davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
KOREAN SEEKING
NATURALIZATION

For the first time in nearly year
q Korean has filed in federal court his
declaration OF intention to become an
American citizen. The declaration
was filed with Clerk George r. Clark
this morning by Kim Hung 500, la
borer and q native of Chung Chun
Hoo, Korea. He has been In the ter
ritory Is years. He was unable TO
write his name in English, so was OBJ
liged to sign the petition with q cross.
In filing the petition, Kim desires
to renounce all allegiance to the en-
peror Of Japan. Former Judge G. F.
Clemons recently held that Japanese
are not eligible for American citizen
ship but there has been no local rul-
ing against Koreans here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
MANSLAUGHTER IS
ALLEGED OF kAAI

City Attorney A. NJ. Brown was to
present to the grand jury this after
noon the case Of Samuel A. Kaai,
driver Of the auto truck which ran
down . wagon filled WIN prisoners
on January 20, resulting in the death
Of Edwin A. Strout, prison guard and
Civil War veteran. Kaai Il charged
with manslaughter.
The case Of Korean named Lee,
charged with having attempted TO
bribe local detective for protection
Of . paEkau game, was also to be pre-
scented. According to City Attorney
Brown, this Is the game 10 which
Francis Josef Cation. architect and s.
3. Andrews today pleaded guilty to
having assisted 10 maintain.
Il was expected that tie case Of
Thomas JaQuma, Filipino. charged
With assault with intent 70 commit
murder would b6 presented this e.
ternoc1 5a1uma Is charged with an
1ss1Q't o1 George Neuman police Of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
Work Done
Says Pastor Who
Has Fought Vice
tAssoeiated Press by FsasraI wIIsIs1sl

(Associsted Press BY Federal WiRcI6ssl
SAN FRANCISCO, GAl., Jan. 2e.-
Rev. Paul Smith, pastor of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church and one
OF the central figures IN the sensa-
tional scene at HIS church yesterday
when he was visited by 500 women
habitues Of the Aredlight,. district. To-
day withdrew from the vice, crusade
which he started two weeks ago.
The crusade, culmInatfng n the
scene Of yesterday and rousing san
Francisco leaders to action. has reach
ed point, he says, where his speech
es and writings are no longer neces-
sary. The mass meeting calling on
the mayor to appoint q vice commis-
sion has enlisted the efforts of the
community now. he says.
Ny work Il done for the time he
told the press today. Il viii keep
check and see that the laws are
obeyed.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
Germans at Verdun
Launch New Attack

tAssociatsd Press BY FEDERAL wirslsssl
PARIS, France, Jan. 26. = A
new offensive was begun BY the
Germans at Verdun today. After
heavy Smelling they made q series
of charges, penetrating some af-
yanced trenches on Hill 30l. At.
tacks were also made between
Avocourt and Dead Mans hill,
scene OF many famous and bloody
battles, but the Teutons were re-
pulsed with severe losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
vERDUN AGAIN
OBJECTIVE Of
GERMAN drive
Teutons Renew Bloody Assaults
on Famous Fortress; Re-
pulsed BY Stanch Defenders:
tAssoclaied Press b. Federal wifslsssl

=.
LONDON, Eng, Jan. 26.An-
other early-morning raid was
made today by q German cruiser
which suddenly appeared OF the
Suffolk coast, steaming at high
speed, and rained shells on the
land as she passed.
At once defensegnns began to
boom and wireless messages were
hurried out to British patrol
steamers, but before they arrived
on the scene the feet German. still
unidentified, had disappeared.
Only slight damage was done BY
the shells and there we're no casu-
alties. The missiles did not fall
in thickly-settled spots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26


tion and espassing railway
ton OF =
FAMOUS MINISTER AFRAID OF 4MILiTARisMr
United Chicago
the chaplain
ate committee today considering universal military training legislation
s. tss SliTTLE CHANGE .N MEXICAN POLICY FoResssn&
States
MEXICO radical
this Mexico according
sa hat policy outlined months President Wilson's
Mobile speech" In unchanged .Z .#"..z
~ COSTS UNCLE SAME s2s 900 FOR INAUGURATION
WASHINGTON, 26.T
Washington
avora the resolution $4,000 for presidential in
ausurai e1penses a. -
RIVERS AND HAR5oR3 BILL PASSES HOUSE So. -
WAsfilNGToN
Including for projects passed the house today
and 70 the senate. r
sTEAMER sEAcHED ON Pu GET SOUND; PASSENGERS SAFE
have taken OF awaiting Prince
Albert. @ SO e II .
EoNFEREEcEs ON SUGAR MATTERS ARE NEAR END
Reps current this afternoon which
California
the Sugar Factors either tonight or The understanding
industry which mutually
GOVERNOR NAMES APPEAL MEN &c. =
Jacob w
afternoon Governor Pinkham
appointed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
English LabOfites
Favor Wilson Plan

MANCHESTER, Eng, Jan 26.
The laborites in convention here
today unanimously passed a reso-
luton urging that British. repre-
sentatives when named for the
conference on peace, If negotia-
tions are started, be instructed to
work for the plan suggested BY
President Wilson in his senate ad-
dress on the League of Nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
RIGA FRONT SCENE or
HARD FIGHTING TO-DAY;
GERMANS MAKE PRO 0GRESs

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 26. The
Teutons today captured additional
Russian trenches on the IA sec,
tor of the Riga front, according to
news given out By the ofiicial
bureau. They then withstood
counter attacks by the Russians
and took 500 prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
"Gefs His
28th'PIane

PARIS, France, Jan. 26.
Lieut.. Guynemer Of the aviation
corps today brought down his
twenty-eighth German machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

can Hof( rSs arrested tkis after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

SUGAR
San FRANCISCO, Ian. 2s.-sugar:
90 degrees test. AIS eents. Previous
auotatIon, AS cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
Late News At A Glance
WON'T PREVENT STRIKES OR LocKours

WASHINGTON Jan Neither strikes lockos for
hidden the bill suppementing Adason ghthour railway
ton Of trains gE=s ss..Es.. ssssHs a. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
coNFERENcEs ON SUGAR MATTERS ARE NEAR END


Jacob
avs
49,. 5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
WILL MAKE SWEEPING
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
Tulsa Bankers Will Make Eff
fort to Obtain Money in
Record Time.

If the 23 counties OF Oklahoma al
lotted to the Tulsa Clearing House as
sociation by the treasury department
for the purpose of raising this dis
trict's portion of the second Liberty
loan do not do their share. it will not
be he fault Of the Tulsa Clearing House
association. nor tn efaplt OF the bank
ers OF this section of the state, who
nave been drafted" to assist in the
work.
At meeting held yesterday after
noon by a number of Tulsa bankers at
the Central National bank, attended
also by executive officers of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and other civic or
ganizations, campaign committee
was appointed which will have COM
plete authority in drafting the cam
paign which has as its purpose the
raising Of the second Liberty loan in
eastern and northern Oklahoma.
The committee appointed yesterday
is composed of the following:
C. w. Benedict. vice. president of the
First National bank; l.. w. Sinclair
president of the Exchange National
bank; Lee Clinton, e-president OF
the Union National bank; w. A.
Brownlee, cashier of the Planters Ma
tional bank; Ernest Petry. vice -presi-
dent of the American National bank;
j. III. McBirney. president of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce; w L.
Lewis, cashier OF the Liberty National
bank; j. NJ. Berry. vice. president OF
the Central National bank; T. j. Hart
man, vice-president of the Producers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
H0N0RS ARE PAID MEN
WHO LEAVEF0R CAMPS
Y. nj. G.. A. is Scene of Pa.
triotic Celebration for
Coming Soldiers.

Many of the men who will leave
homes, loved ones and friends today
To ioin the national army thru the
cantonment at>Camp Travis, San An
tonic, will take with them memories
of the hospitality of the Y. NJ. C. A.
and of the kind words spoken to them
at q luncheon held yesterday during
the noon hour ut the "Y" building III
their honor.
Special invitations had been mailed
to every member of the draft army
who are to leave today to represent
the city or county and In response Ia
this invitation more than one hundred
of the drafted men were present. some
accompanied by relatives, sweet
hearts or friends. Members of both
the city and county exemption boards
also were present.
Following the singing Of Clarence r.
Douglas patriotic song, columbia
We Have Answered" by Ora Lightnei
sembly, the Rev. l.. s. Barton deliv.
cred n short talk on the need Of high
and clean living In the army into
which the men were now makini
their first step.
Secretary Buchner of the Y. NJ. c
A. spoke for a few moments to the
men and In closing presented to eacf
man who entrains today small
pocket testament which can be car
ricd even In the uniforms which they
will don as Americas fighting men
Mayor j. III. Simmons made shor'
talk. speaking OF the physical fitness
OF the men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
EXAMINER FINDS ERROR
IN COUNTY TAXATI0NS
Method of Providing for Min.
ority Schools Found to
Be Costly.

That Tulsa county, as whole, has
suffered $4,000 thru failure properly
to make the apportionment for minor
ity, or separate schools. was the state
ment made yesterday by Evans Nash,
deputy state examiner and inspector.
who. with |. II. Stafford. is checking
up the books of the county commits
sioners and the county clerk.
Under the existing law, the county
in which separate schools are located
makes the levy for their maintenance
each year. This is In contradistinction
to the other schools. each district OF
which bears its own expense.
Would BE Decreased.
Mr.. Nash has discovered that by
followins the precedents of other years
none of the state money distributed on
the basis of scholastic population has
gone to the negro school population
of the county. Had it been distribu-
ted to both negro and white school
population alike. the county levy for
the support of separate schools would
have been decreased and the white
districts would have had to make their
levies higher proportionately.
This year the money estimated for
Tulsa county from the state Is $751;
600. OF this amount s14722 should
20 10 separate SCHOOLS lleTe are w.
4s1 school children In the county, of
which number 1921 are negroes.
The state money comes from the
gross production tax, from the money
collected from leases on school lands
for agricultural purposes and for oil
and gas purposes and from the Inter-
est on the permanent common school
fund, which was deposited from the
sale of certain state lands.
To Remedy Fault.
Following the discovery OF the err
ror in distribution procedure, the
money this year will be distributed
correctly This may necessitate n
change in the levy for maintenance OF
separate schools and in fact for num-
ber Of the school districts, but this
was not indicated by Mr., Nash.
"I base my contention that the
money should be distributed to sepa-
rate schools on a sup eme court de-
cision which has declared that these
separate schools are common schools. "
said Mr.. Nash. 'The law says the ap-
portienment shall be among the COM
mon schools.
'The error was not one in which
any one was particularly to blame. as
II was not understood that the appor-
| tionment should be so made. There Is
no liability attached to the failure to
follow the correct procedure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

State bank: f. c. Tompkins. cashier Of
the West Tulsa State bank; w. A.
Vandever, president OF the Rotary
club; r. NJ. McFarin, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; George H..
Black, of the City club; c. Il. Bum
garner, of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION; l. C. Rosser. president OF
the Lions club; Il. A. Wilcox OF the
Ad club; Ed Warren, representing the
labor organizations; Mrs N. Y. Nc
Arthur, representing the City Fedora :
ton of Womens club; Mrs. A. w. Roth,
representing the Y. w. c. A.; II. c.
Tyrrell. of the Y. M. C. A.; Eugene
Lorton, of the Tulsl World. and
Charles Page. of the Tulsa Democrat.
and c T.. Dillon of the Spectator.
j. NJ. Berry was chosen chairman
of the campaign committee, and n. X.
Graham was selected active secretary,
with headquarters in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Donald Mainwarlng Dies.

Donald william Mainwaring. son OF
w. II. Mainwaring, died yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock at the residence
of the family. 112 East Tenth street:
Death was due to pneumonia ana
streptococcus poisoning and came fol-
lowing a weeks illness. Donald was
l6 years Of age and senior III t,ic
local high school. Besides his father
he is survived by sister, Mrs. Evedyn
Harding Of Sacramento. Cal, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Buck, who resides
in the Mainwaring home His mother
preceded him In death year ago.
The funeral service will be held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from First Pres
byterian church, conducted by Rev. c.
w. Kerr. Friends wishing to see the
deceased may do so between and
2:s0 at the residence. The casket will
be closed at the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
M,nson Pleads Not Guilty.

MUsKOGEE. oct. S.-"Rube' Mum
son. alleged dingleader Of the WORK
ing Class union, and instisator of the
central Oklahoma draft rebellion oi
last July. pleaded not guilty to three
charges of conspiracy In the United
States district court here today Mum,
son has been held in the federal jan
here since his arrest several weeks ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
CIGARETTES NO GOOD
| FOR SAMMY THEY SAY
w. C. T. U. of Tulsa Urges
Sending Candy Instead Of
Tobacco to Men.

Chewing gum and candy for our
soldiers abroad instead Of cigareti
ana cigars is the program of the Tulsa
Woman's Christian Temperance
union. At its regular business meet
ing yesterday the members of the To-
cal union adopted the following reso-
luton.
Whereas. The Woman's Christian
Temperance union has for many years
taught the injurious effects of tobacco
on the human system. and especially
the evils of the cigaret habit. and
Whereas Many of our boys now in
training camps, who have never
formed the habit are being influenced
so To do. therefore. be it
Resolved, That we enter our earnest
protest against the special effort be-
ing put forth to place this tempta-
ton before them, and
Whereas, Candy is nutritious and
chewing gum relieves thirst, there
fore. be it
Resolved, That we recommend
sending them instead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

I brought to Mowbrays undertaking
parlors yesterday. Henry Komma,
another brother, is in the Tulsa hos
pital in a serious condition from in
| juries he received during the acci-
dent. A double funeral will be held
for the sister and brother at Holy
Family church Friday morning at 10
| o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
DAWSON RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO MAYO BROTHERS
Prominent Real Estate Man Receivers
From Very Serious
ODprutiOn,

Dan J. Davisson. prominent pioneer
booster and real estate man, Is home
following an absence of six weeks.
most of which time he was at the
Mayo brothers hospital In Rochester,
Minn. Altho his departure was un-
known save to a few intimate friends,
MIR. Davisson. while in Rochester. un-
derwcnt surgical operation of
grave nature. 1t was highly successful
and re is now fully recovered and in
splendid health
MI. Davisson is considered one OF
the leading real estate men OF the
city, having consummated in the past
few years long list of record trans
actions.
II Doesn't Follow
1t isn't often because OF the regu-
larity of ones habits that he is known
as a regular fellow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Doble Funeral VIII BE Held.

The body Of Rose Komma. who
died yesterday at Dawson from inJu-
ries received in the automobile acci-
dent near there. which also resulted
i'm the death of her brother Fred, was
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
THE DRAFT.

counted for as follows:
naaIel + Nichols, mariner.
-nrsi w. Morrill,, to be examined in
.atut
Willard lark, enlisted and discharged,
rsral stability.
Wars- Robert McInnis, enlisted.
IONS Edney, in Waldo County hospi-
forksIav Hall Fuller, to be examined
Mass, hlsetts.
Neal y Thompson, enlisted.
NiIfrea Mills, enlisted.
Victor VI. Marden, to be examined in
.nber and Co.
Sanfua A. Goodwin, to be examined in
s0phegao
-ean McNelly, enlisted.
4rG-l IRISH, accepted in Plattsburg
rann- amps.
This Lowing were accepted and did
-r a.e r,aims for exemption:
Nlen ID Ellis, Stockton Springs.
Ernest T. Bryant, Morrill,.
..uea4s {. Merchant, Belfast.
JESSE + Wood, Belfast.
8u.egh Meservey, Thorndike.
tnery + Flanders, Belfast.
te1Ev A Woods, Freedom.
Preston r Daggett, Brooks
5,oi Johnson, Belfast.
-8r.a w Curtis, Belfast.
aa-- b Pendleton, Islesboro.
Horace " Richardson, Brooks,
lrs.c B. Atkinson, Morrill,
Elmer + Mitchell, Burnham.
Charles f. Herrick, Winterport.
.H0-r { Perkins, Burnham.
.4wrenoe W. Clark, MontviIle.
I-or-e j. Berry, Searsport.
Nia 3 Philbrick, Winterport.
gd- NJ Merrithew, Stockton Springs.
Ea ". Ellis, Belfast.
t.5. T. Curtis, Searsport.
#7lC~ e. Gordon, Thorndike.
.a,. Moore, Troy.
77.. j. Kennedy, Stockton Springs.
r j Philbrick, Winterport.
-. Webb, Brooks
Foster, Montville.
wing were accepted and filed
Nemption:
hur Murphy, Monroe.
Il Gray, Belfast
500 II Tainter, Winterport.
\.bert Wren, Thorndike.
Devilla Goose, Stockton
W Lyshon, Frankfort.
IrneT Larrabee, Belfast.
Ierbert Cunningham, Brooks.
iward Howard, Searsport.
-sell Braley, Belfast.
ward Pratt, Troy.
'ioTatio Nelson, Palermo.
farman Grotton, Belfast.
ward Wade, Stockton Springs.
b. Larrabee, Brooks.
Wheaton, Searsport.
aSOn Ritchie, Monroe.
.old Curtis, Searsport.
rtOn Webb, Belfast.
trnest Higgins, Morrill,.
r -. Nealey, Monroe.
Rines, Unity.
Burleigh Ward, Thorndike.
Oren Young, Stockton Springs.
-".D .Inkley Clark, Belmont.
H grow Pendleton, Islesboro.
Arland Clements, Belfast.
.0'i Osborne Shaw, Winterport.
Robert Moody, Lincolnville.
9''.le Harding Robbins, Searsport.
''ur Hudson Thompson, Waldo.
.'14 Charles lockwood, Belfast.
2,'mucl Harvey, Belfast.
Ht George Hall, Searsmont.
hlapp Blaine Whitaker, Troy
e' Horace Knowlton, Freedom.
,r.NNfT Lowe, Winterport
,,.aTland Leigh Crosby, Unity
VILLAIN Silas Towers, Belfast.
llfaoh Chester Littlefeld, Winterport
I1ates Clinton Smith, Islesboro.
lester Z. Rines, Unity.
James Everett Cook, Unity.
aausln Leigh Sheldon, Morrill,.
P,teIeyLesterKneeland, Stockton Springs.
'l'Ilon l. Healey, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
Contents OF Today's Journal.

The Draft. Obituary. The North
church Auxiliary at the Battery.
The News of The Oranges. North.
mort. Colonial Theatre. The North.
mort Country Club. Personal.
Editorials. Four Minute Talks. De-
yeloping the Dairy Heifer. Trans
fers in Real Estate. Only Young
Generals for France. Snap Shots.
crops in Waldo County. An Ameri-
ean Idea. County Correspondence. i.
Reciprocity in Labor. Safeguard 1918
Bean Crop.
editorials. The Churches. 80. Etna
Campmeeting. County Correspond
euce.
The News of Belfast.
Items of All Sorts. Maine Items. {.
nonsense. "A Gar Of Russia. For
Liberty and God (poem) High Glass
Vaudeville for Maine State Fair. i.
Boose and Gambling at Fairs. mo
Troops to Russia.
sbpbuilding. Peat in Maine. An
Astonishing Statement American
lrcgress. The New Shipyard (poem)
Little Big Horn (poem) Ordeal of
,rsmmar. Army Doctors. The Pro-
hate Court. War Time Dresses in
fashion.
sssrsport. Stockton Springs. Born
Married. Died. Belfast Price Cur
rent.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
THE NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The Joint session of Knox and Waldo
County Pomona Oranges will be held at
Burkettyille Saturday, Aug, 25. A cor
dial invitation to all members of Waldo
Pomona to attend this session is extended
by Knox Pomona and it is hoped goodly
number will accept
Morning Light Grange, Monroe. met in
regular session on Saturday evening, Aug.
18Th, with good attendance. Arrange
ments were made for the evening of Sept
list, when!itlis hoped that Comet Grange
will be entertained by Morning Light,
and an interesting program of readings,
stories anditopics for discussion was pre-
sentedsby the lecturer. The roll-call, cur
rent events and the question box, proved
entertaining as usual. At recess the
'poundi supperh of fruit, confectionery,
cake and coffee was served in the lower
hall.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
The North Church Auxiliary at
the Battery.

The North Church Auxiliary held their
August meeting at the Battery last Fri
day afternoon as guests of Mrs G. M.
Craig. In spite of the rain and threaten
tendance of auxiliary members, aug
mented by some of the Battery residents,
whose presence always adds interest and
inspiration to the summer meetings. The
program in which the Minnetoska Club
girls assisted, was a special one. 1t was
a moving picture" in three reels, giving
glimpses of the life of Shih Maiyu the
Chinese girl, now woman better known
as DR.. Mary Stone, who is doing such a
wonderful work as physician and surgeon
in China. The first "reei' was in charge
of Mrs. Hugh D. Mcclellan, and dealt
with Shih Maiyus childhood. She was
brought up with unbound feet, and was
exposed to the ridicule of her little COM
rades until taken to DR.. Bushnell, who
laid the foundation for her medical edu-
cation. She was represented in this
reel by little Miss Alice Davis, and others
assisting were Misses Alice Brown, Hill
degard Rogers, Janet Mcclellan, Marian
Little. The second reel, in charge of
Mrs. John X. Dunton, gave scenes from
her life at the University of Michigan,
from which she graduated at the hospi-
tai in Chicago, and of her work after her
return TO China. Mrs. Craig had charge
of the last reel, showing her dispensary
work, translating text book on nursing
into Chinese, and her class of nurses in
training Miss Hester Brown took the
part of DR. Stone in the last two reels,
and others who assisted were Mrs E. S.
Pitcher, Misses Margaret and Mabel
Craig, Miss Alice p Poor, Mrs. Leslie
c. Follett, Mrs. W. F. Schoppe, Hugh
Davis and the Club girls: Dorothy and
Marguerite ingalls,, Margaret Rogers,
Katherine Brown and Elizabeth Kit
tredge. The real Chinese costumes, sent
from the American Board Rooms in Bos-
ton, added interest and color. The gen.
tlemen came in for the delicious supper
served by the Club girls and the COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest
was chairman, and the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by all those who
made the special effort to be present in
spite of the storm.