davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
HIGHEST ENROLMENT
At STATE UNIVERSITY

Grand Eorks,~sN D., Feb. 9.--The
first semester at tie state university
closed today with the highest en-
rollment in the history of the insti-
tuition. The second semester will
open Tuesday. February 10, with pros
;:ects of a still higher registration in
all tile schools and colleges.
By the latest official report given
out by. the register there were in at
tendance upon the schools and coli
leees Of the university of North Da-
kota 696 persons. OF these 10 were
in the graduate department. 221. In
the college of liberal arts, 137. In the
school Of education, As in the school
of medicine. 81 In tile colleges of en-
cheering, 81 in the law school and
100. in, the model htgh4school. These
figures show an-IDcreass N, every
department since 4ahss first OF sDecsm:
Der. The total In the colleges Us 500.
This group o. young people came,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

cans than among Europeans. l am
convinced that the japanese race is
in every respect on q par with the
white but the simple fact of the, ex-
istehce OF a difference, In race between
them makes me welcome the dictum Of
ex-president Roosevelt than ~ Jap
anese emigration on varrlarges scale
should be avoided.
1.-THE adfnixtlre of blood on a large
scale between Japanese and Ameri-
cans should be avoided for the good
Eof both peoples. Whenr-natHraliza-
ton Is permitted to the Japanese, as
I'll should be in course of time, the
most rigid qualifications, should; be
imposed, so that the Japanese should
add, strength to the American stock,
as Germans English, Irish and others
have done. Such an understanding,
believe. will take away the sharp edge
of race prejudice against the japan
ese now existing on the Pacific coast
says Appeal 10 Vain.
Butler r. Wilson, q negro of Boston'
spoke with much bitterness.
when We petition for a redress OF
our grievances" he said "the con-
gressmen of one political party an
swer us with the statesmenlike de-
claration. this is o white mans gov
ernment.' The congressman of the
other party-our party. the party of
,Abrsham: Lincoln-which has been In
power for most Of fifty years. say to
us we are in the minority now
Congress has failed MS. What then Of
the PRESIDENT
."".We 50 to the most powerful body
In the worldlthe, supreme court
and it tells ms. with a brusQueness
bordering OH Impotence. that, our
appeal involves no federal question.
We have appealed to all the agencies
OF, the church and society and to all
the agents of the constitution and they
have failed us. If all these have bow
ed down to race prejudice how shall
We dispel it?' Y s.
H.. G. Mel. secretary of the China
Society of America. made the remark
able statement that there are 10000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
PARLIAMENT CONVENES !
after LONG VACATION

ment plans has mot vet been disclos
.ed, but the lfbefattpiatf0rm and the
promises off;ninisters afford lots OF
material. First oof al there is. the re
constitution Of the .fh0use Of lords,
while the upper chambers powers
have been curtailed 80 that 1t can nc
longer veto a bill passed by the house
OF commons, but can only delay 1t,
the constitution Of that body remains
as It was and TINT satisfies nobody,
The out and out radicals would abol'
ish the chamber altogether, but that
Is hardly to be seriously considered.
The plan most favored Is q mixed
plan Of election by constituencies and
nomination by the house OF commons
on a plan Of proportional representa-.
tion.
There are temperance and educa.
ton reforms, both Of which have been
promised by the government. Both
are highly controversial. and a lot. OF
time would be required for them. III
they come up at all it would likely
not be until an autumn session, espe'
cially since the educational problem
brings up tle wloh tseue0ifq0dn
brings up the whole question Of de.
nominational education aud the old
fight between the Church Of England
an the NOnconfOrmists.
The house of lords reform bill and
the Education, bill will be introduced
rather with q view of fulfilling the
prime minister's pr6niises than insthe
hope that they will pass without re-
course to the Parliament Act. There
will be no land legislation, Lloyd.
Georges scheme not yet being ready
to be embodied In q bill Some lib:
eral members, however. will, at the
investigation of the leaders, introduce
9 number of measures e1nbOdyin& the
governments policy and those will
go to a second reading with Q view
to testinf the feeling of the house,
and drawing the opposition views on
the land scheme. /
There Is slill much interest as to
how the house Of, lords Will !.receiYs
the Home Rule and Welsh Disestab.
lishment bills. The liberals contend
that under the Parliament Act, no
matter what the lords. do the bills
will become law OH receiving the sig.
nature rOf, the king. There are some
uniOnists, however, who believe that
as the act distinctly. says they shall
become. law dns the. lords rejecting
them for the third. time. II the upper
chamber simply refuses to consider
them they cannot he rejected and,
therefore, cannot become law. The
house s,of lords, however, would re.
quire q lot of urging to take that
view, remembering, as they would,
hiatt that the people have already en-,
dorsed the Parliament Act, and any
attempt to evadc It. might have seri,
GUS consequences for the unionist
party. The government. therefore,
IS. looking. with confidence to. q
smooth passage for its two chief mea'
sIres.s-' ID, III, 8 .3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
MEN0f 6RACES
..SH0|||N||||' Evils. Of
RACE I d El'|PR| G | d


The question How canlr1ce. preiu.
dice be- dispelled and the spirit Of
brotherhood be made to prevail. In
America!" was asked at the Saturday
discussion of the republican club, In
New York, and answered ,4by a Jew, .
Japanese, a Chinaman. a. negro. an
Englishman and an American. Their
views We're as divergent % their
races. ss $ss b
DR.. Samuel Schulman, rabbi OF. TEN
pie Beth-El, who opened the discus
sion, said the subject was not secu-
lar, hut 81 cred. chat .nolthinesisaI more
important I'd the American people
than tho maintenance Of their "trradi-
tiols Ctt, idemdcracy, and that race
should. l lg no I more a prejudice than
creed. III . ii: 4 j. .e Il. (.
u: douabyt,', he continued, .'"if the
Americans today cherish Che lofty
ideals or the founders Of this rcpub-
lie. Tho mere fact that this club feels
impeTled to. announce discussions on
race. prejudice is sufficient to SHOW
such prejudice aexists.'
fAce .lie ThUul. uCllueu az
laziness in thinking. q too speedy In
ductiOn,, an unreasoneds antipathy.
Any division. based on prejudice is
wrong, and race prejudice is the low.
est form of oil. prejudices. Give each
man a square deal and there, he CON
cluded, is the answer, to the ques-
ton.
VI America Most Prejudieed.
DR.. Tofokichi Iyenaga, professor, of
history at the Chicago university,
-safa- nl:st3has l@iiesstWtoS=66aAagghty
forces have longs. Aeen trying to batter
down the wall Of separation between
man and man. Christianity, with its
doctrine: 81: tlle. .FEattAerh3edyqt.:::god to
all humanity, hence its, corplary, the
brotherhood.of mssn, has been loudly
troclaAmina for l~nineteeu oennttultlsSa
against the folly, If moi: thelcrime, or
RACIAL slissitt i'EsdI .''9a,Ail1f assaults dasadE Been
futile, he declared. ~
Race prejudice" lie vent sO1n, lis
far more pronounce among: :Ameri-
I'r - -. ~ -a' o. . 80 Nr.t Nf 50 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
SUIT FOR
!. as WEDDING

East Liverpool, o. Feb. o. Morris
Owens needed a new suit for his
wedding. Not having the money to
purchase one, he. saw a way to be
properly dressed by picking up, q full
dressed dummy from the clothing
store of ]. Williamson, He changed
in the alley back Of the store, then
met his bride and was arrested soon
after the ceremony had been per-
formed. tx
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

day received the keys and tcharter Of
Goucher college, and 1by his accept
aence of those, symbols because the
president ofs:that well known Meti0--
dist Episcopal institution .0f4 learning,
The exercises Of DR.. Guth's induction
into the presidency OF the coiles4
were Of the most dtgnified1 charactek
and were impressive in their simpMlkr.
city. In the forenoon, preceding The
installation. ceremonies, exercises
were, held in celebration Of the tWe1ss
ty filth anniversary Of the founding
Of the college. The exercises were
Presided over by Bishop Earl Grams.
ton. = fn N t'yts #<' So ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
49, .@-@T -. #NE &NM&HN.N4-. 80 -
Sufferers Read!

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the ,torturcs Of
disease and lOS haYe.souvhk:meaieal aid
In vain, to read this. ; y,
We. as old established druggists Of
this community. wish to recon- mend to
you&a product that has given many re.
lief and may mean the end of our
agony. Theatproduct is a mild simple
wash not q patent medicine concocted of
various worthless. drugs. but a scientific
compound made Of wen known antiseptlc
ingredients. 1T is made in the ODD.
:laboratOrics Of Chicago and is. called tho
ODD. Prescription tor 1cssma.
This H. b. doctors special prescription
ONE that, has te6ectsd many. wonderful
curse ~; nc =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

The effect Of D. D. D. is to soothe in
stantlly, as soon az; applied; then 1t pene.
tfaas1s TINS pores. Asdtsstroys ami throws
or all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy. t
We are so confident Of the marvellous
power Of. D. D. D. that 70. have taken
advantage Of tho manufacturers guar.
antee. to offer you q full.size bottle On
trial. You arc to judge the merits OF
tho remedy in your own particular case.
If IT, doesn't help 5oa, It costs son
nothing. 81
D. D. D. Soap is made. Of the same
healing Ingredients. Ask Us about II X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
la|CKEb AND
BEAunFY YOUR aAlR|
Bring Back It, Gloss, Lustre; Charm
And Get Hid OF 0andrufs. -.

Bring Back It, Gloss, Lustre; Charm
And Get Hid .of ;0andrum. :
TO be possessed Of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, .lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and. free from danlruf is mere:
" q matter Of using a~;little Dandet,
Inc. :
1t is5easy and inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just
get q Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec.
ommend it--apply q little a. directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance; fresh.
ness, fiuffness and All Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you cannot find a trace Of dandruf or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will lie after about two weeks use,
when you will see, new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer Of
dandruff and cure Of itchy scalp and
It never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moistenaa
cloth with a little Danderine and care.
fully: draw 1t through: your hair-tak-.
Ing one small strand at astime. Your
hair w.yl be soft, glossy and beautitul
In Just q few moments delightful.
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

males of his race in New York. all Of
whom were born in this country and
are entitled TO vote. But SO far as
he dad been able to discover he is
the only Chinaman who ever cast q
vote in New York. The reason. he
added is because the registration and
election officials would place upon
Cinnamon the burden of proof that
they had been born here. t..s@ ~ &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
NEW PRESIDENT Of coucHER
1914 COLLEGE. >. ~: ~.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 9.-ln, the. pres
ence of a large assembly of educators
from. various parts of the United
States DR.: William Wesley Guth to-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

&c Csslless or Esled Cakes
Tine extssUHtd Rosss X IevelsksastconfxIs
asfssee: i kasbooufni saN:;2eeQs, heaAx Iiehf:
6sAs,:: esb Stunned MIA.
Sift together, three times, the
-four, &c shaking powder, mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients 10 make
atstiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into a deep kettle;6liedasith
hot fat; drain OF, soft paper Or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar. Y! sssG II s& y
10 have fat at snioking point, turn
crullers several times while frying to in.
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
BY all means, sendfor thsKCCook's
Book-n's free ardSit contains 80 Just
such appet;.;-g .eetpes. se.d TIE
co!o.edce.GSeate paekedIez5-ceutc acs
to the ,JAQuEs MFc. Co, Chicago, and
wTitenazne aud addfesspailiuly. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

Attention Of English
Statesmen
London, Feb. 9.-After the longest
vacation that members have enjoyed
since the liberal party came into pow
'er, eight years ago. parliament as
S6snbles' tomorrow for q session that
promises to be full of hard work and
excitement.
n There are not only the Home Rule
and Welsh Disestablishment bills,
which come up for third passage and
then to become law, despite anything
the lords may do, but there is a great
mass Of other business which will
compel the government to fight con
tinuousIy to hold the confidence Of
the house of commons. From start
to finish of q session a British gov
ernment must keep on the alert tc
prevent an adverse vote, which, ii II
has the backing of q majority of the
members, means the retirement, o
the ministry. The. danger will be
more acute than ever during this ses
sion. ls.a
From the moment that King George
leaves the house lords, after deliv
sering MS speech from the throne op
ening the proceedings, the govern,
men WILDE q IRE, not only from
their unionist opponents, but Oh sew.
.eral questions. from liberals, as we'll.
rortunately FOL the government, It
probably VIII have the support of
many unionlsts on the Questions that
the revolving radicals will choose for
tnelr ttacks.
~ the session VIII. open with debate
on the renly to the speech from the
nron e This reply outlines the gov.
ISL y members OF
ing a9llse are privileged to criticise
IL at any point they desire. For ex'
an lel tlee:;-s0aneHSmenlher may move an
amendment expressing regret that the
Eosernment did not accept the invita-:
slVn,to nave an. Ollicial British exnip:
aslset@ the %fanama-Pacific exposition
:as.aSan francisco: It's expected
en- motion ! Will be made and It
pa21ahly. VIII 6 receive considerable
support. But the real testsof govern:
+ Aent sstrengths Is Q likely to 'De
5tAkens on some more important sub.
9ect. = some. way Wall probably .be
found rfor bringing up Irish cues
1e!on,' although the Home Rule bill is
already before parliament and Is,
t4eret0re, excluded from this prelim.
: mary debate on the governments
program. A motion might be made,
however .regretting that the; negOtta-
lions f0r, settling. the Ulster situation
mad failed and this would mean q test
vote. *s '
~ffE'vefy member has been
feqlesteo 10 De present on the open,
sne = ana no pairs with ,oppon.
enIs : .Deing granted. SO 'tt-appears
cettsa opposition plans to
lofse ft1e government to either re.
or aissoive parliament.
D1lss0lation y Will be! remembered,
Il. one OF. the demands of the union.
ISIS peiore the passing OF the Home
utule DIAL. however, the liberals ma
tionatlsts and laDor1tes are Just as
aieI1, and with Premle s.Asqutth at
tnelr mead, feel pretty: confident of
iencompasslng any unionist designs.
mere II, however, also some dan.
ger ger for the anionists in the debate;
has not met with entire satisfaction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
Hear Again

Throw away your ear drums.
j i #; ;;' i; ; !: $: $: Is i; $ ); :; j.; ; :: IS: s; !; I he J
particulars or the greatest -;
aid to: hearing produced o - =,
since the world began. E" ----
FREE BOOK EXPLAINS
S. !: s: !: !: 6: !; $: !: :: j; ;; =; !: : i; !: s: +: new
1t. Thousands Of people have o..'........
read this book and recovered; %.
from deafness Of every de- - s.,
gree except complete 'paraly-2 ~
!; 81; 81; ;: & i; s; s: s: IT'S |; $5 +; ;'; 81: v AY
Ell. Stol1 Room key 1882. i \.
Monolitli Bldg, New York ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
in tho family. When little Susie had
the Group. when Johnny got his, feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

,coWAN's. DRUG STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

Wet'and caught cold,
when father sprairled
his knee, when Gran
.ny's luatis.m
bothered her
ThatjarofMUSTER-
OLE was right there to
givcrc!ief andco,rfort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
ldRcCitu

I AXE CITY. FLA, Feb IA beau
tiful home wedding took place on
Wednesday afternoon at the coun-
try home Of County Commissioner X.
w. Turner. when his niece, Miss May
Willie Waters, was united in marriage
10 Ethan Hickson Lamb. the son OF MI.
and Mrs. S w. Lamb. When they re-
turn from their honeymoon they VIII
keep house at Mason.
An elaborate home wedding took
place Sunday afternoon at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs Stein, when their eldest
daughter. Annie, was united IN MARI se
TO Samuel Lazarus, OF Qultman, "a.
Miss Rebecca Lazarus, sister OF me
groom, was maid of honor, Israel l5az-
srus. of Abel. Ga, the groom's brother
was best man. Rabbi b. SAFER OF JACK
sonville, pronounced the Hebrew cere-
mony Among the out town CUES
were Mrs. Samuel Lazarus, mother OF
the groom, Quitmsn; Miss Rebecca Lag
arus Quitman; Joseph Lazarus. Abel
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lazarus, ACE Mt
and Mrs. Philip Lazarus and children;
Quitman; Mrs, A. 3. Rosenthal and
daughter Beatrice, Jersey City, n j, :;
Miss Mary Shoofkoff, Brooklyn, N, Y. =.
Shonig, Thomasville, Ga; Mr. and Mrs.
w. Goldberg and children, Madison MI,
and Mrs. r Weiss. Live Oak: Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs Wolfe Lipsitz and chill
dren, Jennings; Miss Mary Baker and
Miss Title Fiklestein. Rabbi Safer and
Mr. and Mrs. William Roseberg and
children. Jacksonville; Miss Fannle
Wieodner, Gainesville; Ralph Goldberg.
University OF Florida, Benjamin Sacks,
Baltimore; Leo Bohmen and Samuel ka-
lima, Abel; Samuel Green, Live Oak; Abe
Simon and Nathan Friedlander, Moul-
trie. Ga, and R. A. Bloomburg, Val
dosta
A marriage which gave quite sur
prise and created great deal of Inter
est took place in this city on Sunday
afternoon at the residence Of Judge w
NJ Ives, when his second daughter
Mrs Emma Ives Cone. was united In
marriage to w. c. Coffin, Of Gainesville
the Rev. II. e. Pancost, of the Advent
Church, pronounclng the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
OCdId

n GALA, FLA. Feb. 14-Compliment-
| ing her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Kay
~ Sullivan, who annually visits in
Ocala. coming from New York, and Mrs.
Joseph Neuhan, of Baltimore, and
daughter, Mrs. w. l. Bloom, of Atlanta,
who are enjoying their first visit to this
city, Mrs. r. C. Muncaster entertained
fifty friends Tuesday afternoon at an
Informal tea. The hostess was assisted
In entertaining by Mrs. NJ. f. Robin
son, who served punch Mrs. E. L. Car
ney. Mrs. G. w. Richardson, Mrs. M
Fishel, Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. r.
A Burford, Misses Fanny and Rosebud
Robinson.
Mrs. Christian AK, mother and sister,
Mrs. Henry Keidel and Miss Daisy Kei-
del, who have a cottage here for the
winter. coming from Baltimore In No
Vember, entertained a number of friends
Wednesday afternoon at a delightful tea,
and that evening Mr.. and Mrs. AK and
Mrs. Keidel gave a lovely auction party.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. d. NJ. Smith
was hostess to one of the largest auction
parties of the season. The honor guests
were Mrs. Henry Keidel and daughter,
Mrs. Christian AK
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs B.
A. Weathers entertained the Evening
Auction Club at its regular weekly
meeting. They were assisted by their
son and daughter Hilbert Weathers
and Miss Janet Weathers.
Miss Eugenia Fuller was the hostess
with whom the Young Ladies' Auction
Club met Saturday afternoon. Four ia
bles were arranged for the players and
the games were followed by a salad and
ice course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Greensboro

riage of Miss Eula Mae Love and
~ Carl Elliott, of Atlanta, took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents. Mrs and Mrs. b. Love.
Rev. J. A. Simpson officiating. An in
formal reception was held. after which
the couple left for Atlanta, where they
will reside.
Mrs H. f. Hurt entertained the Entire
Nous Club Friday afternoon. Dominoes
was played. followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Hurt was assisted by her daughter,
Miss Agnes Hurt, Miss Halle Park and
Mrs. f.. w. Copelan.
Mrs. f.. Harvey Armor entertained
fourteen young friends at a valentine
party Saturday at her home
An event of Tuesday was the spend
the-day party al which Mrs T. b. Rice
entertained in honor of Mrs. A. S. Nose
ley. Fourteen friends were invited.
Mr., and Mrs. W. r, Jackson have
returned from a visit to Florida
The Westminster League of the Pres
byterian Church was entertained Mon
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Reynolds, Sr. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. f.. Harvey Armor.
Mrs, J. II. McWhorter entertained at
dinner Wednesday in compliment to
Mrs. A. S. Moseley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

~ ARNESVILLE,. Feb, l4-Miss Kath-
* crime Summers was hostess Friday
- afternoon to Miss Rebecca Rogers
house guest. Miss May Peacock. Of
Hawkins*ille. Games were played and
salad course served The guests were
Misses Mary Peacock. Rehecca Rogers,
Edith Lage. F1orrie Howard. Annie Kate
Smith, Bobbie Matthews. Maurine and
Katherine Woodburn. Rosalind Gardner
Nettie eBe Grace, Eleanor Hunt, Lily
and Willie Marshburn.
Mrs A. O. Murphy entertained the
Civic League at her home Wednesday
afternoon After an interesting program
refreshments were served. Thirty-fiv
guest were entertained.
Miss Katherine Woodburn entertained
at bridge Friday evening, complimentary
to Miss Peacock, OF Hawkinsvlle. The
guests were Misses Peacock, RebecCa
Rogers. Kathrine Summers, Rosalind
Gardner, Maurine WOODBURY.; Messrs.
William Summers, Joe Smith Norman
Peacock, Emmette Coleman, w. c. Har-
ris and Benton Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs w c. Howard enter
tained at dinner. complmenting Miss
Edith Sage. of Wheeling. w, Va Those
present were MI and Mrs w NJ. How
ard. Miss Edith Sake, Miss Florrie How
ard, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Edward Howard.
Mrs. Annie Anderson and Messrs. Hes
ter and Stokbridge