davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

2. G. = 9iee gnIaouns 1T ah elmer anahI oenttder aereniaungen
fnnot morben, bic Dem Stodsberbon0e nod ferHneben Imie fn hterrit ebni
aelo6en, Fb unierem 9erb1nb onouiddeBen un6 9eeoahonen our geriommtng
GeuHhe fhie6en mir uns IN minem gerbanOe emer 5nlommen. a5m
fo mir ems
Die bemde grtFe BON 9e6rnsfa 1T frennbnaf sebeH, biesn auFnf
tfeiIuefc absnbrnfeH nb inf bic sa9rede gdddnng hes aOnnemS biu3mnr
saaenb gu MAIDEN, aae Oentaeu geraHs bm StaatsberbaaSe sasHfabren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
LOST FOR WHOLE WEEK
IN JUMGLES ON MAUI

John A. Wieduwult, who calls him
self the universal tramp and stowa-
way" has just suffered one of the Sc
yerest hardships of his varied exist
ence, He was lost for week in the
wilderness near Keanae gap on Maui.
Wieduwult wandered from July 81
to August 6, when he stumbled into
Pauwela. mass of bruises and
scratches, having gone five days with
out food and three days without water.
The seven days of wandering were
filled with keenest suffering. Some
times Wieduwult fought his way inch
by inch through the tropic jungle, and
sometimes dragged himself over great
patches of broken lava. So severe
were the hardships he encountered
that he says he would not face the
trim again for a million dollars. The
story which Wieduwult has written OF
the trip is full of interesting descrip-
tons, and reads like a boys book of
wild adventures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Y0lNGPIANISI, STUDENT OF BAlER,
WILL Spend WINTER HONOLULU

among whom are Jessie, L. Gaynor,
the well known writer of German
songs. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Busch, ami
Muehlbauer. of New York.
For the last three years Moss has
been at the. head of the piano depart
ment Of the California Conservatory
Of Music, which ia the oldest musical
school IN San Francisco.
Before taking up the position in
California he. was director and head
Of the piano department. Of the School
of Musical Art in ST Joseph, Missouri.
Though most Of his. time: has been
spent on the piano, Mr.: Moss has also
won a favorable reputation as an or
ganist. He.held the position of church
sorgahist for several months in the big
cathedral at Leavenworth, was organ.
list q year at the First Christian
church in St Joseph, year at the
Baptist church in the same place, a
year at the Presbyterian church in
Oakland, and year and half at the
Church of the Holy Redeemer in San
Francisco,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
MatchIess Diva Charms Alike
With Personality and Ripe
Vocal Equipment
Matchless Melba.

An audience that crowded and lit
orally oyerfowed the Opera House on
Saturday night echoed and re-echoed
this sentiment of appreciation for one
of the greatest sopranos Of this or
any other time one whose appear
ances bring no thought of comparison.
for she is diva apart from coInpari-
son.
A cosmopolitan audience-men and
women who travel much and are fa-
miliar with opera and, concert in New
York. Paris, Milan and yienna-greet-
ed Nine. Melba at the first OF her two
concerts. And with those sweet, pure
splendidly modulated tones. unaffect-
ed and engaging personality and a vo-
cal art to which the whole world has
paid tribute-with these and with
what seemed 2 particular, pleasure in
singing in Honolulu, Melba won this
audience to unbounded enthusiasm.
This sincere enthusiasm began with
her first number, Ambrose Thomas
Mad Scene from Hamlet, an aria In
which Melba was given the, largest
dramatic opportunity Of the evening.
At every song the applause and mani
tested appreciation grew and grew I'm.
til each delightful bow that she made
to the pit and gallery was the signal
for an ovation.
Criticism is beside the point in dis
cussing Media. Nature endowed her
with perhaps the most generous gift
OF song bestowed on any soprano of
which musical writer's have taken
note. And personality, studious atten-
ton to the niceties Of vocal expression.
fidelity to musicianship were added
to the endowment, and with the years
came an experience which tested ev-
'erything, rejected that which was not
enhancing to greatest effect, accepted
that which achieved the desired re-
suits. No wonder her fame is world
wide; that she is referred to as the
perfect soprano" Those who heard
her on Saturday night might marvel
at the simplicity OF. her performance,
unmindful of the fact that it is sim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
O'R0ARK Sketch HAS Caught ON

Much praise has been given. in ad'
vance, to the Jane O.Roark- Broderick
o'Farrell Company now appearing at
the Bijou. This company proves to
merit all that has been said about it,
Opening Saturday night in THE Law,
which viii DE continued through Wed
nesday evening, a packed house greet,
ed the company and alternately laugh
ed and held its. breath during the ac-
tion of the sketch.
Much might be said of the play. 1t
points common error in the legal
procedure of today, SHOWS a remedy,
and does it all in nice manner. A
delicate subject is handled in a deli
cate way. Miss 0'Roark in the role
of young Italian woman is particu-
larly good, and. judging by her open.
ing performance of Saturday night, she
will be a favorite in Honolulu. This
offering will be repeated for the next
three nights. IL
However. the Bijcu show for the
early week by no means ends with
The Law" There are a couple OF
Alias Jimmy Valentine,
anu a george AIDE fable in slang. The
latter is something new to the movies.
The former, Paul Armstrong; great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
PHOTO.DRAMAO ON
OLD NOVEL ENDS

Henry B. Walthal1 and Miss Joyce
Moore, charming actress, will close
their engagement in ''Beulah' at the
Popular theater tonight. This absorb.
ing photo-drama. adapted from Angus.
ia J. Evans romance of Louisiana, has
made great hit in Honolulu since
its first production week ago.
Manager Bredhoff's next feature will
be when Fate Leads Trumps." This
picture is release OF the Alliance
Films Corporation, and is an adapta-
ton of the novel by Alice M. Rob
erts. It will open for a weeks run
tomorrow night, with the usual We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees.
When Fate Leads Trumps' fea-
lures three stars Gordon De Maine,
William A. Williams and Octavia
Handworth-and they are supported
by what is said to be an excellent cast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
1HI=lrSl5
TEEATE ~

THE HOUSE or SILENT DRAMA.
Matinee At I TO 4 o'clock.
Evening performances from 6:15 to
1918 o'clock
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
THE MEANS AND THE END
Two reel drama -. s...... Essanay
The Methods Of Margaret
Comedy ................. Biograph
Cause For Thanksgiving
Comedy ............... Vitagraph
The 5utterfIy's Winss--
Drama ...... .........s..... Selig
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
THREE FEATURES
ONEMP|RE BILL

Bernice Crandall, in leading role
In the drama. HThe Romance of a
Poor Young Man." will be found to
possess a most attractive personality,
when she makes her initial appear
ance at the Empire Theater today.
Miss Crandall is assisted by compa-
ny who make the most of the parts
assigned to them in. the stirring two
part drama. Tragic scenes, comedy
episodes and picturesque features are
combined in this production.
Alfred Marques and Miriam Stanley
in the principal roles in Everything
Against Him." are said to be excel
lent in their approximations The plot
for this drama was taken from a sto-
ry that recently appeared in popu-
lar magazine. 1t deals with a method
employed by the metropolitan police
in running down criminals. The trial
and conviction of an innocent man
furnishes the motive for a powerful
argument. George Holt, Frederick
Stanley and ALI Vosberg, favorites
with patrons of the silent stage, are
featured In the play.
"The Man That Might Have Been
is a film adoption from story by
Rupert Hughes. 1t Is ably interpreted
for the screen by William Humphrey,
Leah Baird and selected company
Of players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Theatrical 6Alnu6eIleIDt5
Meba's Voice And Magical
Art Entrance Big Audience

plicity achieved with elaborate pains,
constant care and incessant practise.
Perhaps in nothing is this illustrated
more powerfully than in the. remark.
able clearness of her enunciation.
The evening was succession OF
musical delights. Mr.. Frank st. Leg.
er, the pianist, proved to be juvenile
musician OF noteworthy ability, not
only as an accompanist, but in his so
los. A nocturne was beautifully
executed; so, too. was an involved
March Militaire"
Mr.. Robert Parker, baritone, suf.
fered from a severe cold and Ii. HIS
opening number, the Prologue from ~
Pagliacci," was forced to stop because
of hoarseness. From the beginning
his voice had been husky but the audi.
ence realized that it was a voice of
worth and power and so when he was
unable to proceed he was encouraged
with a hearty round of applause. Tn
der visible strain, but with what ap-
peared to be increasing ease, he fin.
ished his program and proved his
merit.
Nine. Melba's songs were particu-
larly suited to the informality that
prevailed between singer and audi
ence. Several little chansons were
given with enhancing charm, and in
Tosti's Goodbye, Summer" and Ar
diti's 'sSe Saran Rose. that marvellous
voice was miracle of sweetness and
sympathy. And what American audi
-ence would not be pleased at such en-.
cores as Comm Thro the Rye and
annie Laurie! Their ultra-familiar.
ity is forgotten when they are sung
by Melba.
/ A constant stream Of fiowers-in
which, of course, the lei of Hawaii
was prominent-went ACROSS the foot.
lights to the singer One, pretty Incl.
dent arose from the fact that to. &C.
commodate the crowd it was. neces.
sary to place seats on the stage. A
family, occupied some Of these seats,
apparently father, mother and three
cunning children-two small girls and
wide-eyed, wee little boy After one
Of Melba's songs these three children
scampered OF the stage and quickly
reappeared bearing three enormous
baskets of flowers. III
Nine. Melba's second concert will be
given tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
CLIMBS TO PEAK
Of NIAU|yAL0A To
STUDY VOLCANO

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Aug. 20.-Professor II. o..
Wood. the seismologist. who is sta
toned at the volcano observatory, left
on Tuesday last for a sojourn at the
summit Of Moana Loa. He intends to
remain on the mountain top for at
least two weeks and during that Pc
riod She will take all sorts of obser-
vations and gather data regarding the
big mountain and the crater of Mokua-
weoweo.
The scientist was accompanied by
"A. Lancaster, a man who knows every
foot of the mountain. The two men
have taken along pack mules, a tent,
plenty of supplies and large assert
ment OF instruments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
IRVHyG'S FORMER lead ON Screen

showing how the ambition of a sue
cessful man almost separates him
from his faithful but less progressive
wife and the eventual triumph of no
BILE instincts. 1t is the ever popular
problem" play-there is. another wo.
man.
With wealth and, political honor the
husband feels that the wife who aided
in his earlier. struggles is. hardly in
keeping with his new sphere in life.
He would cast her off and plans to do
SO, but reckons without the wife, who
rises to a level never dreamed of by
the husband-the Goyernor-and wins
him back again, =
Marguerite Clark in ''Gretna Green,
will be the weekend offering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

crook drama, features Robert War
wick = ..:>.. .--s.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

The movies has cast the Indian
sign on the leading theatrical stars
of America and Europe. Among the
latest of the legitimate leaders to de-
part from the speaking to the silent
drama is Miss Edith Wynne Mathison.
one of Engiand's stars. "The Govern
or's Lady" is Miss Mathison's debut
vehicle, and in it she scores. "The
Governors Lady" is now showing at
the Liberty theater and will continue
through the first half of the week,
closing with the performance of We'd
nesday evening.
In his American farewell tour Sir
Henry Irving selected Miss Mathison
as his leading woman. THE Govern
or's Lady" is a strong play; a drama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

America. e.. 49, ....-.
Mareh-The Panama Exposition.
.....:...... a. Pierson
Overture-The Poet and Peasant.
Suppe
ntroduetion-Rustini go. FRANKIE
A Suite in Four Parts-Don Quixote
(new)s .......... Safaranek
Ia Spanish Village: H-Sanehe
Pancho; 1I1-Dulcinea; IV-Don
Quixote. -" ...= -.
Hawaiian Songs
........ Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley Selection-The Grand Slam
new ............ AR. by Z. NJ Lake
Pathetique Valse-Estellita new
................. V. Herbert
One Step-Step Lively tnewI ......
...-........s:: 49,. Charles J. Roberts
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
HAWAIIAN BAND TO PLAY Fl.
T.. a.. AT KAIMUkI TONIGHT

Under the leadership oil. Peter Kala-
nj, the Hawaiian Band will play at
Kaimuki at 1880 o'clock this evening.
A new piece will be played. Following
is the program: T., -:
America. ..:. .=... IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
KAUAI CHAMBER ELECTS.

At the Fairview hotel in Lime, a
meeting and BANQUET Of the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce was held last
Thursday to, arrange and discuss
plans for the entertainment OF visitors
to the Civic Convention. officers were
also elected for the ,ccming year ~
follows: w. c. Ayery, president; r
Brandt, yice-presidenl; L. q. T.i;rs,.
mons, secretary: J. I Silva, treasIr-T;;
and Carl Bayer. auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
DANCE At THE
h6ANA HOTEL
IHISEVENING

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
folk are cordially invited to attend a
dance, to be given at the Moana Hotel
this evening, beginning at 8. o'clock.
Hawaiian music, during dinner.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
EIdora Wins at Home.

Special to Times-Republican
Eldora Jan. 9-Eldora wins the de-
bate against Union. The question was
Resolved. That immigration to the
United States Should Be Further Re-
stricter by a Literacy Test" The Ell
dora teams supported the affirmative
at home and the negative at Union.
The Judges a Eldora were Superin-
tendent Crone, of Belle PLANE; Super
intendent Q. P. Opstod, of New Provi-
dence, and superintendent Hanson, of
Alden.
The vote at Eldora was unanimous
in favor of the affirmative. The union
team coming to Eldora We're Edward
Lundy, Donald Madole and Frank Low.
The Eldora debaters pitted against
them were Florence Musgrave, John
Carpenter and Emily Grouse.
Each debater acquitted himself and
herself like an experienced debater.
BY this victory Eldora schools wins
back the cup which was lost to Union
schools last year.
The program at Eldora was opened
by a selection by the girls glee club,
and closed by selection by the boys
glee club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
GrinneIi and Vicinity.

Specia, to Times Republica
Grinnell Jan. 9-The Aero Club of
America holds its annual meeting in
New York City on the 18th of this
month. Our Grinnell aviator and in
ventor, Will Robinson, has Just re-
ceived an invitation from the president
of that club, Allen r. Hawley. TO be
present at that meeting and he is
planning TO do So One of the most
interesting features of the meeting
will be the giving out of the medals
earned within the past year. Both
Aviator Robinson and the city of
Grinnell are especially interested in
this feature as Mr.. Robinson takes the
medal for the longest continuous air
fight in America. It will be recalled
that, but short time ago he started
at Des Moines and, missing Chicago by
teason Of fog landed in Kentland,
Ind, distance Of 332 miles as meas
Ired in direct line by the Aero club.
Mr.. Robinson also receives recognition
from the club for the inventions in
che machine he made in this city that
make it different from any other ma
chine afoat. In this connection It
may be noted that Grinneu is not only
proud of the honor of launching this
LII u liit DdIhiilS VI lllf
nell Aviation Club but is strongly de-
termined to keep the aviation honors
that construction of this Robinson
type of machine and Robinson's per-
sonal success in flying has brought
and may bring in future, but the
financiers of the city think they see
financial gain in promoting a factory
here for manufacture and sale of this
type of machine. Some $4,000 have
already been pledged for this purpose
ana there sseeIIIs 10 ne confidence on
the part of those most largely inter-
ested that the necessary $4,000 will
soon be forthcoming.
Principal Charles Bell. of the high
school, and manager of the basketball
team. has arranged the following
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
MORE HANSON CHECKS APPEAR.
Iowa City Grocer Saved Loss Thru
Newspaper Publicity.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 9.-Another bogus
check was presented today. to local
merchant, D. C. Abrams, a grocer, be-
ing the selected victim this time. The
check was for s6. but the story of the
recent dozen frauds in Iowa City saved
the grocer who had read the news
papers even that small loss The check
was signed as usual by Mrs. e. ii.
Hanson. who used the name of her
husband, Dr. Hanson, now detained at
Knoxville. A local bank also received
two more bad checks, similarly signed,
today. making the total fifteen. The
authorities are in a quandary what 70
do with the woman, who seems utterly
Irresponsible and whose health is
most delicate. The states attorney
hopes that publicity will protect mer-
chants from further losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
ELDoRA WINS BACK CUP.
Defeats Union High School in Double
Header Debate,
, Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Union. Jan. 9.-The double header
debate between the Eldora and Union
high school debating teams was given
last evening. The affirmative team
here was Ruth Haggin, Neal Mason
and Hubert Hawn. The Eldora mega
tive team that came here were Lottie
Birminghausen, ReXford Bateson and
Miriam Petty. The Union affirmative
team worked under difficulties which
handicapped them greatly. owing TO
sickness. Ruth Haggin was chosen a
short time ago to take Olive Nord-
GUSTS place and Neal Mason had to
read Wayne Kauffman's manuscript,
he being absent also on account of
sickness. The result was two for
Eldora, there being only two judges
present, Professor Osborne, Of the
Hubbard schools, and Miss Orr OF the
Ackley schools. Mr.. Carter, of New
Providence, failed to get here. Miss
Cable, the coach of the Eldora high,
accompanied the team, while Miss
Bussey, of the Union high, accom-
panied the Union negative team to Ell
dora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
study csnter at Ackiey.

Special 70 Times -Repu DIlcan.
Ackley, Jan. 9.-The third study
center for Hardin county will be held
in the high school building in this city,
Jan. 9. The special features of the
program are lecture at $3.50 a. m.
by Macy Campbell, of Cedar Falls. on
the subject. Making the School a
Social Center" and by Mr.. Brown, OF
Cedar Falls, at / p. M, on the subject
How to Use Home Material in Man
ual Training Work" A parents and
teachers meeting will also be held at
the high school building next Friday,
al extensive musical program inter
spersed with papers having been ar
ranged Among the speakers are Mrs.
w. T s. Rath, Mrs. Henry Fossler,
Rev James Lilley. Rev. O. 3. Pershing.
and Misses Orr and Olmestead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAIITowN. IOWA: JANUARY 1915

Tor Des Moines. are Visiting ut the
home OF Mrs. Gruencrs mother, Mrs
A. F.. Meyer.
Mrs. c. c. Perrin. Of Berkeley, Call
Is visiting at the shome OF her aunt
Mrs. Van Roosevelt. Tuesday Mrs.
Van Roosevelt entertained at tea for
Mrs. Perrin and Wednesday Mrs
James Whiteside gave an auction
bridge party in her honor and for
her cousin. Mrs. Will Weiland, OF Col
orado.
Mrs. o. Bond and little daughter
Margaret. of Nevada, returned to their
home Wednesday after visiting at the
home of Mrs Bonds mother, Mrs.
Penny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

schedule Of games: Jan. is. Iowa CITY
at Iowa City; Jan. 22, Newton at Grin
nell; Jan. 90, Iowa City at GrinneH;
Feb. 5, Oskaloosa at Grinnell; Feb. g.
Ottumwa at Grinnell; Feb. II. Newton
at Newton; Feb. 10, Oskaloosa al
Oskaloosa; Feb. 26, Ottumwa at OF
tumwa; March S, Marshalltown al
Marshalltown: March II and 10. first
division basketball tournament In
Grnnell
II f.. Lanphere has resigned his
position as cashier of the Citizens
National Bank, his resignation has
been accepted, and his accounts with
the bank have been checked out. He
has taken over the fire insurance bust
ness heretofore carried on in the bank
by Lanphere & Harris and announces
his intention of giving his entire atten-
ton to insurance. At the annual meet
ing of the directors and officers of the
bank on Tuesday next the question OF
filling the vacancy thus created will be
taken up and probably settled.
The body of ]. c. Bags. former
resident of this city but recently re-
siding at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Bertha L. Duffus, near Des
Moines. was brought to this city for
burial. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church in charge of
Pastor j. NJ. Brown. with interment in
Hazelwood cemetery. Mr.. Bags was
born in England in 1882 and came to
America with his parents in 1S45. He
was quite well known here during the
period of his residence and had many
friends here.
y n
home of D. A. LaroS, 1877 Main street,
given by the daughters, Misses Helen
and Roberta Laros. announcement was
made OF the coming marriage of Miss
Naomi Laros to Ray Goodrich. 70 take
place on the 18th of February
At the annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Christian church the fol-
lowing officials were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: Elder Austin
Fleming; clerk Is. A Abel; treasurer,
Howard Sage: superintendent of bible
school. Fred Martin: deacons Walter
Davis. e. A Easter and D. I. Poole;
chorister. Fred Martin; organist. Fern
Mrs. Lois Guile Mrs. Agnes Sage. Mrs.
Leila Sickle; Mrs. Louis Shifflett, and
Mrs. August Schroeder.
iDtStlIl tOiiit " ItAN1SN IL l. ANAA''N''
from intense suffering. yesterday after
noon, at the city hospital here.
Mrs f. NJ Rise passed out of this
life at the family home. 602 Third ave-
nue.. on Thursday evening. Funeral
services are to be held at the home on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and the
body will be taken TO Malcolm for in
terment,
Dr.. and Mrs. E. e. Harris are enter
tanning the Doctors sister. Mrs. c. f.
Schneli, who comes from her home
in Tabor to recuperate here for an in
definite time after a long period of
illness. Mr.. Schnell accompanied her
to this city but was obliged to return
at once 10 his home.
The accounts of the city officials are
being carefully scanned, after the
biennial custom. by NJ. J. Cox and son,
who come with authority from the state
auditor.
The following Pythian Sisters have
been installed: P c., Mrs. A. c. Dick
erson; VI. E.. Mrs. L. o. Wilson: E. S.
Mr. E A. Black; E. j., Mrs. w. r.
Mullins: manager. Mrs Helen Scott;
NJ. of r. c.. Elizabeth Bangham; NJ. o.
F., Mrs. I. f. Goodrich; protector, Mrs
~. T. Hastings; guard, Mrs. James
Cunningham.