davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S56-The ship canal around the falls
of st. Mary's River, Mich. COM
pleted.
1S74-The marriage of Nellie Grant
daughter of President Grant
took place at the White House.
1SS9-Opening of the railway between
Lucerne. Switzerland. and Mi
Ian. Italy.
1900-Secretary Hay informed Boer
delegates that the United States
government could not interfere
in the war.
190l-France recalled her Ambassa
dor to the Vatican.
1912-The Massachusetts, Legislature
was the first TO adopt the direct
vote for Senators constitutions
amendment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
LARGE CATTLE DEAL MADE.

San Antonio, Tex, May 2l.-Colonel
Ike T. Pryor OF this city, and who is
one OF the largest cattle owners IN
this section OF the State, has pur-
chased 1000 head OF cattle from Ed
{. Lasater OF Falfurrias for con
sideration OF 100000. This is one
OF the largest cattle deals consum-
mated here in some time Colonel
Pryor will feed the stock for fall ship
mpnf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
SHILOH DEFEATED sMETANA.

The Shiloh and Smetana baseball
teams played one of the fastest games
ever seen In the county on the Sine
tana teams ground last Sunday after
noon. Both teams played exhibition
ball, but Shiloh had the long end OF
the score, which was 5 to 3. The fea-
ture play by Shiloh was a home run
by Weinzetil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
CROPS IN THE GRASS.

That is what we are told every day,
but farmers are prepared to meet the
situation. They have been and are
now buying the famous JOHN DEERE
line of cultivators and implements
from Hensarling Mercantile Co. with
which they will clean out the crops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Piers pure lager beer in bottles al
MarwIll's
John SHASTA Of Wheelock was In the
city today.
n. A. Gotham was in the city today
from Harvey.
Floyd Todd was in the city today
from Harvey.
George Echols Of Rosprim was In
the city today.
See Engaged by Wednesday and
laugh TIL you ache.
John Kosarek was IN the city to-
day from Riverside.
]. II. Wheeler Of Bedias was in the
city today on business.
Il. ]. Boriskie was in the city today
from his home near College.
ouantrell WATSON OF Navasota was
IN the city on business today.
Mrs l. Gordon returned TO-DAY from
visit TO relatives in Calvert
Miss Onie Williams Of Wellborn
was visitor 10 the city today.
Miss Marguerite Irving of Mckin'
ney is the guest OF Mrs. Z. @ Astin'
everybody get Engaged by We'd
nesday' tickets from b. b. 4. students
Good music. good humor, cookbook
ing girls at the Colonial Friday even
ing. ~.
Douglass Howell went TO Benchley
todayto spend a few days with FRANK
Scale
FRIDAY evening, See the bright
SPARKLING comedy hy your own glI's
and boys.
Roderick Brown. 70 Baptist Aoadem'
student. returned TO Dis home on
Groesbeok today.
II your shoes need repairing brina
them 10 Frank Bdinka, next door tC
telephone office.
Come TO Engaged by Wednesday
al the Colonial Friday evening an'
see how Il is done.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Roydei
were among the visitors TO the city
today from Wellborn
Mrs. T. II. Martin and daughter
Miss Ida. were visitors to the cit!
today from Steep Hollow.
All Scoppernong wine SOC quar-
while II lasts: also fine wines, liquor
and cigars. s. c. Woiton.
Prof and Mrs. w. h. Bible left &c
day for a visit to Dallas. Prof. Blbl
taught in Allen Academy this session
Judge V. b. Hudson Is having
cement-wa1k constructed around nj
residence on Houston and Fanni
streets.
Leon Nossek of Wichita Falls, pu'
licity agent OF the Wichita Falls MI
& Elevator Company, Is In the cit
on business this week.
You can, to a great extent, elm
nate the prolific breeding OF the n
in your garbage cans, horse stable
COW lots and outhJuses by using di
infectant lime. Our screens keep hit
out OF the house. Grant Lumber q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abercrombie r
turned to their home in Calvert toda
after visit to Mrs. G. b. Abercror
bic. They were accompanied hon
by Miss Bessie Abercrombie, who wi
be their guest for few days.
II. s. Wilson, representative
Jacob Reeds G. Sons Tailoring Col
pany Of Philadelphia, left yesterdi
for philadelphia, after spending Re
DAYS at College on business. III
Jacob Reeds & Sons Tailoring Coz
pany made the cadet uniforms for u
A. & NJ. College cadets the past Sc
sion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21

A partial list of our homemade can
dies:
Mexican fudge, French nougat.
American caramels, colored minis
Pecan stacks. pecan bars.
Walnut bars. nougat bars.
Buttercups. all kinds.
Crystallized cherries. crys'allized
pineapples. -
Bon.bons. FIVE kinds; kisses, ten
kinds.
Toasted marshmallows.
Chocolates galore.
Dozens Of other kinds.
WICK & DAWSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
Al the Dixie tonight

Mesdames c. Il. Jones, o. b. Hall,
Fritz Eastman and p. s. Park will
give tea at the residence OF Mrs
c. Z. Jones Friday afternoon from 4
10 o'clock for the benefit OF tine
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Bap'
list Church. Everybody cordially In
yited
Who wants good team Of young
mules? We have for sale a team OF
good mules. They have been trained
In our service and we know them to
be sound and steady i. +. Parks
e. Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
COMPLETED CITY ASSESSMENT

City Secretary II, Crenshaw and ID:
Mike have completed the work OF
assessing the taxes of all the property
in the city. for the year 1914. Mr.
Crenshaw was appointed by the city
council to do the work and was allow
ed an assistant to help. The work
was done this year in much less time
than Il has ever been done before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
WRECK ON 3. & C. 7. !.

The Bryan & Central Texas Inter
urban had a freight wreck today on
the west side of the river opposite
pitts Bridge. A water tank car was
derailed and on account of its weight
and the soft condition of the track,
much difficulty is being experienced
in getting II back on the track.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21

Louis Rosprim was in the city to-
dav on business. a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Black o.
Leonard school we're in the city today.
Mrs. w. 4. Graham of Rock Prairie
was a visitor to the city today.
Tony Zananti, formerly of this citv'
now Of Marlin, is here on a short visit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
FOR SALE At SURE
ENOUGH CHEAP PRICES

/ dresser.
| wash stand
] cradle and mattress.
willow rocker.
library table.
comfortable.
refrigerator.
Bucks Jura heater.
wire couch.
/ kitchen table.
Must sell quick. Prices will move
them. See them at W. T. James
store. (R. VI. FL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21

al Z o'clock in the afternoon. The
negro Brown fred two more shots IN
the house. one OF which hit the negro
Monk Bell, who first started the
trouble with the Mexican. In the arm
innicting a slight wound. Brown then
ran across the road under she'd
where he reloaded his pistol. An
italian. owner OF the shed, ordered
MIN out and he leveled his pistol on
him; bit did not shoot. From the
shed he went back toward the store
and several shots were fired at him
and a Winchester ball brought him
10 the ground. About the time he Tell
a small son OF Salvato ran up to him
with a shotgun and blew the top oil
his head OF.
The AFFAIR was one Of III" most ter
rible that ever occurred In the county,
but its results were so complete bu'
little II anything is left for the courts
TO work on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
EPISCOPAL PICNIC.

The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Episcopal Church will be given
at Oak Grove Saturday, May %.
if weather permits. The committee
wants all to be at the church at 3
o'clock. Conveyance will be furnished
to all from the church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
STANDING OF TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results.

Houston-Austin, rain.
Waco-BeaumOnt, rain.
Fort Worth.San Antonio. ram.
Galveston s, Dallas >.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-21
Where tn

Where They Pay IhursudJ'
Houston at Austin.
Galveston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Waco.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
Strike Truths
But Half Told

Denver, Colo, May 28.zBitter de-
nunciation of the militia and charges
tlat the Ludlow atrocities WerV not
alf told featured report by COM
niittee appointed by the Colorado
Woman's Peace organization to inves-
, tigate TIE killing of two women, elev-
en- children, and eight men. The re-
port was submitted to Gov. Ammons,
and demands that the state executive
order an Investigation of all happen
ings connected with the militia in the
strike district and the outrages COM
ntitted by the imported Hessians;
that the extra session of the legisla-
ture make no provision to pay the ins
debtedness incurred by the militia,
unless the military rolls are purged
of Rockefeller gunner and thugs;
that the governor withdraw his re-
quest for State constabulary; that
he exercise his police power to take
over the mines for operation by the
State, and that constitutional amend
ment be submitted permitting the
State to develop its own natural re-
sources.
There is no question in our minds
that the militia's attack on the tent
colony was planned with care and ex-
Eecuted in cold blood" said the report.
Three machine guns were planted
lin position prior to Sunday morn
ing. We have been unable to discov-
er that single gun was fired prior
to the explosion of three bombs, which
Maj. Hammock admitted to be his own
signal for the battle to begin. Many
women and children were still in he'd
I'VE also found that Maj. Homrock
tested the range of his machine guns
by firing into the first line of tents
and that later in the engagement, sol
idiers soaked papers in oil and used
these as torches to spread the conflag-
ton. Wholesale loNting followed the
massacre and one of the pictures paint.
ed for us by homeless women was that
OF soldiers carrying trunks to the
station, dancing with stolen Blankets
about their heads to the music of a
|lstolen accordion and grabbing here
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28

the hardest problem Of any to enforce.
Proper ventilation is mot only factor
in the conservation of human energy,
but pays ne profit on the Invest
ment. Mitchell heartily recommends
the enactment Of q workmen's com
pensation law and believes that one
that will be fair and equitable to en-
ployer and employee Is possible In Ten
nessee. That there Is a crying need
for board Of arbitration In Tenness-
ee so that any controversy might be
peaceahly settled is the belief Of the
factory inspector.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
Cumming HIS
OWN BUSINESS''

Kansas City, Mo-, May 2S.-Howard
A. Fitch, president of the Kansas City
Structural Steel company, and presi-
dent Of the Commerce club, evidently
does not agree with his anti-union as.
sociates that they have athe right to
run their own business" as Mr.. Fitch
is quoted In local paper, while dis
cussing labor conditions here, as de-
claring that "our attitude VIII depend
on what the business men of Kansas
City say. We want to hear from them
before we make any plans Mr..
Fitch expresses alarm over the pre-
sent labor forward" movement In this
city, which is being urged by the trade
union movement He says "the unions
have swooped down on Kansas City"
and advocates war and curtailment of
output, the very things charged against
labor, in the following words: 80 far
as our company Is concerned, we are
not worrying. We can lay DOWN on
all kinds of work If we care to and
1t. won't hurt US. But If the business
men of Kansas City oppose complete
control by the unions we viii go into
battle and stand in the front ranks
all down the line.p
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
PAINTERS WIN

Duluth, May 2S.-By. winning their
strike for union recognition. the un.
ion painters of this city have again
shown the value Of persistence. This
local was locked ont six years ago, and
through combination OF employers
lost everything heretofore gained. The
outlook was most discoureing. The
painters. however, held their heads.
and during the Intervening years point.
ed to the decentralization Of this In
dustry as the fruits Of nonunion con.
ditfons. Wages and prices were re.
duced to the lowest point. No one
accepted q standard and In, the gen
eral price-cutting that followed. wages
In many Instances were below the liv.
ing line. while discord and suspicion
were rampant among the workers Be.
cause or the competition. The union.
lists agreed the time was ripe, ana 8
few weeks ago struck for recognition.
The solid line Of clpposition had dis
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
PROSECUTE
~ ~
LABOR SHARKS
Al Il
AHDON uNLEHkVtKk

Detroit, May 28.-The State DeDart.
ment of Labor announces that N
numerous prosecutors are compelljnl
a greater respect for the law intend
ed to regulate employment bureau
When the investigations were starteh
last fall 1t was found that this law va
generally disregarded. 1t was q praa.
t1ce among some of the employment
bureaus to send runners about tht.
streets Of Detroit, gather upp mep
and send them to the bureau to reeiI.
ter, charging them 81 each. Tbey
were then told that job was waitinl
LOT them, but that a fee Of 10 per ceht
Iof the first months wages must be
paid before they would be given the
position. The inspectors found casss
where men were sent into other statas
and into Canada, after paying $4 or $b.
besides their railroad fare, only 10
lind, upon arriving at their destinA-
ton, that no work was waiting them
As a result of these investigations
the state is prosecuting violators of A
law which provides that a working
man shall be given position and aR
tually enter upon the performance Of
his work before an employment Blu.
reau has a right to collect any fee.
To further protect the workingnan
against extortion by labor employment
bureaus, the law specifies that if the
agency does not, within thirty days.
find work for a man who has register
ed and paid his fee of 81, it must re-
turn half Of that amount to him. Tn.
scrupulous men are kept out of the
business by the provision which
makes it necessary to obtain llcen..
Sc from the commissioner OF labor.
who may revoke it when he Is con
WINGED that the Jaw is being violated.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28

11s4 Mas1st 81, schmubseA Bldg, whaling
i UNION CLOTHES UNION STORE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
URGE BETTER LAWS

Nashville, Tenn, May 28.-Work-
mems compensation, minimum wage
law, widows pensions, and fire es-
capes were among the recommends
lions urged by State Factory Inspect
or Mitchell in his first annual report
to Gov. Hooper.
Inspector Mitchell reports that bene-
fits which are quite apparent have re
suited from the enforcement of child
labor laws In compelling their atten-
dance at school instead Of sacrificing
their tender and receptive years In
manufacturing and mercantile indus
tries. The enforcement of the statute
limiting the hours of labor for women,
the report says, has put Tennessee on
a par with other states. Much work
still remains to be done, in sanitation,
the report says, and this is perhaps
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
and there in the tents for ivaluables

and there in the tents for valuables.
Fifty Of the hunted women were
about to become mothers, and one un-
fortunate actually gave BIRTH to her
baby while trying to escape the hail
of bullets from Hamrock's machine
guns.
mo doubt remains in our minds
that Tikas and Fyler, the two leaders
of the tent colony, we're murdered
while in the custody of soldiers, and
that the Greek (Tikas) was deliber-
ately dubbed by. Lieut. Linderfelt
while standing helpless and unarmed
1.-THE elder Snyder declared to US
his son frankie had been shot down
by soldiers while grading his little
sister in his arms"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28

appeared, and their victory will make
future progress possible, as the con-
tractors have secured other viewpeints
Of the mueh-vauntef nonunion, or
open" shop. A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28

Jersey City, N. J.. Hay 28.-Three
hundred painters have voted not to
return to work until employers grant
their demands for SIS q week and q
44-hour work week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28

Buffalo. N. Y. May 2S-The paint
ers have made almost clean sweep
to establish wage rate Of 81 q day.
About twenty-five employers have
signed agreements, and less than 100
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
TO ORGANIZE Jerks

Nashville, Tenn. May 28.-The local
Trades and Labor Council, has ap-
pointed committee to assist In the
formation of a Retail Clerks union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
TEETH! TEETH!
Teeth Without Plates
Teeth Guaranteed to Never Drop In
the Mouth
TEETH EXTRACTING PAINLESS.
Teeth Talk
0rian Hedrick, D. D. S.

The AlVaoIar Method.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
LET US FURNISH you GOOD
TEETH AT SMALL COST
This enables you to chew your food
well. Good health follows. Let us
advice you.
1.-THE Alvaotar Method"
Our system Of teeth without plates
is just what you want. Same as ma
tur's teeth; even better, as they can
give no pain. If you have two or
more roots in either jaw, we can give
you . complete set of teeth without
plates. No pain attached to this work.
No cutting Of gums or drilling into
the bone. Pyorrhea, Riggs disease,
loose teeth and bleeding gums cured
absolutely painless. II you teeth are
all gone and you must wear plate, let
US make you one Of our smooth sue
,fion plates, guaranteed never to drop
In the mouth. Painless extracting or
no pay accepted. Examination Free
Gold Crowns, Porcelain Enamel
Crowns made. Treatment as well as
our specialties-mad painless by use
OF Nutrus Oxide and Oxygen.
ONCE Hours 4. m. % 9 o. m.
Sunday shours-10 q. n. to D. N. 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-28
FUNKRAL DIRECTORS
frank SCHROEDER

FsFnltars Funeral director and Em.
A balmer.
9ess ana 2ss7 chapIIne street
Calls Answered day or night
Telephones Ben. 69s-R Store. Zen,
5ls-R: National. ~ Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-25
Valley Boys Win
Championship Game

The Carson Colts met their Water
loo 1T the hands Of the Pets OF the
Cars"n valley at Valley Park yes
t,rday afternoon. The locals put up
a fair game. but lacked the brand #
ball they have demonstrated they
are able to play. The championship
OF the valley region i, now with the
boys from Gardnerville who trounc-
ed the locals by score OF 9 to ;.
While the Colts did not play their
game, the exhibition OF the national
pastime by the ranchcrs WAS great
Improvement over their previous
games, principally i'll their team
work. in which the Carson players
were lacking.
\ large crowd OF baseball enthu-
,iasts paid admission to the park eN-
ptctin9 to see Il game OF baseball.
for barring few glarin2 errors, th3
contest was worth the money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-25
CALHOUN RECEIVES GR|LL|NG
At HANDS Of COMMISSION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--l'
granting an application oi the Unit
cd Railroads company OF San Fran
cisco for permission to borrow mon
cy to puchasc rolling stock. the Cal
iiornia Railroad commission issued
statement today denunciatory "I
the financial methods Of Patrick Cal
houn, former president OF the com
rany,
The commission in its written or
der and opinion. asserts that Cal
houn. shortly prior to his retirement
took from the funds Of this public
utility corporation over S,,OWOOO,
when every available dollar wa
sOrely needed TO increase the iaciii-
ties Of this company" and that he
gave his successor Jesse Iilenthal It
promi-~ory note ior Sl006,OO0, pay
able one day after date, down in thc
books OF the company AS of the
value OF 81"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-25

OYSTER BAY. y. ~ May Is
Progressive leaders from the central
west came to Oyster Bay yesterday
to cunicr with Theodore Roosevelt.
regarding the coming gcampai4n. The
Minnesota Progrt~>ivts were repre-
scnted by Frank B. Kellogg. OF Min
neapolis, who was known as the
TRUST buster" OF the Roosevelt ad-
m1nstration. Representative Victor
Murd"rk OF Kansas told "i the out
look in his state. Colonel R"osc> cit
expect, to make a vigvrou, cam
rai2n this ioll in both these stMe>
during his tran,-c"ntinenral speak,
ing tour.
George w. Perkins oi New York.
chairman OF the Proggrcssiye nation-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-25
Calendar Called
In Federal Court

This morning in the Federal cnurr
the calendar for the ensuing term
was called by Judge harrington.
The case Of Thompson versus the
Francis MohaWk Mining and I.ca~-
ing company, ON motion "f Judge
Di>"n for the plaintiff. WAS set for
early in June subject TO agreement
of counsel
In the matter OF Wallace & Blais-
dell, bankrupts, the petition for re
view was dismissed and the motion
was set for argument Monday.
The case of Fred May against the
Nevada Douglas Mining company
company for damages for personal
injuries. which comes up on motion
to remand to the state courts. will
be argued this afternoon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-25
Went Fishing and
Failed to Return

The authorities at the prison larn
are inccnscd al the Iorgctfulne,s ut
Floyd Crawford. who failed to e.
turn from Il fishing trip yrstcrd ~
1t is the usual custom ior the true-
ties that are employed at the tarnl
to be allowed to put in part nl Sun
days fishing the stream adjoining
the farm. Yesterday party OF pris-
"ncrs at the farm started out fish
my, all returning rs heretofore with
the exception OF Crawford. Tn, las
heard OF him WAS that he had bcr1
seen III the vicinity OF the Rex ruHd
house near Reno ln5 morning. Ii
is also itutcd that he had his tsh
ing tackle with him and was headed
for the shores ui Washoe lake late
yesterday afternoon.
Crawford was serving scntenr,
.oi from one and hall to two auI
Ia hall years tur forgery and was =,
Cclvcd at the prison on DeCcmbrl
Is, 1913. He is easily identified. 4.
he is six feet tall and weighs A.
pounds, has light brown hair, salloW
conpleNion and aged 81 years. II,
ii, 4 painter by trade and had no pre-
vipus criminal history.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-25
81, 1000 In Prizes
RenO'S Carnival

For the M""sc-r:aglcs' carnival
which opens in Rcnn on the lst "l
July, the sum OF 81 .00O has been rai~-
cA for the award OF prizes.
The events scheduled for the oc-
ca~i"n include baseball tcurnamcnr
bcNin@ matches. motor and horse
races, balloon ascension and pra-
chute drops, besides 4 program ut
sports and athletic competition. \
pageant at the university grounds
will be one ol the Spectacular ic@l-
ures.
For the balloon ascension the Bel
mont sisters Of New York nave hec:'
engaged for a double parachute act
;Ct.
Is queen OF the carnival. as revls-
Cd by the committee, the following.
Will be candidates:
Misses Sybil Eiartong, Vera Cat
huun, Flora Mcdonald, Marguerite
Gos>e, Julia Saturno. Dora Nori, A,,u
{ allahan, Halle Chcatham, Dorothy
Sttinmctz Minnie I'rancovich. l.c.I2
White, Julia Ghilleri, Mrs. Henry
i'll and Mrs. +. Mcnch