davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
GLACIER ON RAMPAGE
(From Faibanks Citizen)

The glacier which forms every year at Fox city at the mouth of Fox gulch, has proven to be more cantankerous than usual this year, having advanced so far that it drove John Metzzgar and his family out of their house. it also threatens to drive E. B. Collins and family out, but telephone message iron Fo yestedray was to the effect that it had not yet done so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
FOR QUICK SALE

One interest in the Eurus Group of Marble claims on Dall Island will be sold cheap if taken a once. Best marble prospect in the country.
 Address, P. o. Box 7S. Ad. Ct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
FOR SALE AT KRAFTHURST

1, L. c. Smith Typewriter and stand in fine condition, $50.00
 1. Copeman Electric Range, good working order, SS6.00
 l, Grand Electric Washing Mach inc, first class, $S5.00 1,Cyphers Electric Incubator, 120 eggs, as good as new, $18.0O 1. Singer Sewing Machine, in good
 About 90 bullets and two year old hens, White Leghorns, White Orpingtons and crosses of the two breeds, in fine condition and laying, S1.50 each, special price on the whole lot.
 The above must be sold in the next three days. If interested call Phone, Green 84.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

If you are looking for something you have lost; or something you need whether it is a bargain in clthes, engines, meal tickets, position or whatnot, read the Classified Ads column" It is there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

results. There are many left, how ever, and they will breed fast unless there is strong fight made against them. The firemen are do- ing their share and would like to see others entered in the battle for the health of all and for the good of the large stores of goods which are held in Fairbanks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
WHY PAY RENT?

When Mir. Peckham with the Ryus Drug 6 Jewelry Co.,, is of- fering his furnished home at a very low figure for quick sale. Five rooms and large bath room. Splendid view. Call and see MT. Peckham at once. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where l. / can shoot away their little wads. MT. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
LADIES AID TO HOLD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church wish to announce that they will hold teir big Annual Sale about Easter time. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

There are just two reasons why a man is tempted to deceive woman one is because she is suspicious of him-the other is because she isn't.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-A two room cabin and lot on Stedman Ave, City. The lot is 30 foot front by l50 feet deep. For particulars apply to Dad" De Young. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
FOUND

Found, a plain gold band ring with three initials engraved upon the inside. Owner please call at this office and prove property. ad If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

All kinds of commercial print ing dcne at the Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

A husband may claim most of the brains in the family, but he is all ways perfectly willing to give his wife a "corner" on all the moarls.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

KETCHIKAN MEAT COMPANY
 SPECIALS Fresh Chicken tamales, Fresh Sound Oysters, Dog. Eggs 95 cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
FOR SALE

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-M Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progres- sive Miner for $500 cash-we give you the collectors commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive-M Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

Man is the "bad little boy" of the human race, who receives medal and sugar plum everytime he does anything he ought to do; woman the "good example," who receives a black mark every time she doesn't
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

The quality of Ladysmith Coal is guaranteed by the Northland Dock company. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

Inspiration: The thrill which some men get from poetry, some from love some from religion and all women get from a looking glass.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

Once uqon time a man shudder- ed at the very thought that a sweet, delicate young girl might have rouge on her face; nowadays he carries a debutante's vanity case for her and calmly holds the mirror while she assemblies her complexion and repairs her "girlish color" bet ween dances.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

Before marriage a man says, "What makes you So beautiful that every man turns to gaze at you 2" After marriage, "What the dick ems have you got on that every man turns to stare at you?"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
ROWLAND, OF BUFFALO,
HEADS MUSEUM MEN
Secretary Paul Rea, Who Advocates
New Educational Plan, Is Defeated
for Vice Presidency.

Henry H. Howland, superintendent Of
the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences,
was elected president Of the American
Association OF Museums yesterday after
noon Other officers elected were: New
ton H. Carpenter, director Of the Art
Institute Of Chicago. vice president;
Paul Pea, Of the Charleston Museum,
Charleston, S. c. secretary. and DR.. Will
am B. Wilson. director Of the Phil
adelphIa Museum, treasurer
The opinions OF members Of the res
olution submitted Monday, placing the
museums Of the country on A progressive
educational basis, was shown in the
votes cast for the new officers The res
olution was submitted as the result Of
a special report by Secretary Paul Rea.
Mr. Rea was nominated for the ONCE
Of vice president. but was defeated by a
narrow margin on the second ballot
after teing with Newton H Carpenter
on the first ballot. Mr.. Rea in turn
was nominated for the office Of secre-
tary and, though he withdrew his name,
was elected by a majority of seven. The
election was made unanimous by the
withdrawal Of the other candidates.
The new officers were rendered an IN
formal dinner in the cabinet room at
the New Willard last night The asso-
citation will continue in session TODAY and
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
FLETCHER EXPLAINS
PERUVIAN INCIDENT
Senator Tells Florida Society Plague
Kept U. S. Commission From Land
ing for State Reception.

Senator Fletcher. Of Florida, a mem
Der of the International High Commits
sion which recently visited South Ameri-
ca, last night explained to the Florida
Society the incident at Lima and Callao
Peru, when the party was denied per-
mission to land because of bubonic
plague in the harbOr.
The party, travelling aboard the battle
ship Tennessee, was not permitted to
land by the vessels captain when they
were informed that there were ten cases
Of the plague in Calao and Lima A
state reception had been planned for
them. Senator Fletcher declared the
officials accepted the excuse when it
was explained that the health regula-
tons Of this country were being followed
by the captain The matter created no
chagrin among the officials Of Peru. he
declared.
The cost Of living in many Of the South
American countries is nearly twice as
great as in the United States. he said
He talked Of the trip through the Pana-
ma Canal and declared il was the gem
eral opinion of officers there that the
canal had seen its last big slide
Music was furnished by Melville
Hensey, DR.. Herbert MacNamee, Roland
Rodrick, and J. Frank Duggan in chorus
and solo. They were accompanied by
Harry Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
C0NVOCATION JUNE 2

Bishop William Alfred Qusyle will de-
liver the address at the second convoca-
uon Of the American University on Fri
day. June ?. at 2:3O o'clock Bishop
Quayle IS prince Of the American ros-
trum and has won the heart Of the people
by his impa ssioned oratory. The convo-
cation exercises will be held in the we'll
shaded oPen-air amphitheater on the uni
versity grounds at the intersection OF
Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues
The recognition Of Bishop Earl Gran
ston's eminent service to the church and
country will be one OF the most interest
ing features OF the day.
Degrees will be conferred upon the first
graduates Of the university. Academic
costume will be worn Fellowship will be
awarded for the next year to ten Of the
sixty competing applicants. A military
band will furnish music. The academic
procession will move from the College Of
History at 2.I5 o'clock TO the platform OF
the amphitheater in the grove. Many
visitors from distant points will be pres
ent.
A lawn reception viii close the after
noon program. Free tickets admitting
TO reserved seats until 2:l5 o'clock. Will
be sent TO all who send a written request
to the university.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, May 16-The follow,nz 2
Washingtonians have registered at hotels
here:
Union square-G. Buchholz, F. Buch-
holz, F. Dietz
Grand-J. B. Campbell, Mrs. T R
Coowe, T. c. Cooke, B. S, Francke, Mrs,
J. G. Thomas, ]. C. Thomas, H. E,
TruaX.
st. Denis-J. R. Fair.
Navarre-T. Jacobs
Park Avenue-C. F. Mcbride.
NIarlborough-O Atlas, J. n Shanbsr
Wallick-Mrs. W. E. Marshall. W, e
Marshall.
Martha Washington-Miss NJ. v. Sweet
man.
Cumberland-N. B. Williams,
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods. etc ..
Mrs. F. Evans, muslin, underwear cor
sets and infants wear; 834 Fourth avenue:
w. Davies, room 1903.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
TOBACCO MEN CLOSE
MEET With BANQUET
National Cigar Leaf Association Ends
Convention New Officers
Are Toasted.

The annual convention Of the National
Cigar Leaf Association, which has been
in session at the New Willard for the
past two days. was brought to close
with a banquet in the red room Of the
New Willard last night. Each Of the new
officers elected yesterday were toasted
and each made a short address thanking
the delegates for the honor conferred
upon them. The meeting next year will
be held in Hartford, Conn.
The new officers are Joseph F. Cullman,
jr., OF New York. president; W. J. Luka-
switZ, Of Dayton, vice president; George
NJ. Berger, OF Cincinnati, treasurer; JO-
seph Mendelhohn, of New York. seCre-
tary; and Ferdinand Cranz, Of New York,
I. W. Weaver. OF Lancaster. Pa; B. L.
Haas OF Hartford, Conn; Fred W. Mil
Ter, Of Cincinnati; and Beno Rosenwald,
Of New York, board of directors.
The entertainment committee in charge
Of the banquet were: Alfred R. Schmid,
chairman: Charles Meissner, and H. H
Krausman. Those present were: W. H.
Osborne, Col. Lassiter, H. Fletcher. Muir
ray Snyder, B. Hamburger, Arthur Fox.
B. H Hasseman, Raymond Heibond G.
H Lenz, John R Young, Herbert New
field, Fritz Lederer. F. B. Griffin, Gustav
Hartman, Robert NJ. GeOnOt. Benjamin
Haas G. NJ Berger, J. H. AIsOp, Carl
H. Habbe, Joseph Mendelsohn, J. F. Gull
man, tr., H. ]. Luxaswartz. William s.
Bull, Leo Tuska. I. H. Weaver. H. B.
Mumma, Milton Rorick. Ferd Cranz, NJ.
Rosenthal. Charles Fox, Thorn R. Allen,
F. Eckerson, H c. Houom, ". W. Smith,
". L. Cromerse. s. F. Fassler, J. B. Nc
Cormlck. B. Rapport J. H NIunma, l.
H. Bornemann. ]. 3. Stewart, George
Hoffman, s NJ. Newburgh, E. H Hatha-
way, H. H. Petit, S Heinberg, J. F.
Davenport. B. F. Goode, E. EIhnger,
Charles R Goldsmith. George Mitchell
son, H. P Taylor. J. H. Huber, Joseph
GOLDBERG, L. H. Molt, Charles E. Long,
H W. Jefferson, H. R. Green. A a.
olds, NJ. f. Stern. Fred H. Miller and
L L. Grotta-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
HUGHES BOOM IS
GAINING Weight
Republicans Here Believe As
sociate Justice Will Be Nomi-
mated on Third Ballot.
MAY BE ON SECOND
Root Supporters May Shift Affections
to Hughes-Fairbanks Doomed
for Running Mate.

The conviction is steadily growing
among political leaders in Washington
that Justice Charles E. Hughes will be
nominated as the Republican Presidential
candidate after the Chicago convention
has gone through the formality of cast
Ing complimentary votes for the favorite
sons from various States.
Two Republicans, one a delegate-at-
large from an Eastern State, and the
other delegate-at-large from q Western
State. declared yesterday that Justice
Hughes would be nominated on the Sec
ond or\third ballot. The first Republican,
who is knwon to favor Roosevelt. was
asked Who will be chosen at Chicago?"
why discuss the obvious?" he replied
Hughes will be nominated"
The second Republican. who would
rather lose with Roosevelt than win with
him, was asked the same question. He
replied:
"As you know my State has a candi-
date, and I will stand by him as long as
I think there Is a chance. Nevertheless
in my opinion the fight is practically
over. There is now no longer any doubt
in the minds OF Republicans that Justice
Hughes will accept the nomination II IL
is rendered. In my opinion he will be
chosen on the third ballot"
Information was obtained yesterday
that a prominent middle Western Sena-
tor who favors EIihu Root. will come
out in statement in a few days in
which he will advocate the nomination
of Justice Hughes. declaring that the
logic of the situation calls for his selec-
ton.
The Hughes sentiment is growing so
rapidly in Washington. in fact. that a
boom was launched here yesterday TO
make Charles W. Fairbanks. Of Indiana
the Vice Presidential candidate. Mr..
Fairbanks Is one Of the group Of favortte
sops and has forty delegates already
pledged to him for first place.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
women ON VISIT
TO MOUNT VERNON
Board Makes Annual Trip to
Grounds-Entertained by
Ladies Association.
OTHER ALEXANDRIA, NEWS
Board of Tax Review Will Organize
This Week-Bodies of Aero Vic
tins Sent Home.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
R Z knight & Son,
6L-6B King Street.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
R Z knight Son.
su-S3 King Street.
Members Of the board Of visitors to
Mount Vernon made their annual visit
to that place today and inspected the
grounds and mansion. after which they
were entertained al dinner by the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association, now in ses-
sion at Mount Vernon. Governor Stuart
was unable to be present.
The members OF the board include City
Councilman A. D. Brockett, Alexandria
William H. White, Richmond; Thomas S
Winston, Richmond; Fred D. Miller
Richmond; A D. Chandler, jr., Freder-
icksburg.
The local board Of tax review, COM
posed OF Robinson Moncure, Edward E
LawIer and Clinton S. Ballenger, will
meet this week to organize. Commits
sione- Of Revenue C. H. Callahan will ap-
pear before the board and inform Il
how the taxation laws are being compiled
with.
Among the new laws 70 become opera
tive June Is that requiring merchants
to keep list Of all purchases
The bodies Of Louis Grants, 80 years
old, Of Hammondsport, N. Y, nechani-
clan, and Charles A. Good, "a, student
e'La~OE' o. LIyFla' Ohlo, who were
drowned from the big hydro-aeroplane
last Thursday, in the Potomac, and
which were recovered yesterday. were
shipped tonight by Undertaken r
Wheauey TO their late homes for burial.
The second day OF the contest for Queen
OF the May pageant for school pupils
which event will take place May o, was
marked by keen rivalry on the part OF
the participants and their friends. In
d!catlons point to an unusually active
nsnt Tor the honors When the bollots
were counted tonight the ten leaders
were: Nancy King. go; Ruth Bragg, 9O1
Rosalie Fuller, ~; Rosa Murphy, l12;
Pechla DrefUs. lo9; Marion DienIet, IS;
Nora Peake. =; Eliza Crump 81; vr-
Eln.a steele. q: Nora Toombs. 81
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Women ENJOYS Make Suffrage
Plea Beneath Capitol Dome
With Roses Strewn Before Them, Congressional
Union Leaders Enter City, After Long Western
Tour, to Present Ultimatum to Congress.

The Democrats will lose the West II
they do not pass the national woman's
suffrage amendment in this session of
Congress" said Mrs. Robert Baker, war
correspondent OF the Suffrage Special"
to the 800 women attending the luncheon
with which the Womans Congressional
Union yesterday welcomed its returning
ENJOYS from their 10OOo-nnile sweep
through the West.
Western men take the political activi-
ties OF women very seriously" Mrs
Baker continued. There was no editor
with whom talked who did not realize
how charged with dynamite a woman's
party would be. Some were angry. some
ragged. and some deplored the situation,
But they all took II seriously"
Following the luncheon, and the
speeches, the party, 300 strong. escorted
the delegates from twelve voting States
who had Joined the ENJOYS at the Salt
Lake Conference Of Woman Votes on
May y. to the Capitol, where they were
to present to their representative in
Congress the resolution adopted by the
conference.
Marchers Garry Flags.
The marchers carried flags and ban
ners with the suffrage colors and as
flower-covered motors Of the delegates
reached the steps at the east side Of the
Capitol. six little girls bearing baskets
Of rose petals came out to meet them
For once as the suffragists climbed the
steps they found their way strewn with
roses.
The flower girls were Ruth Handy.
Letitia Wagstatf. Margaret Maize, Helen
Plummer, Elinor Bull, and Evelyn Nc
Donald.
Under the dome in the rotunda Of the
Capitol a large group Of Senators and
Representatives had gathered to receive
the delegation. and as the women ap-
preached, Senators MondeU and suther-
land and Mr.. Raker stepped forward to
greet them.
Mrs. John Rogers, Of New York. in
troduced the speakers for the women
Mrs. Eliza beth Gerfending Of Cali
fornia Mrs Wallis Williams. Of Wash
ington: Mrs. c. S. Hall. Of Montana; Miss
Alise Louise Reynolds OF Utah: Miss
Anne. and Miss Florence B Hnles
who presented the conference resolution.
The resolution calls upon the Demo-
cratic party to pass the national suffrage
amendment on to the State legislatures
for ratification. It further states a de-
termination TO organize our political
strength in support Of this measure for
use If necessary in the next national
election without considering the interest
Of any political party"
Among the members Of Congress who
received the resolution were Senator La
Toilette. Representatives L. H Hadley,
A. Johnson. Guy T Helvering. y. ]. Sin
mott, Seantor Wesley Jones. Representa-
tive William Kettner. Senator Harry
Lane. Senator Key PIttman, Representa-
tives Williams, Dyer, Mckenzie and
Keating. Senator Clarke. Representatives
Kent. stephens, Mondeu Humphrey. c
H. Randall. Dudley Dooittle, Joseph
Howell Senator c. D. Clark. Senator
Chiffon, Senator Clapp. Senator Po,n-
dexter, Senator Simmons Senator Ken
yon. Senator Curtis, Senator Norris. Rep
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
CHAMBER OUTING
TO BE JUNE "A
Commerce Body Plans Trip
to Great Falls-Trains to
Be Chartered.
FEAST WILL BE FEATURE
Subcommittee in Charge of Details
Are Named at Committee
Meeting.

The outing Of the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held at Great
Falls on Wednesday. June u This was
the decision OF the outing committee AZ
its meeting last evening in the chan
beTs rooms. It also fixed upon 8 80 as
the cost OF the tickets. Acting Chairman
Fred J. Mersheimer presided and Louis
Gutenberg was the committees secretary.
Special trains will be chartered 10 fsks
the members to and from Great Falls: 4
feast Of unusual excellence is being ar
ranged for by one OF the subcommittee;
the entertainment features will be eTtsr-
sive; and Secretary Gutenberg stated
after last evenings meeting that there
will be innUmersble prizes and surprises
for the members and their guests
The subcommittees having charge OF
the various features Of this outing have
been selected as follows:
Dinner and Refreshments-Frsd :
Mersheimer, chairman; August Brill.
Charles Jacobsen, Robert F. Mentze..
and Samuel A. Kimberly
PUblicity-william ?. GUIDE. chair
man; R P. Andrews. Edward schrid
and George V. Buck
Entertainment and Prizes-John >
Slaven, chairman: Georke S VAIN
wright, S. c. HOwser and r E Jovcs
Tickets-W. D. Barry, chairman.
Louis Gutenberg. James Parker
and Meyer Hanlein.
Souvenirs-Isaac Cans. Chairman.
Joseph Jacob, Gardner = johnson.
George H Judd and L NJ Thsyer.
Order-Cspt. James ?. Oyster. chair
man; Charles E. Smith H Zirkin and
Odell S. Smith
Medicsl-Dr. Lewis : Battle, chair
man; DR.. 7. V. Hammond. Dr.. D ".
Prentiss and Dr. W p Carr
Reception-w. T. GsUher. Charles
J. Bell and CUno H. Rudolph
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
$2,5oo,oOo FOR PENSIONS.
EpIscopalians Raise Half OF $4,000
900 Retirement Fund.

New York. May 16.-Blshop William
Lawrence, Of Massachusetts. announces
the receipt Of pledges for $500 OOn-one-
half of the $4,000 which must be in
hand as a reserve fund to inaugUrate the
plan TO pension the retiring clergy OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The campaign to raise this money con-
stItUtes the largest single enterprise ever
undertaken by the Episcopal Church. It
was formally started on March /. and it
will continue for one year. 1t is expected
that on March !, 1917 the full reserve
fund will have been subscribed, and the
scheme will then be put into effect.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
JUVENILE BILL NDoRsED.
Anthony League Approves Measure.
Officers Elected.

Mrs. Anna E. Hendey was reelected
president Of the Anthony League at the
organizations annual meeting. held at
2007 Columbia road northwest, last night.
Other officers elected were: Mrs Nanette
B Paul first vice president: Mrs Mel
lie W. Perkins. second vice president;
Mrs. John y. Steele. third vice president;
Mrs. J. s. Woodruff. corresponding sec
retary, Mrs Esteue NJ. Steele, recording
secretary; Or. John Mclean and Prof
" Q. Arnett. auditors; and Mrs. c. W.
Fits, delegate to the Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
The league adopted the Juvenile Court
bill at the recommendation Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hendley.
The Nolan bill, fixing wages Of Fed
eral employees at minimum of S3 A dav,
was indOrsed, as wa the LInthiCum bill,
placing the inspection OF da!ries under
federal authorities.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Two Young Lovers Await
Death Hour IN Lonely Grove
Boy and Girl Go From Church to Garry Out Sui
eide Pact, But Shot That Kills Him
Brings Man to Scene

The boy and girl sat down on log.
It was damp and chilly and they had
several hours to wait. rs your watch
right" the boy asked after a while.
The watch by the light Of a match
showed an hour to wait. That was
the longest hour of all Nothing in
the world seemed alive but the boy
and girl. out there alone in the dark
ness under the ragged clouds.
What time is it,"
She struck a match. 1t went out.
Another, which she held in the cup of
her hands. The watch showed the fatal
moment had arrived.
"Good-by," he said, and fired.
A watchman on the railroad track
heard the shot and the girls scream
and ran TO her. The boy was dead
and she was kneeling over him. 1t
was a long time before she could tell
the story.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Mrs. Hardy Heads D. A. R. Chapter.

Mrs. William B. Hardy was elected
regent of the Martha Washington
Chapter. D. A. R, at the annual meet
ing held at the Hotel Raleigh last
night. Other officers elected wera:
Mrs. E. W. Remsen, vice regent and
Mrs. Zell Weaver Jayne, recording
secretary. An appropriation for the
night school classes under the auspices
of the Jewish Women's Alliance was
authorized.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

resentative NilIiard, Senator Smoot, Rep
resentaitve Timberlake, Senator Sterling,
senator Gronna. Senator Sheppard and
Senator Thompson
This afternoon Mrs. William Kent is
TO give garden party for the returned
ENJOYS and the delegates at her resi-
dence' 1925 F street northwest A stringed
orchestra will furnish the music, and as
sisung the hostess will be Mrs. S. NJ B.
Young Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs.
Boughton Wood. Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs
Lawrence Lewis, Mrs Christian Hem
mick. Mrs. John A Logan. Mrs John D.
Works, Mrs. julius Kahn. Miss Alice
Paul, Miss Nina E Allender and Mrs
Ferree Brinton, Of Pennsylvania, house
guest Of Mrs. Kent