davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1921-08-11

For Samson and Sarah the most
notable social event Of the winter was
a chicken dinner at which they and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rutledge and Ann
and Abe Lincoln and Doctor Allen
were the guests Of the Kelsos. That
night Harry stayed at home with the
children.
Kelso was In his best mood.
Come" he said. when dinner was
ready. life IL more than friendship.
II Is partly meat"
And mostly Kelso." said Doctor
Allen.
"Ah, Doctor! Long life has made
you ms smooth as an old shilling and
nlmbler than a sixpence." Kelso de-
clared. And. speaking OF life, Aris-
totle said that the learned and the un-
learned were as the living and the
dead"
1T In true" Abe interposed IL say
II. In spite OF the fact that Il Stays
me-"
your No! You are alive to your
finger tips" Kelso answered
But | have mastered only eight
books" said Abe.
"And one-the book OF common
sense and that has wised you" Kelso
went on. "Since ! came TO this coun-
try I have learned to beware OF the
one-book man. There are more living
men In America than In any land ]
have seen. The mao who reads one
good book thoughtfully is alive and
often my master In wit or wisdom
Reading Is the gate and thought IL the
pathway Of real life"
Il think that most of the men know
have read the Bible" said Abe.
"A wonderful and saving fact II
Il SURE foundation TO build your life
upon"
kelso paused to pour whisky from
a jug AT his side for those who would
take II.
Let us drink to our friend Abe and
his new ambition" he proposed.
"What Is III" Samson asked.
II am going to try for seat in the
Legislature" said Abe.
The toast was drunk. and by some
In water. after which Abe said:
III you have the patience 10 listen
to IL. I'd like To read my declaration TO
the voters of Sangamon county"
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Samsons diary briefly describes this
appeal as follows:
"He said that he wanted to win the
confidence and esteem of his fellow
citizens. This he hoped TO accomplish
by doing something which would make
him worthy Of II. lie had been think
Ing Of the county. A railroad would
do more for 1t than anything else. but
railroad would be too costly. The
Improvement of the Sangamon river
was the next best thing, He favored
a usury law and said, In view Of the
talk he had just heard. he was going
to favor the improvement and build
ing of schools, so that every one could
learn how to read, at least, and learn
for himself what Is In the Bible and
other great hooks II was a modest
statement and we all liked H."
"Whateyer happens 10 Sangamon.
one statement In that platform
couldn't be improved" said Kelso.
what Is thati" Abe asked.
"lts the one that says you wish to
win the regard Of your fellows by
serving them"
Early In April an Indian scare
spread from the capital to the remot-
est corners Of the state. Black Hawk.
with many warriors. had crossed the
Mississippi and was moving toward
the Rock River country Governor
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Priceless historical documents
stored in the castle of Simancas. near
vslladolid. Spain, are placed In peril.
due to me neglect Of government Of
fclals TO keep the building In good re-
pair. Thirty-three million documents.
comprising The archives OF Spain.
many OF them preserved since tho
days Of Cardinal Ximenez. are In dan
ger.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
Found "Unknown Soldier"
Was Her Missing Son

Just as the body OF an "un-
known soldier" was being low
cred into the grave at ST. Paul,
Mimi. Mrs. Mary Johnson,
drawn TO the service by the ache
of a mother heart for her miss
ing son. asked that the coffin be
opened. She staggered bat$,
sobbing.
The body was that OF her son,
George l.. johnson, disabled
veteran. who was killed two
weeks ago on his way TO take
position obtained through the
American Legion. The body had
lain unclaimed In the morgue.
The citizen., 1921-08-11

cneck the INVASION.
Abe. whose address to the voters
had been printed In the Sangamon
Journal, Joined volunteer company
and soon became Its captain. On the
tenth Of April he and Harry Needles
left for Richland to go into training.
Samson was eager to go. but could not
leave his family.
Bin Kelso rode out into the fields
where Harry was at work the day be-
fore he went away.
I'm going away" the boy said, In
q rather mournful tone.
Il hate to have you go. j just love
to know you're here. II don't see YOU
Only ] wish you was older and knew
more.
There was half moment OF silence.
She ended u by saying:
Ann and ! are going To the speiiing
scho"i tonight.
"Can ] go win your
Gould you stand 1t TO be talked to
and scolded by couple OF girls TIL
you didn't care what happened 10
your
yes; I've got TO be awful careless.
"WelI be all dressed up and ready
at quarter Of eight. Come to the tav-
ern I'm going to have supper with
Ann. she Is Just terribly happy. John
Mcneil has told her that he loves her
It's secret Don't you tell"
won't, Does she love himF
"Devotedly; but she wouldn't lei
him know it-not yet. reckon he'll
be plumb anxious before she owns up.
But she truly loves him. Shed die Tor
him.
Girls are awful curious-nobody
can tell what they mean" said Harry.
Sometimes they don't know what
they mean themselves. Often l say
something or do something and won
der and wonder what IL means. Did you
ever ride horse sitting backwards
when you're going one way and look
ing another and you don't know
what's comlng7" she asked.
whats behind you Is before you
and the faster you go the more danger
you're inf Harry laughed.
isn't that the way we have to
travel In this world. whether were
going to love or to mill 2" the girl ask
ed, with a sigh. I'VE cannot tell what
Is ahead. We see only what is behind
us. II is very sad"
Harry looked at BIN. He saw the
tragic truth OF the words and suddenly
her face was like them. Unconscious
ly In the midst OF her playful talk this
thing had fallen. He did not know
what to make OF IT,
II feel sad when think Of Abe"
said Harry. "He don't know what Is
ahead Of him, I guess. I heard Mrs.
Traylor saw that he was In love with
Ann"
Il reckon he is, but he don't know
how TO show Il. He's never told her.
I reckon he's mighty good, but he don't
know how to love a girl. Did you ever
see an elephant talking with crick-
etf"
Not as l remember" said Harry.
Il never did myself. but II did. I'm
sure they'd both look very tired. II
would be stlll harder for an elephant
to be engaged to cricket. | don't
reckon the elephants love would fit the
cricket or that they'd ever be able to
agree on what they'd talk about. It's
some that way with Abe and Ann. She
Is small ana spry ne Is slow ana high'
she heed ladder 10 ger up 10 MS
iace' anu JUST tel you IL amt purity
Mheh !e ger unere. She amt got
chan'e 10 rove MN.
"'e nm saiu i'"'! u'inA
"on'e,'u' na" u "s"' io'
' ~. ''eu' 'o'i 1"e-o' Is .o'n
n,, s .u' s'"'S"oppe' 'o'np"'eu "
.,r,
p,... aa.s - a, ~, my 49, s"'s'
80 49, 49, ,,. -, 80 Wv anu
>, At a.,,,. -, ,, ~
80 o.. - e ,""n
. oa, Ian. u'Nsn =. ,o'. io
-, ,,a, .,,,n'n naa',aa n', 80.
49,. ~ -. 90 80 49,
:,
The citizen., 1921-08-11
sYNoPsis


CHATTER i-Samson and sarah Tray
lor, with their two children, Josiah and
bstaey. travel by wagon from their home
Of plenty Their destins ton is the Coun-
W VI "s s"hs"moh' In Illinois
CHAPTER lat Niagara Falls they
meet . party Of iminigrants, among them
Q youth named John Mcneil who also
All OF the party suffer from fever and
a{ue sarsh's ministrations save the life
OF yovth, larry Needles. In the last
Sases OF lever and ne accompanies the
Tr.ylors They reach New Salem, Illinois.
and are welcomed by young Abe Lln-
cv.,,, m
nrst scauain,anc., sps incni,.. ,ri.nas
Jsek kelso and his pretty daughter BIN.
CHAPTER iv-s"mson decide, 19,. 70 10,
his hous. led by JscL Armstrong.
Iowdiss attempt 70 break up ths proceed.
Gsrry Needles strikes Bap McNoll, Of
Ne Armstrong crowd. and McNoh thrsst-
CHATTER VA few days later Harry.
rang ana would h.y. been rouxhly used
had not BIN driven on his sssailsnts with
HisEsrs Falls acausintsncs' n mark sdiy
attenuye TO Ann Rutledse. i!ncoln 10 In
osurass 10 t.il h.r ~.
AL, s h " aysor hs,p, uwo
&c sscsp. Eliphaist Bisss. owner Of the
~ mem e'hps 70 oeM
broken.
49,, -
TO heal Riss, meets him K.l.o' with
shom Harry Needles has fallen in love.
father refus~ his cansent Birss re.
turns 10 81 Louis.
hi. III, -, ,.,,, .,
n.I,, 80 ,,o ,o,
..I,.,a 49,, -. -, A..
von % r.od" a. -, oo CT, .. ,h.
r,,o q, Han, r,a,, TaLo :, ,ou,o
on, 800, a, .,,,II, , e., -. 4,
rat "a ,.,, ,,,.' -, -. ,,,i.,,' -, =,
yo, MAJ h u.nr, c,.,, ,,,...,,, b..
and nv Tn. worIa hos .on.,n,n, bio
I, 4, tor .,e,v ON. =, n. con onI, Ana
a, w.. an sa,,,.,I, - o. -,
ana sor,. ,or ,.mo -, GA 60,
day tba, n. will holm mo 20 soa nv
worl-,h. ,,,,, co.., 40 ,o,,ar ,.,
sny,h,ng els.-ond when :, Is ,ound
helm me IN ao /, q, .,n.., 4, ,,nl ha
a hard and dangerous search and Tho,
I shall make mistakes exnec, IA
dr,p some annIes ON INV w.v Tbey,u
look Ike gold IN me. nm, I'm M, going
70 lose sigh, M the main nurnose"
When Harry rot home no found
Sarah sewing by the f,reslde with Joe
and R.ts.v nlayIng nv IN. h.d sam.
o ""u eo"' u '"e "o"us W sp'"
~ mn a,"n "SN,'
w.. W VI, ","'o" "'u SOU
- - -. "".s 'ooN'ns ou' ~ 'ne
" ea''' p'o''uu'ns ou'
-, "u ""u p,"' VI 'ne
=, " I've .,, "'"''' 'o'ors
.,u@ 'e
o,.is. ~, "'''e sue -,
,hI a. "e W
,,,,,. H., . , -
- ~, ~ W .,s o.. a ou ~ "e'
g. '"''' '''''
- ~ u '"" '''"' ''s INV "
g., - A.. ..r
-, >, - .o'" .,
80, ,, 49, u"" '.',, "n IVY UNIV
"ya,',I ,a, ,ntna =, uo -
,.,nar." ~. % as"a, "'' ~"
e, sn.,, ~, '.,,5 49, =, =. 1,
1, -. .,..., -, -,
The citizen., 1921-08-11
actful.

"Ue's tactful."
Think SOP
"When I gave him my excuse for
being late he said II was better than
none"
"Whera is the tactr'
THAT was his easy way Of letting
me know that | had a poor excuse"
The citizen., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Smart-My husband has just
rung up 10 say he won't be home to
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Knagg men brutes
Nine has stuck at home every night
fbr over a week:
The citizen., 1921-08-11
CHAPTER TX.

In Which BIN ksIso Makes History
While Abe and Harry and Other
Good Citizens Of New Salem Am
Making an Effort to That End In the
indian War.
In the midst Of springtime there
came cheering news from the old home
In Vermont letter TO Sarah from
her brother. which contained the vel
come promise that he was coming to
visit them and expected to he In
Beardstown about the fourth OF Nay.
Samson drove across country 70 meet
the steamer. He was at the landing
when the Star of the North arrised
He saw every passenger that came
ashore. and Eliphalet Blggs. leading
his big bay mare. was one OF them, but
the expected visitor did not arrive.
There would be no other steamer
bringing passengers from the East for
. number Of days.
The citizen., 1921-08-11
Hopeless
Ito be Continued)

Hopeless
l don't expect
To live to see
All things the way
They ought to be.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

tanned on Friday last in honor of Mrs
WI Gilfoil, of Omega, La. An en-
joyable afternoon was spent witt
nve games of bridge, with Mrs. r. I
gilbert as winner of the first prize
A oainty gift was presented To tn.
honoree. After the games deliciou
cream and cake was served by tn
hostess. Those enjoying his affair
were, besides he honoree: Mesdame.
holland Harvey, w. L. Rounree. VI
h: Pierson, A. J. Sewer, r. E. Ciibe,
W. H. Harvey, Maxwell, G. II. Og
bourne, Misses Shelby Harvey anc
Florence Pierson
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
GARDEN PROGRAM FOR JUNE

Continue to plant okra, corn pole
and lima beans, field peas, squash,
cucumbers, pumpkins, cashaw, mush-
melons. Tomatoes can be planted for
late crop; these can be planted where
they are to be permanent and thinned
out to a stand. The surest way to
have late tomatoes is to plant new
seeds. Cultivation of the early plants
will insure late tomatoes provided the
season is favorable and they do not
succumb to some disease, but the
safest plan is to plant in succession.
Plant collards and cabbage for
fall plants, also cauliflower and Brus-
sells sprouts. Transplant collards, to-
matoes and peppers and sweet pota-
toes.
Fall Irish potatoes can be planted
the last part of this month, and plans
should be made to get them in not
later than the middle Of next month.
Beets and carrots can be planted this
month.
So many gardens are permitted to
run out in August and September.
Attention to Wanting seasonabe vege-
tables at this time, with continued
cultivation Of crops on the ground,
win insure vegetables through those
months.
Ground which has no vegetables on
i ct this time and intendod 70 -
D1nutod ntcE. = Ut krnkrn N -
- = $3.50 - go. q 6-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Miss Elizabeth Kell has returned
rom New Orleans, where she attend
d Sophie Newcomb College during
he pass session.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

| 1halulah, LAJune 8. 1921
regular meeting of the Village
Council held this date:
:, Present: d. H. Allen, Mayor Mr.
geo. Spencer, Mr.. W. ]. Ward and
Mr.. w. S. Craig. A. H. Hurn C,erk
on motion minutes of last regu-
lar meeting approved
A petition signed by ID residents
on the west side of the M. H 81
,,Hy.,, requesting the corporate limits
VI 'ne village Of Tallulah, La, be
extended to include their property
was received, and on motion of Mr.
craig it is declared to be the sense
OF this meeting that the petition
should be granted and that the Coun-
ell, acting as committee of the
whole, should 60 over the ground.
NIX upon the proper extension to be
made and have the necessary ordin-
ances drawn, making such extensions.
On motion of Mr.. Craig the Super
intendent of the Light Plant was re-
quested to furnish the next meeting
OF the Council with an estimate show
ing the cost of extending a four inch
main two blocks west of the iron
mountain Railroad and a two inch
line running two blocks north from
tins main, and of extending light
main over the same ground.
Mr.. Craig moved that the atten.
ton of the Mayor and Marshal be
called to the ordinance requiring that
weeds shall be kept cut from vacant
lots and along the side walks of the
village and that they be requested
to see that this ordinance is strictly
enforced and to notify all property
owners that the weeds must be cut
at once. This motion was put to
vote and all members present voting
Aye" it was declared carried.
MIR. Ward moved that all officers
and employees of the Village be in
'tructed not to make any purchase
Tor an amount exceeding $500 and
not to incur any expenses for an
amount exceeding $500 without
lrse securing a written approval of
he Mayor and one member of the
council or two members of the
council. This motion was put to a
,ote and all members present voting
Aye" it was declared carried.
The following bills were presented (
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

order that when it is planted the
seeds will terminate even if we
should have dry spell of weather.
this section. IA
REBECCA WHITAKER
Parish Home Dem. Agent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
TREsPAss NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
all the Singer Manufacturing Cons
pany's land in Madison Parish. Louis
ana is posted against camping or tyes-
passing in any manner. vfolstors VIII
b vigorously prosecuted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson ar
rived Thursday to visit Mr.. Johnson's
father, Mr.. j. M. Johnson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Mrs. King Merrick nee Miss Lor-
raine Minga, of Shreveport is .ne
guest of her mother, Mrs. Minga, of
Henderson, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Disbursements
---------------- l66.OOI'
Street Work------- 10e.zS
Miscellaneous Expenses 1925 4
Total Disbursements zsS.b0x.
Balance on Hand 324.O6
We the Tallulah State Bank for
money borrowed this year 81 900. 90
due June 9Th and 100000 due
January 10, 1922. Because Of delay
In collections Of taxes we viii have
to get thirty days extension on loan
due June 9th.
Respectfully submitted,
w. s. CRAIG, Treasurer.s
There being no further business
the Council adjourned.
D. H. ALLEN, Mayor,
A. II. HURD, Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Mrs. Viii Gilfoil left Thursday for
Coronado, California, where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Robert Moss.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Us Juanita ,evier is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Sewer at Ferriday, La.

Us Juanira ,.evier is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Sewer at Ferriday, La.
On Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
z. NJ, Miss Shelby Harvey entertain
ed at bridge in honor of Mrs. Robert
Ammons. A very jolly afternoon was
spent by four tables of PLAYERS with
Mrs. Simpson Boundrant as the
holder of the highest score of 27e8.
Miss Harvey presented Mrs. Bound
rant and the honoree with a lovely
prize, A tempting plate-lunch was
pfettily served the guest. Those pre-
sent were: Misses Wylma Pierson
katherine Ward, Pauline Newton,
Mildeed Bloom, Mesdames r. E. Gil
bert, w. L. Rountree, T. B. Lucas,
Miles Hopkins, Mason Spencer, Neal
Holt, John E. Yerger, Simpson Boun-
drant, W. S. Craig, Robert Ammons,
A. L. Sewer, James Rowan and w.
II. Harvey, Jr.
Mr.. I. c. Baird, who has been the |
guest for the past few weeks of Mr.. |
and Mrs. w. l.. Rountree returned |
Thursday from a business trip to
Natchez, Miss.
Mrs. Viii Gilfoil left Thursday for
Coronado, California, where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Robert Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson ar
rived Thursday to visit Mr.. Johnson's
father, Mr.. j. M. Johnson.
Mrs. King Merrick nee Miss Lor-
raine Minga, of Shreveport is sne
;uest of her mother, Mrs. Minga, of
henderson, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Mrs. A. c. Williamson and baby
were the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Sewer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

AIR Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
ssaled tins of SO Chester.
4eidA "A compact, con.
venfent and absolutely
AK TIGHT packing
ne cfeareffes keep fresh
indefnitsiy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Rouge, La, as visiting Ill IahuIan a..
Is the guest of MRS. A. S. Coltharu
and Mrs. C. B. Claugh.on.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Attention is called, to the an
nouncement in this issue of the Tallu-
an Motor Co. on reduced prices on
Ford Cars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Due to the rain Thursday the pic
mic was not held at Eagle Lake but
at the Court House in Tallulah. In
spite of the rain good time was had
and there were more good things to
eat than were needed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Ayiators 10 Give Ball

Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar is the
chairman of the patroness commit
tee of the third annual Aviators' Ball
which will be held en- April :. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman. Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensse-
laer and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Myron I. Herricl and Lieutenant
Charles Nungcsser Will be guests Of
honor
This ball is the occasion of a re-
union Of all the former aviators in this
part of the country, and, as in ether
years, the full wartime uniforms will
be worn by them. Among those on
active service who already have sent
in their acceptances are Brigadier Cen
eral Douglas MacArthur, commandant
Of West Point; Major General Robert
Lee Billiard, Rear Admiral II. p. Huse.
Major General Charles +. Menoher.
Chief of Air Service. Washington. and
BrigAdier General William T. Mitchell.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss Symphorosa Brsted head the
juniors committee, which is composed
Of many of the seasons debutantes.
Dr.. Z. Garnsey Brownell is chairman
of the hall
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Mr.. SPeer and Bride
To Sail for Eugl1ud

The marriage .of Miss Welles and Mr.
Sneer took place late in the afternoon.
he officiating clergvmen were the
Rev. DR.. George Alexander. the Rev.
Guthrie Speer ana the bridegroom's
father. Miss Katharine Welles was
other attendants were Mrs. S. Emlen
Stokes and Mrs. Basil Hubert Cooper,
of Moorestown. n. j. Miss Margaret
Speer. sister OF the bridegroom; Miss
Josephine Sailer, Miss Elizabeth Har-
din and Miss Josephine Stuil. There
was small flower girl and page, Con-
stance Speer and William Speer, sister
and brother of the bridegroom.
Henry H. Welles Sd, brother Of the
bride, served as best man. The ushers
were Henry P. Van Dusen, Laird H
Barber, Charles H. Haines, Wilhelmus
B. Bryan jr, George R. Bailey and
Alden Rogers.
There was reception after the cere-
mony a the home of the brides father
Mr.. Speer and his bride will sail fol
England next month and will live in
Edinburgh, Scotland, for two years.
Miss Joy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James r. JOY of North Plainfield. anc
Mr.. Rushmore, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend Rushmore, OF Plainfield
were married at Plainheld by Bishoy
Charles Bayard Mitchell, who as pastol
OF the First Methodist Episcopa
Church ofdciated at the wedding o
the brides parents.
The bride, who is a graduate Of Vel
lesley College, class of 'I3, served tw,
years overseas in the war work of tn,
!. ". c. A, at Chateauroux, Coblenz
Tours and Brussels. She was ATTENDED
by her sisters, Miss Alice and Miss Ger
trude Joy, and by her cousin, Mrs. Her
bert Sperry Du Cret. of Brooklyn.
John Mason Tilney, of Planfeld.
Yale classmate of the bridegroom, va.
best man The ushers were William
Clark. OF Bernardsville. n. j.: J
Hamhleton Ober, of Baltimore: Warrer
r: Smith, of Paterson; Phelps Barnum
OF New York; William Lyman Camp
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Hsr ID 1r,s
K Means
c~T<L oSCE |xlRC~II1 <c~ore
City History Club
Is Beneficiary of
Knickerbocker Ball
Mrs. Vincent Astor Accepts
Craftsmanship of Dance
Committee of Affair To
Be Given at Ambassador

The City History Club Will be the
beneficiary of the Father Knicker-
booker ball to be given April 10 at the
Ambassador Hotel. Park Avenue and
Fifty-tirst Street. Mrs Vincent Astor
has accepted the chairmanship of the
ball committee, and Miss Juliana Cut
ting will be vice chairman. Colonial
costumes will be worn. The ball will be
one of number of interesting events
to be given in connection with the
opening of the Ambassador
The list of the patronesses follows
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs Edward
Dean Adams, Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon, jr, Mrs. George +. Baker, N.,
Mrs. John lnsley Blair, Mrs. Walter
Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Cornelius n Bliss.
jr., Mrs. William Adams Brown, Mrs
James Byrne, Mrs William H. Bliss,
Mrs. William Allen Butler, Mrs. Arthur
Coppell, Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin.
NJ s. Richard c. Colt, Miss Fanny NJ.
Cottenet. Mrs William Butler Duncan,
Mrs. William B. Dinsmore. ir.. Mrs
Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. +. II. Hartman, Mrs. Elon Hunt
ington Hooker, Mrs. Joseph Howand
Hunt, Mrs Walter B. James, Mrs. Wal
ter B. jennings. Mrs. Alvin w Krech
Mrs. Richard Hoe Lawrence, Mrs. Will
Liam Starr Miller, Mrs. Ambrose Mon
nell, Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, Mrs. New
bold Morris. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, Mrs. Francis Kay Pendleton. Mrs.
George B. Post, Mrs. Herbert /. Pratt,
Mrs. John 7. Pratt, Mrs. John H. Prem
tice, Mrs. NJ. Taylor Pyne, Mrs. Ogden
Reid. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
Monroe Douglas Robinson, Mrs Ma
thaniel Thayer Robb, Mrs Allan Apple
ton, Mrs. Elihu Root, jr., Mrs. John
Sanford, Mrs. Edward Spencer, Mrs.
Percey H. Stewart, Mrs. Willard D.
Straight, Mrs Patrick A. Valentine
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs.
Ca;.rles R. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Henry
White Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. +. Egerton Webb. Mrs. Charles
Delavan Wetmore and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.