davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
WOMEN ARE MAKING
ATTACK ON CONGRESS
Leaders of the Movement SWoop
Down Upon the Distressed
Statesmen
Especial TO The Free Press

Hyattsville, Md, July 30.-A long
line of automobiles, followed by
groups of marching women, marks
the latest suffrage attack" on mem
bers of congress today. Leaders OF
the National Women Suffrage as
ISOLATION are here, with representa-.
tives of the movement in several
states, to superintend the march. The
women were given a splendid re
ception by the local committee be.
fore leaving for the capital. The
demonstration is for the purpose OF
demanding that congress pass a
resolution leaving to the country
the question of constitutional
amendment granting the ballot to
women. A reception will be ten.
dered the women at Chevy Chase club
this evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
GLAD HAND GIVEN
MAN Who WALKS
Weston Welcomed As He Stepped
On Gopher State Soil
Yesterday
Governor Gave Him Freedom of
Minnesota; Old Man Well
Received
Pedestrian Asked For Breathing
Space; Crowds Press Ia
On Him

Saltwater, July 30.-The city of
Saltwater and the state of Mime
sofa, through their chief executives,
yesterday paid tribute to the sports
manship of an old man. Thousands
of people lined the streets of Still
water to see Edward Payson Yves.
ton, the seventy-five-year-old pedeS-
trian, with virtually the last lap of
a 1,500-mile walking contest with old
age And most of those who saw the
smiling, khaki-clad figure swing
jauntily up the street to his hotel
decided that his silent competitor
was many miles behind
Weston's will power and mode of
living won. The victor was accord
ed honors BETTING a visiting presi.
dent or the representative of some
foreign power.
On behalf of the state Governor
Eberhart, members of his staff and
state officials welcomed Weston when
he crossed the state line on the
bridge at Hudson, Wis, at 3:15 d.
m. This is six miles south of Still
water.
Sgnaled to Proceed.
The pedestrians escort signaled
that it was time to proceed, after
he and the governor had exchanged
greetings. He removed the white
cap with it's lining of wet leaves
and took off the khaki coat with its
red rose that a little girl in Hud-
son had given him. From the auto
mobile where his daughter, Anna
Weston, sat, he took fioppy brim-
med straw hat An escort of L. A.
Carley of New York, Rev. A. J.
Robertson of Brooklyn, j. F. Schur-
mann, S. e. Ellis and Daniel Richie
ter. Wbo@ have taken =turase- walking
with Weston, formed about him. The
pedestrian swung into his famous
looping gait and started for saltwater.
With Governor Eberhart at the
bridge were President George P.
Douglas, Secretary C. H. Genslinger
and E. J. Westlake of the Mime
apolis Athletic club and Mayor B.
]. Mosier and J. R. Kolliner of the
Saltwater reception committee. The
automobiles with the official recep-
ton committee formed in a parade
behind the pedestrian so as not to
give him their dust Dozens of
Confined on Page Two
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
LIFE LOST IN STORM
BOLT DOES ITS WORK
Rev. Arne E. Boyum Was Killed
BY Lighting Stroke
WIND AND RAIN Do DAMAGE
Country In Vicinity Of Rochester Visited
WIND AND RAIN DO DAMAGE
Country In Vicinity of Rochester Visited
BY Tornado; the Grain Is
Laid Low

Rochester, Mimi, July 3O-One
life was lost, boy was hurt, NAV
buildings were blown down ~
crops were damaged in IS.
wind and electrical storm th 1pt
across southern Olmsted nd\prth
ern Fillmore counties late Monday
night.
In Lanesboro the storm was par
ticularly severe. Fires were started
in several buildings by lightning and
other damage was done.
Rev. Arne E. Boyum, for many
years president of the Hauge synod
was killed. Lightning struck his
place in Arendahl township, start
ing fire.
Body Was in Yard.
Whether the bolt killed him OF
whether he died from heart disease
due to the excitement, is not clear
but his body was found in the yart
near the barn.
The barn was destroyed and si1
horses in it were burned to death.
The storm cut path about si1
miles south of Rochester, tearing
down number of barns and doins
heavy damage to hay in stack, anC
grain in shock.
Six farmers lost barns in the WING
and on the Carl Schrandt farm /;
boy sleeping in tent, was injured
A number of wfndmills wer,
wrecked and much grain and ha.
strewn about.
This is Mr. Schrandt's third los
recently. His home was burnet
down in the winter and a shor
time ago barn was struck by light
ming and burned to the ground.
The storm of Monday night ap
peared to have been general through
out southern Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
Widow of Murdered Man Given
Verdict After Lengthy
Litigation
She SuedAdminitsratrix of Saloon
Owner Where The BraWl
Occurred
Thirst ParIor Keeper Was Killed
In Same Low Down
Melee

Duluth, July 3d. Widow Mathilda
Koski of Virginia has won out in her
legal fight to collect damages from
the widow of Axel Pakkala, wealthy
saloonkeeper, in whose place of
business her husband, Jonas Koski,
farmer, and Pakkala himself were
murdered on Christmas day 1911
Widow Koski sued for $4,000 for
the loss of her husband, but she
accepted settlement from the
Pakkala widow for $1,000. A stipu-
lation and order for judgment was
filed Saturday afternoon with the
clerk of the district court.
The lawsuit was an aftermath of
the fatal saloon brawl which started
on the eve of Christmas day, 1911.
in Pakkala's saloon at Virginia. At
four o'clock on Christmas morning
Jack Drexler, half crazed with
drink, stumbled into the saloon and
''shot up the place. Two men were
victims. Pakkala was killed and
Koski mortally wounded. Drexler is
for the murder.
Sued the Administrative.
Mrs. Koski sued Mrs Mary PAX
kala, administrative of the estate of
Axel Pakkala, and his sureties, the
Bankers Surety company of Cleve-
land, for $4,000, claiming that her
husbands death had been caused in
directly by reason of the fact that
the saloon had been kept open all
night in violation of the law and
order
1t was also claimed that so much
liquor was furnished Koski that he
was left defenseless and at the
mercy of Drexler when he came into
the saloon Koski died from the eff.
fects of his wounds on January g.
1912 He left widow, 4S years old,
and five children, ranging in age
from three to fourteen years.
The case never came to trial on
its issue but was fought out on the
legal points involved. 1t was car.
RED to the supreme court and when
it was remanded back for trial it
was then that a settlement was eff
fected
Oversuled a Demurrer.
The first step in the legal fight
was the overriding of a demurrer to
the complaint by Judge Dancer, who
Continued on PagA Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
JUDGE DENIED MOTION
No New Trial For Brand, Says Dis
trict Court; Stay OF Execution
Until September 2

Judge A. R. Pau Sr, denied
motion for a new trial in the case
of the state against Henry E. Brand
in the district court yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Brand was convicted or
the charge of selling liquor to a pub
lie prostitute, and his attorney, Wal
ter A. Plymat, made a motion for
new trial County Attorney j. w
Schmitt argued againt the motion
The Judge granted stay in the exc
cution of the sentence until Septem
Der q. to give the defendant time to
appeal the case to the supreme cour1
if he wishes to do so.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
THEY WANT MORE PAY
Members OF Congress Facing Another
Demand For Higher Wage In
The Courts
Especial to The Free Press.I

Washington, July 30.-Members of
congress are facing another demand
to pass legislation calling for an
increase in the salary of United
States servants. Attorney General
McReynolds, is having great deal
|of difficulty finding men to succeed
Judge Noyes of the United States
District court, because of the low
salaries of the federal judiciary as
compared with those of state Judges
A federal circuit judge receives
$1,000 year, while justice of the
supreme court of New York receives
$17,500 year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
Waller Grant, Employe OF Mil
waukee Road, Met Death at
MENDOZA

Walter Grant, brakeman on the
Milwaukee road, was killed at Men
dota this morning. He was riding
on the rear end of the tender of the
engine which bumped into a caboose,
Grant was caught between the bump
ers and his life crushed out
Grant was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Grant at Kasota. He was
twenty-five years of age and single.
He has brother, Wallace, who is
brakeman on the Milwaukee road:
also two sisters. Miss Annie. who
lives at Kasota and Mrs. Charles
Gilmore of Pipestone.
The remains will be brought to
Kasota this evening for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
Dental office Thieves.

Winona dental establishments have
not escaped the annual raid of thieves
who have worked in the northwest
during the last few days. Two Of
fees in this city were entered and a
quantity of gold was taken in each
place, the burglaries being similar to
others in this section including La
Crosse and Rochester. In Winona
the fellows got away with about SIS
worth of gold
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
CLUB HAS ESQ ACTIVE
MEMBERS ON ITS LIST
Commercial 0rganizationIn Man
kato Grows Very Rapidly
NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED
Business Association That Deserves
Support; Get In Touch With
Secretary Soaring

In a few days the complete mem.
bership of the Mankato Commercial
club will be given to the local pa.
pers for publication. This has not
been done for years, but it is felt
that much good will result from its
publication, especially to the mem.
bers themselves Slips will be
printed off, and inquiries from abroad
in regard to any particular line of
business will be answered by send.
ling one of these slips with the
names of the firms checked. 1t will
be seen that those who do not be,
long to the club will be at some dis
advantage, as business often results
from these outside inquiries. All
| business men and firms of the city,
who are not now members, are
urged to join, and if they will call
up or write the secretary their names
will be included in this list After
this week the list will be closed, so
far as it's publication is concerned.
Over 26o Members.
The Commercial club now mum,
bers over two hundred and sixty
active members, and is in better
condition than it ever was before.
Its activities are not confined to
any one kind of work, but it is engaged
in every kind of civic and CONNER.
cial work. Some of it's activities
have been given in the local papers
and others have not, but through
it's officers and committees it has
been working necessarily for the up.
building of Mankato, and the large
Increase in population in the last
year or two, as shown by the re.
markable building record and in other
ways, has been largely due to
the activities Of this club.
All business men, all firms in the
city, all professional men, all job.
bers, and all others who are inter.
ested in the growth of Mankato
ought to be members of this club
During all but the hot months of
the summer meetings are held reg.
ularly, but the main activities are
| through the work of special com.
mittees
Fills Field.
The Commercial club fills a field
that no other organization does
| None of the many excellent fra.
ternal organizations cover this field
nor is the city council by it's char.
ter allowed to do so. 1t devolves
| upon the business men to form an
organization and to keep it alive
| Mankato has but one such organiza.
| ton, and that is the Commercial
club. and it is eminently alive. 1t
is deserving of the support, finan.
cially and every other way, of all
citizens. Be sure that your name is
on the list when it is published.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
PET DOG WAS KILLED
Run Into Street and Barked at Fire
Team; Was Run Over Ac-
cidentally

A small fire occurred this after
noon at the residence OF Frank
Hidde, 401 Poplar street, caused by
gasoline stove. Mr.. Hidde has a
hose connected with the city hydrant
which he uses to wash ice, and the
fire was extinguished before the fire
wagons arrived on the scene. There
was slight if any damage. On the
way down Poplar street one OF
the fire wagons ran over little
brown dog which came out and bark
ed at the teams. It's young msster
ran to the rescue and carried his
pet back to the house in his arms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
AUTOISTS FROM GRANITE CITY
ROYALTY WELCOMED IN KATO;
ENTERTAINS ST. CLOUD PARTY
After An AIl-Day Ride Tourists
Pulled Into This Place al
Seven O'clock; Evening Of
Pleasure; Band Concert and
Informal Reception rendered
Visitors; Story of Trip Told
BY Newspaper Man.

st. Cloud autoists arrived here
shortly after seven o'clock last even.
ing after the usual vicissitudes of a
long trip across the country. They
were all weary, dusty and hungry, and
their wants were bountifully supplied
by Mankato citizens who opened their
doors to the residents of the granite
city in royal style, and made them
feel perfectly at home the moment
( they stepped from the cars.
The roads during the first hours
drive from ST. Cloud yesterday morn
deluge of rain there the night be-
fore, but the greater part of the run
was made over excellent roads, but
duty most of the way. On account
of the excessive heat, great deal
of tire trouble was experienced, but
only one accident occurred, in which
luckily no one was injured.
Decorated With remnants.
There were twenty-six cars in all
and 102 people were carried. All the
cars carried pennats on which was
the slogan of st. Cloud, Busy, Gritty,
Granite City," The tourists wore and
distributed badges and buttons bear.
ing the same legend. Former Mayor
Hugh Evans of st. Cloud drovethe
pilot car, and President James E.
jerks was pacemaker
The autoists disembarked at the
Elks' club, and as fast as they regis
tered were given cards on which was
written the names of the people who
were to entertain them over night
They all drove to these various places
and returned to the Elks' cafe and
other restaurants where they satisfied
their ravenous appetites. Before the
dinner was over the Mankato band
was stationed on an impromptu band
Elks' club, and the music commenced.
The band played all evening, and the
people from all over the city gathered
to hear it. The evening was spent
informally by everyone. and the peo-
pie thronged to the club house to see
thS dulOioIS anu HSdl the udllu play.
Anderson AS Decorator.
Shortly before the cars arrived W.
H. Anderson, upon seeing the band
stand, conceived the idea of some
slight street decorations, and in ten
minutes, he had stretched across the
street a line of flags which added
a great deal to the appearance of the
street corner.
Mayor Meyer, President F. E. Gran
dali of the Commercial club, Presi-
dent R. E. Brown of the Automobile
club, and John H. Holman, the
builder of good roads, went to and fro
among the guests, helping to receive
and entertain them. John G. Gerlich
Eric Engwaldsen and John Nyquist
distributed the guests to their stop
ping places, and everything went
smoothly, considering the fact that
each party had to be sent to different
places. The hotels were able to take
but few of the autoists, and conse
quently most of them had to be sent
to private homes.
Story of the Trip.
Fred Schilplin, business manager OF
The st. Cloud Daily Times. and presi
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
AVOIDS BARBER STRIKE
London County Council Has Decided
On Number of Working Hours
Per Day
Especial to The Free Press.1

London, July 30.-Because there
has been so much talk about a
strike of the BARRIERS in this city,
the London county council has de-
cided to issue an order filing the
time for closing of barber shops
throughout London at the same time.
This will vary according to the day
of the week, from p. m. to eleven
o'clock while all BARRIERS will have
to close not later than one o'clock
on one weekday in each week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
Autoicts Talk Tour.

Madison Lake autoists are talking
up a tour over the capital National
highway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
SKO0C, QUITE PLUCKY,
THINKS HE is IN LUCK TO BE
ALIVE; THANKSH SRESCUERS
Taken From Under Pile of De-
bris After Water Tank Crashed
Through Roof and Walls at
Patterson Building, Removed
To Hospital; Both Legs Frac-
tured; Resting Easily Much
Damage; Restoring Order.

Ernest skoog suffered a fracture
of both lower limbs and bruises
about the body and arms. He is
not injured internally. He was
resting easily today at Emmanuel
hospital and was in very cheerful
frame Of " in spite of his mis-
FORUM greeted a Free Press
repy. I've this morning this way:
~e am lucky to be alive at
- HE talked about the accident
said that he was sitting at a
work bench when he heard the first
bricks fall on the roof. He got up
to 90 outside, but before he reached
the door the roof had caved in. He
remembered distinctly everything
that happened. 81 was caught when
in running position" he said, "and
a piece of the roof fell on one side
of me and a bicycle rack on the
other side, so that it saved my body
from being crushed. A motorcycle
struck my legs and broke them. !
didn't feel any pain until they
picked me up, and that hurt my
legs awfuIIy. ! knew everything that
was going on from the time the first
brick fell till was certain that the
men would succeed in rescuing me
from my periIous position. They
certainly worked heroicalIy and I
want to publicly express my thanks
and appreciation of what they have
done for me-"
| Miraculous was the escape of Err
nest Skoog from death yesterday
afternoon. For almost two hours the
young man was pinned under the
wreckage at the Patterson Mercantile
building. After being rescued from
his most painful position he was
removed to Emmanuel hospital.
| Young Skoog, Harry Earl and Frank
/ Holzering were at work on motor
cycle in the machine shop at the
rear of Conner H. Jones store, which
is next door to the Patterson build
ing, South Front street, and all but
| Mr.. Skoog escaped before the build
ing was caved in by the enormous
weight of the water tank above. 1t
is thought that the wind of Monday
evening in some way loosened the
| tower supporting the water tank, but
did not dislodge 1t at once. Yester-
day afternoon it fell with absolutely
no warning, and gave no one a
chance to prepare for it, or a hint
as to what was coming. The fall
ing mass of steel, weighing, with
the water in it, about 100000 pounds,
came hurting through the roof of
the Patterson building, crashing
through the three top floors, and
leaving jagged gap in the side of
the building. 1t rumbled on down
to the ground over the rear end of
Mr.. Jones' store, where the men
were working The walls of the
building were crushed out by the
impact of the huge tank, and the
mass of brick, iron, groceries, can
ned goods, baskets, bales of excel
sior that followed in it's wake was
Continued on Page Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

decorative objects being used 70 carry
out the scheme. In the center OF the
hal was large corn shalk with one
large witch. surrounded BY smaller
witches. constituting home OF
witches This aided in carrying on:
the ghostly scene that was prepared.
and which was emphasized by the COS
tunes worn by the guests.
Several OF the girls were dressed in
shrOudS Of white. and lowered mystic
riolsly near the centerpiece. and dur
ing the dances weird appearance
was given to the scene. especially
when the lights were dimmed Music
was furnished during the evening by
Berneider's orchestra. and an interest
ing dance program was rendered. Re
'reshments OF Halloween nature
were served. including cider. ice
cream and cake. candles. cakes. nuts
and taffy Several OF the guests enter
tanned the assemblage by telling ghost
stories and other mythical tales. The
AFFAIR, which was given by Misses
Mary Browning, Anna Keys. Anna
kraus. Eloise Watt and Ethel Wheat
on. was pronounced grand success
The following we're the guests.
Misses Margaret Shelley. Anna Cur
ran. Sarah Curran. Marie Strong. Mary
'rohan. Marie Walt. Margaret Malo-
ucy. NarCelina Brady. Mary Nickel
vey. Mayme NOwrat. Blanche Vim
mer Clara WINNER. Catherine
Hughes blanche Hughes. Mary Kraus.
Mary Hirt. Lena SChlernitzauer Bird
get Seahil. Mary Browning. Anna
KEYS. Anna Kraus. Eloise Wait. Ger
trIde Monahan. Ethel Whalen. Marie
Menitel, Elizabeth Clark. Agnes De
Nane. Katie Manley. Emma Kraus.
Mary Hughes. Marie Bowman. Marie
colbert. Nessrs cyril Browning. Har-
~ Carey James Hughes. D. Morgan
Dudley Suedckcr. Thomas McDonourh.
Thomas Moore. James Ditenbury.
Hugh Hughes. Mac McGiuty. James
Mckelvey. y. Hunter J.. Folleu. Leo
Lhberts. William Hunt Harold Noil.
Joseph Carouy. John Mock. Gilbert
shepherd. Paul WINNER. John Wha.
len Charles smith William Henuing.
William Brim. Walter * Coer. Flovd
Stewart. John CoIray. William Wal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

was played while the young people
tripped merrily on. The following
were the members ~ the committees
in charge: Miss Elizabeth Kuglen.
chairman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Guigan. DR.. and Mrs. ID. IL. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Bills. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. J. Snider. Mr.. and Mrs. J. :
Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs. n. =. Cor
coran. Mr.. and Mrs. !. W. Kemple
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Riester. Dir. and Mrs. \.
J. Noome: Misses Mary Raw. Eliza
beth Counihan. Eveline Blum. Carrie
Erh. Agnes Mullaney. Ada Carroll.
Emma ZoeCkler: Messrs Gus Waitzel
John Fitzpatrick. William MaIey. vii
liam Spiel. i. \. Fitzpatrick. Edward
Kelly.
The Hauove'er event had the ar-
given az the Carroll club the past yeAr
ttI every one was uNer1oycd 20 the re-
suit The prizes awarded tie winners
3l ,AiH7 were handsome. Miss Eliza
h'th hIslcu. chairman Of tho committee
'e9trNcS praise for thc success OF the
Tho following were among those who
Wei" iu attendance.
Miss Helen Lutz. Mis- Mar, AIe1a ader
Helner. Miss Marcel, 4 n,,Jv Lo5 2,,s.
Anne Nosler Miss Lucy Miller. N.ss
anna M'ufut. Miss Loretta MOIIut.
MIS- 'lcmrntiue Fitzpatriet. Mrs u j.
Watson. Airline Worm. BERNARD AI-N4r-
der iegrE" Green. Robert Alum. vs.. J..
nolan. Edward busch. Hiu Eogler Nul
SirieL John q. D.: Miller. William sfaiev.
J.. - fItZr3tricE. ". !. watson. Tom
howley. Nj and Mrs. %. Adam Blum
Mr. and Mrs George Nahu. Mary Zv.ir
Martha HELLER. Alberta Wualc. EVELYN
blum. Mr.. and Mrs. =. - McNui-ter.
at AMI Mre. Carl LauE. NJ. and Mrs.
tieniN He's l'r. ana Alrt IaUdulIn
Jersey. lIr and Mr. Earl Vcuerlan.
NJ. and Mrs. Joseph G-iscy. Esther car
son. Joe truriilH. s.. ittzIarrIrk. Henry
rs. punlhrg. Imma Gurdlrg. charles
D.. S"F-iL lawrence ~t-irm-tz R-Ss
M"ltN Esther ll'l NlrAur-" Wl-ge-ter.
Harry Glitch Martha Heller. Winnie
q. N"I-auE rlir. George EgF.tden.
ACNE Erhdt'.s. Tom KiH"cu. Kathleen
glluSlu. .. a.. NaltFuuacn. Irene UI
Fr,u.. Edward Ia IRENE. Miss Warr.i.
g.. IS. Griffin. 81. q. Green. Sir. ard Mrs.
Charles re4SHaH, Nr.. DE- ~. IlIlIkcr 90
W'lisburE. Mr. and Mrs. Sails. Miss
ii'ien N1ur. NJ a.i Mrs. o. rs ksmpI..
Mss Elizabeth 'onEhiau. Miss Msrr
IsAf. Ar Howard l,aH. Nr and Mrs..
Ssttou Alexander. George Wlb,rt. ....es
Mobile Hy.fr. Jame- carney. Angela CARE
f'N. MIS-. James Kelley. 81 e.. MetH--
mick. Betty C'udcE, D.. Fisher. ga Srrg-
..r Bertha ~"tulc~ Aarl. IEI-suutu.
ana Ms. IloS N,Shtue. Louise quinn.
o. = Hu-au. Miss iavirrt carroll Alr.
and Sire. ID. 90. D4ns AR. aaI Nr- y o.
Doyle. Miss Agnes SFltrr Jas Oh. tlr-
IeE. Miss l'zausth Henry. Miss Nargaret
I'tiili'e. j. d, F''zr@,-.r.g,ky Mis- Rose
McNu-p~. Hi--. Rose Io-csor SIR an
t.. T-hert 81. ~r.1eT NI.-y SHELLEY.
f.ns. Ssellev. Nr ant 1-r. Joarr So.
1u.r7r ANA others.