davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
ELKS WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

The Elks memorial Sunday program
will be rendered at the Grand opera
nCnse December in commemOratiOn OF
the deceased members of the local chap
ter. The program was prepared by d.
R. Yantis, +. S. Bynon and Arthur ).
benson, a special program committee,
whicn has spared no pains in securing
the best numbers for this occasion. The
meeting is open to the public.
The following is the program in full;
Funeral march ,........-.............. Chopin
Elks' Orchestra.
Opening ritualistie Exercises ........
Salem Lodge No. 1856.
Roll call Of "Our Absent Brothers,
Geo. G. l.. Snyder, secretary.
Opening ode-Air, "Auld Lang Syne"
audience requested to join.)
Great Ruler of the universe
All seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory Thine!
Oh, near our prayers for the honorcd
dead,
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven ON each heart
For Aud Lang Syne.
Invocation ..............,...-....Rev. r. 5. Gill
/" Lost Chord ............................Par Parks
Miss Marie Bolinger, Mrs. D. W.
Eyre, Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Miss
Rose Pratt, Miss Ruth Fugate,
Miss Margaret Hodge, Mrs. w. z.
Babcock,. Miss Minnetta Mayors
Accompanies; Miss Bernico Sau-
ter, pianist; Miss Mary Schultz,
viOlinist.
Memorial address.
Rev. Luther r. Dyott, First Con
eregational Church, Portland.
- Romance, op A, aut. Rubinstein
Miss Mary Schultz.
g Evening and Morning" .......Speaks
Tom c. Ordemann,
Lowell /. VIII, accompanist.
EulOgy ............. Bro. Thomas A. Mcbride
"Iead Kindly Light" Arr. by Parks
Ladies Double Quartet.
Closing ritualistie exercises.,,.-.........
Salem Lodge No. 336.
DOXology
Audience will please rise and join in
singing;
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow
Praise Him, all creatures here belowl
Praise Him, above ye heavenly hostl
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost
Benediction .................. Rev. r. s. Gill
I"World Peace .Zanenilt
Elks Orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
REAL FRESH EGGS
ARE SCARCE AND HIGH

Portland Ore, Dee. 3.-Fresh eggs
are again extremely scare along Front
street and for tnat reason prices are
being maintained. All sorts OF values
are ruling for the fresh product some
selling down to 42c while others are
getting ljc dozen for similar quality,
At this time e. the year fresh eggs
usually show Il sharp break in prices.
A year ago the break started Decem.
Der ! and continued until the extreme
low prices were reached during the
flush Of the season.
/ Buyers today are still paying as
high as 40c n dozen for fresh supplies
if. o, b. Portland, while a year ago at
this time they wero paying lc more
However, then the market was show
/ ing considerable weakness and almost
every day lower prices were forced
/ Only the fact that storage egg
operators are making most desperate
efforts to unload and that California
fresh supplies are forcing the south.
ern market much lower, Keeps the 10.
cal market from quoting even higher
prices than at present for strictly
fresh.
lluNcyer, the demand at best for
local fresh is extremely limited aud
the moment that supplies begin to In.
crease there will undoubtedly be q
lowering of values generally
Prunes Look Better,
A noticeable improvement in the
domestic demand for dried pwnes IL
domestic demand for dried prunes is
shown both here and in California
Latest reports from the south ndicat,
that the market is ON the upward
trend, and that values today Are firm
er than since the season started, al
though not quite so high as then.
Eastern business in prunes is In
creasing, and tits stated that much OF
y tde loss occasioned by the inability OF
the trade TO ship TO Germany is mad,
, mp by the greater demand that has ap
peared recently from neutral coun
tries.
There is no mistalng the fact thai
! the worlds prune crop this senson Il
4 short That much was made plaii
some time ago. The only question
has been whether, with the stoppagl
Of the German business-which usual
. ~ absorbs quite heavy supplies from
the Pacific coast-the volume wa
still too heavy for the trade to carry
That this il not 80 Is Indicated by th'
. temperance Of the domestic and for
eign demand at slightly better prices
, Lambs Sell High,
The sale Of bunch of shorn lamb
!, yesterday at North Portland a
$3.50 was considered very remark
, able sale In the local yards and, con
siderng the fact that the stock wa
anorn, Indicated price Of fully S72
or sT3i for wool offerings OF equa
, quality. This really means that IN
. mutton aud lamb market has again bee
marRed sharply higher,
!, There was fair run of muito
and lambs In the yards overnight n
!, North Portland, but the trade has bee
/. so famished that the supplies wer
quicKly snapped up by buyers,
; At points in the east severe weak
1 ness was shown for mutton today A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
FIRST AID WORK FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS

Washington Dec. D. with estimates
before II from the war department ask.
ing for appropriations nggregating be-.
tween Sl0,CO0,00C and s5O,OO00 900 for
waterway improvements, the work Of
framing a rivers and harbors bin foi
the coming session Of congress wns
started today by the house rivers and
narhors committee A vigorous fight
was expected to follow the plan TO
eliminate all new projects from the
proposed bin, Tho prediction was
voiced by n committeeman that when
the measure finally is reported to tho
house II will not carry appropriations
10 exceed s35,0O0OO0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
LIKES THE RED LIGHT.

san Francisco, Dec. 3.--The fight
against the enforcement Of tho red
light abatement bin will be led by
Attorney Walter II. Linforth. An.
nouncement to this effect was made
here today by George Appel, represent
ing the Property Owners Protective az
sociation. Appel also stated that be-
fore the end Of next week he would
make public the plans Of his organiza
tion TO fight the measure, which Is
scheduled to 20 into effect December
18th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

ty ties then to every ouc have nov.
No, sed Pa, men only preetend thpy ar,
helpless, 40 thay can give thare deer
wifes o httel sumthing TO do onst In n
while / think the bibel is rite, sed Pa,
man WIS maid first q then one morn.
ing he saw woman & looked at her
kind Of puzzeld, q has looked at hei
hind Of pulzeld ever since.
Copyright 1914 by Brooks Feature
Syndieatc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
DIED
: x y = x = * 4 * * 4 y 4 x

= q = = = . y = = X = y y = r
SAVAGE--At the family home, four
miles northeast of Salem, Oregon,
Wednesday, December ,, 1914, at
3:15 p. M, Lewis Savage, aged SO
years, 10 months and 10 days, of
paralysis.
Deceased was one of the carly pio-
nccrs Of the willamette valley. He
was born in kalamazoo county, Mich,
near the city of that name, January
%, 1891, and crossed the plains to Ore.
gon by oxteam in 1916, and arrived in
Salem ON September IL Of that year
lie was married to Minerva Connolly,
who preceded him to the grave on Oc-
tober 30 last, in this city in 1855. They
settled upon the donation land claim
which they have held partially intact
ever since and lived upon up to the
hour of their respective deaths. Two
children, Mrs. II. c. Fletcher and Elliott
n. Savage, both of this city, survive
the parents, besides four grandchildren,
Mrs. Ernest l.. Nelson, Mrs. Walter
Fuller, Miss Ethel Fletcher and Lewis
Fletcher, all of Salem, and one great
grandchild, Norman Fletcher, the son
Of Lewis Fletcher. Mr. Savage suffer.
ed the first stroke Of the malady, which
resulted in his final taking away, about
a year ago, aud the last aud most ser
ious one on Thanksgiving evening of
this year, when he lost complete con.
troll of mis- entire left side, Brief tu'
neral services will be held at the farm
home at 1890 noon, next Saturday, aud
regular services viii he held at the Uni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
san rrancincn Marknta.

san Francisco, Dee. 3.--Wheat( spot
per ctl.--California club, Sl.95@l,97ia
Russian red, tl,a2i6nl,D5i forty'fold ~
02 20; Turkey red, sl9fiaM2; blue
stem, S2.02M@2O1i9.
Barley-Fced, sLl7,mL2gh, ship
ping aud brewing, sl.23 3I@l27ia.
Eggs-Extras, i2iaei pullets, 32iaej
storage, extras, 2Tiac.
Butter--Extras, SOcj prime frsts
aTc; firsts, 28c, seconds, 2ic.
Cheese-Chlifornia fancy, l3iaci
firsts, lllse; seconds, lOc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
California, l@1hc.
Potatoes-Graded No. /, $lj@lS per
ton.
Portland Markets.

Portland, Or, Dee. 3.-Wheat-Club,
$l.l4; bluestem, $l.lL
Oats-No. | white feed, $2s.2j; gray,
$2S.
Barley-Browing, $3.50; feed, $24,
Hogs--Best live, $705m7l0.
Prime steers, $70G25; fancy cows,
$6; best calves, p'CdS; spring lambs, SG
a. .. .u.
Butter-City creamery, 34lac
Eggs--Selectcd local extras, 43@45c.
Hens, llcj broilers, ll@lliacj geese,
| l0@ l2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
Ronllln Mnrkoia.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 3.-Eggs-Fresh
ranch, isc fresh eastern, 3Om35c, Or
ientals, 2sc.
Butter-Local, cubes, 3lc bricks,
sac, Oregon cubes, 52M33c.
Cheese-Lmburger, 1Dci Wisconsin
Zoe: Swiss tdomestic), 2lcj Washing
ton, l7hmlsc.
Onions Green, 20n25c per do1.;
eastern Washington, lMliic per poundi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
BY Wm. F. Kirk.


| see thare is vary lerned lady doe.
tor oaver in Jersey, sed Ma, wich says
that the old story about Adam & Eve
is NTH.
A what sed Pa.
\ mith sed Ma Il false story. She
claims that Wmmen was on this orth
beefonr man, 4 ! must say that sounds
reesonabel to me,
| am sure don Z know, sed Pa, &
cant see that it maiks any crate diff.
ferns now. brt until sumbOdy beesides
lady doctor shows me diffcrnt ! am
going to keep ON believing the old BIZ
bic story.
] aint, scd Ma, tharc are so many
reasons that this lady's theory is the
monr sane & true Men are so helpless,
sed Ma, thuy wud faint with fright #
thHy was all alone Now n woman wud
think nothing Of it if she was the first
mortal placed on this big planet. She
wud look around her to sec il thar was
any cumpany, & II she found none. she
wud maik herself cumfurtablc. II Il
man cain first, & dilent find sum 9th.
er man to play pcnuckel with, or sum
woman to flirt with, he wud let out
such howl that il cud be herd on the
other planets,
Is that the way you have got It fig,
gcred out ? sed Pa
That is the way II seems to me, sed
Ma. This lady doctor says that II wud
talk the currage Of woman 10 live
alone on this erth, ecven for day, You
viii admit, deer, scd Ma, that winner
has monr curagc than men.
, | viii admit nothing Of the kind, sel
/ Pa, You never herd me say anything
like that. Wimmen has got currag,
cnuff wen thay know thore is maj
around sumware who will back them {,
the finnish, but II thare was only on,
person in the wurld. & that n woman
she wud 90 into hstcricks the first tin,
she set eyes on n little mouse, & /
thare wHsent any mal, thare wudden
be any chare for her 10 jump into, eeth
cr. l shud think yurc lady doctor wu,
look pfter her patients q little moar !
let the bibcl nlona. Three to one she /
u bowling suffraget, too, sed Pa
She says that man wuddent lc
himself be cut mp 20 mOik woman
sed Ma. She says that Il wud talk
woman with II womnn's gcnlel & unset
fish mater TO let herself get cut up
she saws that furhermCar the winner
wud not now be the weaker sex onl
the men WIS maid out Of what was IN
strongest & best in woman. She say
that every man which Is loved by
woman ought to thank the stars ever.
hour Of the day & mite & ought TO la
awake thinking how fortunate he Is.
/ know let's Of men that is loved b.
wimmcn sed Pa that lays awake nitei
but not 80 they can think how hnpp
thay are. They IRE awake figgerin
how 10 keep the boat going, Sod pt
! Even granting that the tcery Of yur
lady doctor is o, H., Pa sed | mott
that wen the wimmen found out tha
: WIS alone they had TO have gentclme
trends. What got IL into yurc friend
he'd that men is so helplessl scd Pa.
. o but thay are, sod Ma. Why, Nc
. Ma, Won can't eeven put the button
into yure shirt or tie yurc scarf.
] used TO be pritty handy at Il Nc
| was bachelor, sed Pu, & / had twer
% . -asa=s=-=-====az-==z-=aaa==
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

tartan church in this city at 2 O'Clock
the same afternoon, and the services at
the gravesde will be conducted under
the auspices Of Chemeketa lodge No. !,
|. o. o. r., Of which deceased has been
4 member and in high standing for
many years. lie was also an active
member Of Salem Rebecca lodge No. |
and of SALIENT Grange No II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
AUSTRIAN TROOPS THERE.

London, Dee. 3.-rhe landing of
troops from Australia and New zoa-
land on Egyptian soil to aid in the
country s defense against Turkey was
announced here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
CONCERNING WILKINS.

Portland, Or, Dec. o. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Collier acting with the
consent of District Attorney Evans
stated this afternoon that he would
forward recommendation to Governor
West that the sentence Of Lloyd
wilkins, convicted murderer be com.
muted from death to life imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

Successful merchants advertise 10
get business--.thon keep u adycrtis.
ing 10 Keep H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

Chicago the market was not only muca
weaker, but showed a loss of Zoe TO zoe
In the price.
Kansas city had only small supplies
in The mutton division today but these
were sufficient TO force the market
TO show weakness although the price
was nOminally unchanged.
n......I .....aAa.. I'll.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

sion of ]. P. Morgan, New York. Re
fuses to relinquish it.
Washington. - Competent male
stenographers and typewriters being
sought by U. S. government. Exam
ination Jan. 81.
London.-At performance of tango
for edification of those who express
ed disapproval, woman wrote cit is
so tame it bores me to tears"
Washington.-HaroId Cramer, II,
Chicago, whose hand was mangled
by explosion of decorating cap he
picked up on street, awarded $4,000
damages.
London.-British foreign office au-
thorized denial of fake stories pub
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

lished in U. S. that Sir Lionel Garden
is to be removed as minister at Mexs
leo City.
Hammond, Ind.-Mrs. Geo. Can
mons son squeezed her so hard he
broke rib.
BerIin.-Toy makers of SAKE
Meiningen started collecting private
fund to exhibit at Panama-Pacif1c
Exposition. Do annual business of
$1O,00O,O00.
New York.-Refused drink, gum
men shot and killed John Murphy,
bartender. All but escaped.
acknowledgement 'arsonettes"
did $2,500,00O damage in England in
1918. Insurance companies alarmed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

picked
damage
Londu
thOrizeC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
 STARTED BY Y. NJ. c. A, The Army and Navy Teams Are Com
 Petins-Prizes Offered.

The membership campaign inaug- erated by the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night is now in full swing and ought to all present indications swell the membership roll by severaI n~..urea names. At the close of the lobby so- cial held In the association hall on Wednesday night two teams of a score or more energetic young men and boys were formed taking for their names, The Army and Navy, the Army to be explained by John c. Darby as general and the Navy by A E. Cher ry as commodore.
 Preceding the plans for the cam paign which were outlined by the gen. eral secretary, Edwin Hill, a nice ly arranged programme planned by the entertainment committee was rende- I'd much to the enjoyment of all pres ent and those who participated were heartily encored.
 The programme opened with Q fine ly rendered vocal selection, Ashes of Roses by Miss Mary Stephenson who was accompanied by Miss Isabelle Stephenson and as an encore she sang From the Land of the Skyline Wa ter. A reading, The Boys. by Mrs. Avery E. Park followed and as Proposal. Then came a well render ed solo, Eyes of Irish Blue, by Miss Elizabeth c. Houclk, accompanied by Miss Isabelle Stephenson. The fourth number was another selection by Miss Mary Stephenson who sang When Shadows Gather, and Mrs. Park then gave three readings, The Cremation of Sam Melee, The Morning Call, and Mothers Pumpkin Pie, much to the delight of her audience. The closing number was a solo, Just Awearying for You, by Miss Houck.
 Both Miss Stephenson and Miss Houck possess pleasing soprano voices worthy of more than passing note. Following the last number on the programme the audience to a man voiced their hearty appreciation of those who so willingly offered their services to the entertainment com mittee.
 General Secretary Hill then made the announcements concerning the campaign which is open to men and boys who are members of the associa- tion. Valuable and practical prizes se- lected with care are offered to those in the teams and each one has an equal chance of winning.
 The teams were then formed as fol- lows:
 Army-John c. Darby, general, Sam uei Wilson, Frank Hartie, Charles Ap- pleby, Edward NcVeigh, Berthold Co l meau, Halsey Gallup, William Jat- kowsld, Harold Sullivan Floyd Au- l brey, Elmer Mckenzie, Claude Com bfes, Richard Arnold, Samuel Able man, Jonathan JOhnSon, BfadforC Ricketts, Alfred Grebe, Harwood Dol beare, Benjamin Tilly.
 Nayy-A. E. Cherry, commodore Norman Henault, Kent Ellis, William Willard, Fred Thumm, Arthur Bur- l lingame, Christopher Allen. Herbert w Scott, Edwin Sevin, John W Shea, Linus .Charnetski. Frederick Jackson, Percy Chapman, John Haz- am, Richard Nelson, Ralph Graham John Hughes, Richard Moran, Her. man Marshak, John Storms and Harold Tarbox.
 The campaign will terminate on the night of December Sl, the last night of the year. Refreshments of choco. late and cookies were then served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. stenhen Hunter.

At eight o'clock Wednesday morn ing Mrs. Stephen Hunter died sud- denly while seated in a. chair at her home at No. s4 Spring street. She was 93 years old and had been in poor health for some time past. Mrs. Hunter arose as usual Wednesday morning and after assisting about the house sat down to rest. death over taking he'd suddenly. She was the daughter of Hezekiah and Fanny Bozrah. MT. Hunter died on July 90, 1906. He was a veteran of the Civil War and was quite well known about town. Mrs. Hunter is the last of her immediate family. She leaves a son, stephen Hunter, who resided with her.
 Mrs. Ivar oisson
 Julia B. Anderson, beloved wife of in this city Wednesday evening about 1880 o'clock after an illness Of about three months. She was born in Got tunberg, Sweden, on July 5, 172, and was married in Montvil1e on May 3, 1900. Since their marriage Mir. and Mrs. Olsson had made their home in this city. She was a member of the Swedish church on Hickory street. Be- sides her husband she leaves four children, Edmund, Arthur, EsteIle, and Harold Olsson- There are also three sisters, Mrs. Fred Bergman of Mont
 
 and Mrs Bernard Johnson of Mont vile, and a brother. Charles Ander- son of Rockville. Mrs. Olsson was well known to many people in this vicinity and her untimely removal leaves a void in her family.
 Horace Gardner.
 Horace Gardner died "Wednesday at his home in New London. He was in his S6ths year and had been in failing health for several months. Mir. Gard- ner was born in New London and was stone mason by trade He is satf- vived by his wife, two sons, Horace and Walter B. a daughter, Mrs. Henry Beebe, a brother, William Gardner. and sister, Mrs. William II. Bndicl.
 Charles kingsley.
 The death of Charles Kingsley, who was about 30 years old; occurred about g o'clock Wednesday evening at the aiInshouse. of which he was one of the oldest inmates He had been there for nearly 40 years, having been there at the time the old almshouse was burned 38 years ago. He is survived by a son and by his former wife, from whom he was separated. and who hes married again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
IN CITY COURT
Fines Given for Various ofEenses-
 Most of Accused Went to 1aii

Judge Kelly disposed of the follow ing matters at the Wednesday morn ing session of the city court A fine of S5 and costs was imposed on An drew Dudeck on the charge of beat ing his wife, and he went to jail.
 For breaking windows J. PoIaski was fined S2 and costs, which sum he paid to the clerk.
 On the charge of keeping a. disord- erly house on Elm street, Joseph Will son was fined $10 and costs. Mrs. Ab- bic Gilbert. who was arrested there, was fined s and costs for breach of the peace. Both went to jail. A young man accused of frequenting the house was discharged. Neigfbors complained late Tuesday night that there wash a disturbance in the house and it was raided by Sergt. Kane and other police officers.
 Fred LaYine of Lebanon, whose con tfnued case was called up. pleaded guilty to the charge of running an automobile without the proper num- Der and was fined $5 and costs, the total bill amounting to $l4.74- The bill was paid to Clerk Mathewson. who will send the money to the secre- tary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
VINEYARD WORKERS SALE
 WAS BIG SUCCESS
Central Baptist Society Will Realize
 Over $15o, it is Expected

One of the most successful sales in the history of the society was that conducted by the Vineyard Workers at the Central Baptist church on We'd nesday afternoon and evening, with a chicken pie supper from 5:30 to '. Over 170 were serve at supper and the en- tire proceeds of the afternoon and evening will reach s150, it is expect ed.
 The rooms were made particularly attractive with their decorations of Christmas green and berries, which had been arranged under the direc- ton of the committee of which Miss Marion PoWelSon was chairman, and the entire affair under the direction of the general committee Whicch was composed of Mrs. William F. Bailey, chairman, Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg, Mrs. c. D. SeVin, Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and Mrs. D. Walter Phillips.
 The tables where great variety of pretty and useful articles that found ready sale were offered were in charge of the following: Fancy table, Mrs. E. Y. Messinger, Mrs. c. L.. Swan, Mis- Ethel Willard; candy, table; Miss Helen Hamilton Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mis Helen MAlardt Mrs. Harrison c. Moves, Miss Mildred Smith; apron table, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Mrs. E. $. Barnes.
 Boutonnierrs were sold under the directcion of Miss Irene Gregson and Miss Mildred Smith by Elizabeth Will Hams, Lybie Palmer, Elizabeth Smith, Constance Everett, Anna King, Mary Pasconchf, Grace Watson and Helen Fergason.
 The committee in the kitchen whose efforts were so much appreciated by those who enjoyed the chicken supper were Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg, Mrs. c. E. Saunders, Mrs. A. F. Yyman, Mrs. Floyd c. May, Mrs. James Park CT and Mrs. William RisIey. Tickets were sold by Mrs. c. D. Sevin and the waitresses, who were under the direc- tion of Mrs. NJ. D. Willard: Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Rathburn, Miss Holio- way, Mrs. Packer, Miss Grimes, Mrs. Peckhan, Miss Grace Dean, Miss Ed ma Phillips, Miss Sydleman, Miss Naples, Mrs. May, Miss Moore, Miss K. Moore, Miss E.. Storms, Miss H., Storms, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Frink. Mrs. Starkweather, Mrs. Champlain, Mrs. Waters Mrs. Risley. Mrs. parker, Miss Sherman, Miss Utley, Mrs. A. Sulii- van. Mrv. Peckham, Miss Royal, Mrs. Darby, Miss Loomis, Mrs. Chapman.