
PULL OIL WELL CASING
Operations at whiteakeT OIL Pros
meet Nov confined to Removal Of
six-Inch Pipe to Permit Drilling.

After finding 10 impossible 10 re-
----. the damaged siX-luch easing
from tle bottom Of The Nni'e1Asi
.r -sn r-.,rart by ordinary means
- sf sticks Of dynamite we're
---T5.5s5 rf the bott0m of The hole
.-F H. casing shattered; the Wgfk
IA rrTfrg the balance . no" li'ls'
~ A. soon a. this labor D. o.
--.ri.rsf The hole viii b. cleaned.
~ casing installed and TIE Vel
fred fr-u water after H
5-4 riII b. resumed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
Music By Three Bands to
Be a Celebration Feature

has the best and most successful
event in her history. 1t is certain
that an interesting program of sports
will be provided and it is planned
to make the automobile parade in the
morning a feature of the day.
The Rickreal band has been Sc
cured and this will give three bands,
the Dallas, Perrydale and Rickreall
organizations, and it is certain that
there will be plenty of music.
Baby Carriage Parade.
Chairman H. II. Belt, Of the COM
Continued on Page Six)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
Dallas, Rickreall and Perrydalt
Hornblowers to Participate
in Big Program at Dallas
on Fourth

At meeting of the committees
that have charge of the coming
Fourth of July celebration, held on
Friday night, further arrangements
for the affair were discussed and
plans were made to see that Dallas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENT OF DALLAS HIGH
SCHOOL ATTRACTS
BIG CROWD.
PROGRAM is INTERESTING
Address to Glass by President Ho-
man is Feature of Evening; Salu-
tatory by Lena Skersies and Vale
dictory by Loren Butler Win Ap-
plause.
i j. j. j. i 1. j. j. i j. i + i + i i
j. Glass of 1918, q

+ The class of 1913 is the sec
+ ond one to graduate from the I
+ Dallas High school. Its person. I
i mel is as follows:
T. Alice Miles, Ruth Marie Shaw, :
J. Minnie Pearl Phillips, Carolyn :
+ Anna Gohrke, Josephine Wilhel =
+ nina Luebke, Ethel Claudia I
+ Brown, Ruth Virginia Campbell, :
+ Lena Gertrude Skersies, Loren !
+ Gardner Butler, Frank Hill !
J. Campbell, Julius Allen Herzog, !
+ Victor Raw BOydston, Frank Z
i Harold Wilson.
I / i / I j. 1 / L / ]. 1 ]. 4 j. ]. !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
HOPEWELL HITTERS CAN'T
SOLVE DELIVERY AND Dali
LAS WINS SUNDAY SEES
SION 5 TO l.
20 is STRIKE OUT RECORD
Fenton Helps at Bat and His Timely
Bingles Are Feature of Matinee:
Hopewell Bunch Good Ball Team
But One Bad Inning is Disastrous;
Notes of Game.

70 the accompaniment of the sing
ing Of the little birds in the grand
stand, and their cheerful "tweet,
tweet," the bunch of hopeful aspir-
ants for diamond honrs from Hope
well, went down to defeat last Sun
day afternoon in the Dallas base ball
lot to the decidedly decisive score of
5 to l. "Barney" was about all
there was to it for Dallas, and Fenton
and Clarke were about all that was
needful at the bat. Dallas slabster
was at his best and had the visitors
swinging their heads off before the
session was well under way. The
further it progressed, the more they
swung, until the last man went down
in one-twO-three order in the first of
the ninth, and a total of 20 strike
outs was credited to this young gentle
man who recently graduated from the
high school team.
One Bad Inning.
Even at that, things didn't look
very rosy for Dallas until along
about the middle of the game. The
Hopewell aggregation had succeeded
in pushing one over in the first on
two hits, a passed ball and an error
of Geo. Cooper at second and it was
one, two, three for the locals until
the sixth when the fireworks began.
Wayne Barham was given a life at
first when Dennis let the ball get
away from him and he kept right on
to second without trouble. A free
pass to first, two singles, and more
boots, resulted in a total of three
scores for Dallas to which two more
were added in the eighth on singles
by Walt Barham and FentOn, a boot
by Dennis and a wild pitch.
Cleve Woods who starred on the
mound for the visitors, did a good
stunt in the finging department un-
til the sixth, when he had his trou-
bles, and poor support which lost
him the matinee. While his strike
ont record is not unusual, neverthe-
less he kept the hits well scattered
and only three of the locals were
able to solve his delivery safely. lie
fielded his position like a veteran
accepting u chances with but two
bObbles
Makes Remarkable Record.
Barney's record of 20 strikeouts
comes very near equaling any Prev,
Gus performance on the base bal
diamond. The visitors simply could
Lnl..l ~, pnnn SivA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
DIVORCE COURT AID
IS SOUGHT
ADULTERY is CHARGED IN Ao-
T1oN OF MRS. IDA PHILLIPS
Wants Custody of Minor Child and
$500 Monthly Alimony; Other
suits Filed in Polk Circuit Court

CHARGING adultery and naming an
T,Sanandenee woman as correspond
emf I Ida r. Phillips has begun an nae. ae-
t;on for divorce from Louis fhliill''
- ~ the Poi, County circuit court ae-
norJino TO papers fled recently oy
Attorney B. F. Swope as counsel lO! ~.
nlaintiff The complaint reelle, lila' .l
he couple we're married I'D Ai'',..' ,l.-.
MINI several wears ago. brt @ qua.
tbev have resided for than q va
issf mast in Polk county. lae pam. .
E9 asLs for an absolute -eI3ra' l'l
and an for the custody Of the la lsLl
IA son of the union. She a.,' a'H- -
~. ~ sanrt 10 award her Sl3.H Ier
Month from defendant % as-i.. l- .-5
cara and education u tle e-.l-
'1'' ~ Other Suits Filed
FL McGee vs.. Pearl BamHl4 {
81 action to quiet title Oscar Hay
ter for plaintiff .-...-..-- I'D.
I s Boughary. alnlllisi .a'' ..r.
r.s.e n Simpson. action 90 sen.
a. STATE: John r. NeN9Il
Sm;tb & shields for T.ai9,,iH.
'' FF Roue vs. D. g. MHray
A. n d Nauav. action %
tile: ] Fl. Flower for P-ail
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
No More Paving.
Bills Allowed.

The following claims against the
city were audited and allowed:
Holman & Grant. labor on rock
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

(CoutiHued on Page Six
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
Makes Remarkable Record.

Baney's record OF ~ StrlkeoutS
comes very near equaling any previ-
Gus performance on the base bali
diamond. The visitors simply could
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Six
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Phone. Junta 3ll
Mili~rmb.

The marriage OF John W. Miller an
Miss Essie Tomb took place Wednes-
day evening At the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Ellen Tomb. 4Oa
East Second street. Rev. Emmanuel
Payne. pastor Of the Baptist church.
Officiating. The ring ceremony was
used. and Hugh Whiteman. Of Pueb.
10, the little nephew OF the bride.
vas ring bearer The bride wore
very dainty gown Of embroidered
voiie. After the ceremony which
was Witnessed only by the immedt
ate relatives OF the bridal couple. a
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller left Thursday for a Wis.
1t to Denver and other points in
Colorado. They will make their
home at &02 East Second street. In
this city.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Carried OF All honors.

Frank Helm, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Z. r Helm, OF this city. gradual.
ed last week from the civil engineer.
Ing department Of the state univer-
sity at Lawrence. kans.. having com.
pleted the four years course In two
and one-haf years. This Ia con-
sidered a remarkable record, and
young Helm is receiving many com.
piiments on his attainment. He
Will spend several weeks In La
Junta. after which ne will engage in
the practice of his profession.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
At wondsriy's Thester

The Catholic Literary and Ora.
matte Club of ST. Patrick's church
OF La Juhta will make Its initial
bow TO the public In a farce and
comedy performance on Thursday ev-
ening, July 5rd. at Wonderly's Thea.
ter. The curtain raiser will be the
delixhttul farce. "A Pair OF Luna.
tics" followed by the charming com.
edy. The Return of Lefty" a sketch
that nbouuds in homely feeling and
pathos II is something that might
happen al our very doors. a young
girl. full Of ambition. decides on a
stage career and succeeds. She
returHs after some years absence.
a Fashionable city lady accompanied
by a French maid. but with the
same loving heart beating beneath
the costly lace and jewels as beat
In the old days beneath the cotton
print. and the end is charming. The
final offering Is entitled Not a
Man In the House and as the title
suggests, there is opportunity for
any amount OF ludicrous situations.
Kate. the Irish girl. with a "sicind
coOsin." carries everything before
her. and there is enough excitement
~ the curtain falls on the first act
To satisfy the most blase theater.
Goer II is wonderful what can be
got out OF six females and one 1T
tie mOuse Don't forget the date.
THURSDAY, July 3rd. and the place.
the Wondsrly Theater. Tickets are
selling fast. and II will be well to
socsre.Josss early. Price Of tick.
cts. a9uis1. 80 cents. children. IS
oents
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Christian Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society OF the
Christian church met NJ the home OF
Mrs. william Fiscus on Friday after
noon of last week. Mrs. Al Hurst
was leader. and an interesting pro
gram waS given. Al the conclusion
OF the program the society present
ID Mrs Laura Rockwell with u iife
membership certificate In the Chris
tian women's Board of Missions Mrs
Rockwell mad. n pleasing response
and also rav. very interesting talk
on her trip 10 jsmhioa
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
w. r. {. Dinner.

The members Of "a. W. u. c. gave
n dinner a. Harmony Hall w"dncs'
day IN honor of Nr and Mrs. james
Chambers and Mrs. Sarah
Spane. About fifty guests par'ook
Of the dinner. which was n most cs.
cclleni repas' Mr. and Mrs. Cham
bcrs will leav. next week for Ge'iys'
burg TO attend N. National Enoamp'
m..nt Of IN. G.. A. u. Mrs. Spnnc
will i-av. soon for California 10
spend III. summer.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
hansbereUeh-kine

The following notice from the Ia
Jolla. Calf, Journal will be Of In
terest to La Junta people. as the
contracting parties are both for
mer residents OF this city and are
we'll and favorsbly known here:
Charles Walter HansborouEh, the
youngest son Of ". A. Marlborough,
OF La Jolla, and Miss Nellie King. OF
FL Paso. Texas, we're married by
Rev. Charles Barnes on Monday. June
3. This WIS the elimination Of an
acquaintance that began In Colorado.
Mr.. Marlborough had rented the
Roanoke apartments and while he
went to San Diego TO meet his
bride, his mother and sisters decorat.
I'd the home with flowers. prepared
the wedding dinner. and had every
thing In readiness for the homecom.
Ing Of the young couple. Mr.. Hans
borough Is q member Of the firm Of
Marlborough Brothers. Electricianf.
His many friends offer congratula-
tons and best wishes
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
WisnekeAy'es.

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. A. IL.
Wieneke Was the scene Of "a very
pretty wedding "Wednesday morning
1t II o'clock. when their daughter.
Etnci. was married TO Mr. Roy NJ
Ayrcs. Rev. Howard Goldie officiating
The rooms were decorated for the
occasion with profuslon OF PINK
and white carnations and ferns. The
bride wore a pretty gown OF "mbro'd'
cred voile. and carried shower OF
American Beauty roses, \ wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony. MI
and Mrs. Ayres are spending Their
honeymoon In Kansas ciiy and 9th
crn eastern points. The bride II u
daughter OF La Jun'a's city marshal
and Was born and raised In In
Junta. Both young people ha'"
many friends here who extend con
gratulstions.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
chleans Club.

The Chicane Club met for the last
time this season Monday afternoon
with Miss Carrye ro1worthy as host.
.ss The guests other than club
members we're Mrs. c. Il. Linville.
of Edna. Mo. Mrs. p. B. Linville.
Mrs r. u. McElfresh. Mrs. G. w.
winterburn. Mrs. Iapham. Of Wash
meton. d. C.. Mrs. Nelson. Of Chi.
cago. and Miss Anita Wood. Ars.
Clyde Larson Will be the first h6st.
ess when the club resumes meeting
lu the autumn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Past Matrons Meet.

Mrs. +. l.. Pancoast entertained
the members Of the newly organized
Past MAtrons' Club on Wednesday
afternoon. After a business session.
social hour was enjoyed during
which refreshments were served.
Since the club was organized. three
new members have been Initiated.
ID. ". Orr and Mrs. Victor Albera.
During the absence OF the president.
Mrs NJ X. McCauley. Mrs. T. G..
Evans. vice presidcnt. has presided
at the meetings.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
win Address G. a. =.

y. A. Brooks. department command
ar OF Colorado and Wyoming, will
% IN La Junta. June 2Sth. aud
MAKE an address to which the pub.
lie Is cordially invited. The mem.
oers OF the G. A. X. and ". X. c.
ana the Sons OF Veterans will At.
tend IN body. The place OF meet.
ing Will be announced later.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
oIrthdsy Parry.

Doris. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. =. v. worden. entertained
twenty little boys and xirls last Sat.
urdsy afternoon At h"r home on
South Colorado avenue. IN honor Of
her seventh birthday anniversary. AZ
ter a season OF gamcs. refreshments
were served on the lawn. Tho cake
and Ice cream were pink and white.
the cake being decorated with pink
candles. Madeline wordcn and Hel.
en- Pottenrcr ASSISTED Mrs. Worden
In entertaining the little folks. Lit
tie Doris received many pretty gifts
from her guests.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Round oossn Club

The members Of the Round Dozen
Club entertained their families and
few friends Tuesday evening at .
lawn party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McNeen. Supper vas
served on the lawn. picnic fAshion.
Besides the members and their fam
lies. there were present Rev. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Payne and little son
Rev and Mrs. Marion Humphreys
Miss Madg. RoutsonE. Miss Esther
Wonderly and Earl Wonderiy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Wsmsa's c'us.

Tho La Jun'A WOmsn's Club OBJ
served Its annual Presidents Day on
last Friday afternoon At the home
Of the retiring president. Mrs. Chas
Fisher. The annual reports from
the outgoing officers were read and
approved. The feature Of the AZ
tcrnoon was the presidents address
and the presentation Of the xavcl To
the new president. who Ia Mrs. =.
T. Lewis. Mrs. y A. Smith de-
lighted all with a vocal SOLO. Al the
close OF the program. refreshments
were served.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Fer Nm. Nelson.

Mrs. Victor Ho.r was hostess nj
. serics Of parties given this week
In compliment 20 her sister. Mrs. Gee
NclsonAof Chicago. On Wednesday y
afternoon about twenty friends were
entertained \, 4 ,himble party The
following afternoon an Interesting
game Of auction bridge formed The
entertainment for the guests. The
home of the hostess WAS pretttiy de-
roraicd with rOSeA
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Entertaineo Little Friends

Mochelle Howard. little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". C. Howard. of 52l Lew.
is street. entertained a number OF
his little friends Monday afternoon
In honor OF his sixth birthday ami.
versary. Games were played on the
lawn. where at tn. close Of the At
ternoon. &c. cream and cake were
served. The guests were Irene kieir.
Elizabeth Klein. Marie Fitzpatrick.
Lila Klein. Velmx Mcconnell. Mild.
red Young, Ruth Smith. Edith Knapp.
Ellsworth Richards. Kenneth Richard.
Frank Klein and Raymond Mcconnell
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Tsyhr.oay.

A very pretty wedding was solemn.
tied "Wednesday morning At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day, AZ
Belleview avenue. when their only
daughter. Carrie. was united In mar.
racG to Mr.. s. Cloyd Taylor. The
service was read At O'Clock BY the
Rev. Emmanuel Payne. pastor Of
the Baptist church. In the presence
Of the immediate relatives and 4
few intimate friends. The mar
rage took place In the parlor which
was beautifully decorated with Amer.
lean Beauty roses and smilsx. The
bride and groom entered from oppo-
site sides OF the room. to the strains
OF wedding march played by Mrs.
Blanche Snyder. and met under an
arch OF smilax, where the words
OF the ring service were read
by Reverend Payne. Francis Day. a
brother Of the bride. was riifg bear
er. Immediately after the ceremony.
& wedding breakfast was served In
the dining room.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white lace, aud carried a shower bou-
Quet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley. Her veil OF tulle was
worn with a wreath OF lilies of
the valley. 3.
The bridal couple left at .:@5
for Denver. They will b. at home
after July LIST at %0i Belleview ave
nue.. Both young people are well
known In this city. The bride has
lived all OF her life in La Junta and
vicinity. and Mr.. Taylor has been
resident OF this city for several years.
during which time he has been EN-.
ployed as assistant maintenance clerk
for the Santa Fe. Both have .
host OF friends who extend congratu-
latonsI ~, ut,>,
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Monday Bridge o'vb.

The Monday Bridge Club mot Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. Wilson Hart
The members and the following nam
ID guests were present: Mrs W
~ Bragg. Mrs. John Lamb. Mrs. l..
W. Gilbert. Mrs. q. n. wincheii. Mrs
n. A. Lee. Mrs. T. q. Evans. Mrs.
c. =. Kendall. Mrs. White. of Col.
orado Springs. Miss BIRD. Mis- Caro-
liss jenkins and Miss Mafy Robin