davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
FARMER LOSES MONEY
ON HAY BY CARLOAD

Senator Arthur Capper, chosen as
the leader of the Farm Bloc to sue
coed Senator William S. Kenyon Of
Iowa, who resigned from the senate
to accept appointment on the federal
bench, promises to put even more pep
into the bloc by bringing sharply to
public attention concrete cases show
ing the exploitation of farmers and the
necessity for nonpartisan support for
agriculture.
Almost before he has settled him
self for action the senator points out
the case of a farmer named Kantz
who sent carload of alfalfa hay to
Kansas City, Mo-. for sale. Quoting
from the report of the commission
merchant these facts come to light:
THE hay sold for $1,000. War tax
freight, plucking, watching and COM
mission footed up to $993o"
The balance left for Kantz was
$96.S1, or So a ton, the exact price it
cost the farmer to bale the hay. The
hauling cost the farmer $3.50 a ton.
The cost of cutting. stacking and irri-
eating the crop also had to be paid.
The farmer did all the work. When
he got down to figures, not counting
his own time or the value of his land
Kantz found he had sold 81 800 pounds
of hay in the Kansas City market
through the regular channels and had
lost $3.50 ton in the transaction.
The railroad made money hauling
the hay, the commission man made
money handling the hay, an army of
small employees made money in con.
nection with the transaction, the gov.
eminent made money taxing the
transaction. and the man who did all
the work lost $3.50 . ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

from the university clock on the
campus of Cornell. She bent forward
to listen. 1t struck one, and drawing
her feet from the water, she got up
She had promised to be at Pendleha
ven place at two o'clock.
II got to go now" she said apollo
getically. Much obliged for bringing
me some more salvation, mister
Mebbe I'll see you again some time
Mebbe l WILL
"When?" demanded Philip, the blood
running swiftly to his face He felt
sudden renewed interest In the sol
emn girl, and he didn't want her to
leave him at ALL
II dunno" she answered, putting
Gussie under one arm. II mightn't be
home when you come"
Can / come tomorrow? the boy
urged.
yep. you can come" said Tonnlbel.
with filling throat. "but If there's any
one around, don't STOP"
This was all the warning she dared
give him. Then she paused long
enough to see him jump into the canoe,
and for few minutes she stood
watching the craft as 1t danced away
on the water toward Ithaca. Then She
started for the Doctors
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

slipped under the overhanging trees
and came toward the canal boat swift
~. She watched II coming with no
show of Interest Directly In front of
her the paddle remained suspended,
and the boat came TO a stop. Tomb
befs heart thumped, then seemed TO
fail To the pit of her stomach. Here.
right before her WAS the Salvation
man
How do You do?" he said smiling
nj her. II see you're having a nice
time"
Tannihcl shook her head.
No, ain'.. and Gussie amt.
either" she replied almost sullenly.
rs skillful twist of the paddle,
Philip MacCauley drew the canoe close
10 the dock
rs this the boat YOU told me YOU
lived on?" h sisted. climbing up be-
side her and holding The canoe fast by
rope
Yes, the Dirty Mary" answered
Tonnihel. with q little catch In her
voice. Now ! live on her. mean to-
dav''
What do ven moan hr now Won
live on hor%" he -S';ed. isn't this
your home? Didn't Won tell me that?"
The girls dark head dropped. and
the shower of curlS almost covered
Gnss'e to her short hind legs Tears
dropped silently.
Philip touched her gcntiv. "N'h res
your mother" he n,;pstinned.
She lifted her head and looked AT
him through her tears. Shc ,.ant-d
to confide in some one-yes she I'D
want to tell him. but tho oath she'd
taken on the gentle Christ flashed into
her mind.
"She amt home just at present"
she replied In low voice.
Oh how she wanted to ask him I,
ne knew OF any work she could do!
AS II he had read her thoughts he
asked abruptly. "Cnn do ANYTHING
for your brought you this"
She made a slight movement with
her head but accepted the card he ex
tended
Then there drifted over the quiet
summer day the tolling of the chimes
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
By GRACE MILLER WHITE

| the doctor had left and stole softly
from the boat.
1t was in the full blaze of Il morning
sun that Tonnibel opened her eyes and
looked around the cabin. The other
bunk was empty. and her mother was
not In the cabin. In her night clothes,
Tonnlbel went to the deck, shouting
the name. Edith" her strong young
voice repeating itself back from the
woods In echoes. Then she went down
stairs again and began to dress
hastily, and every moment her fear
was growing. She spied the note
pinned to the lamp handle and stared
at it mutely as If dreading to know its
contents, but she unpinned it with fin
gers that seemed to be all thumbs.
Her legs were shaking so she had to
sit down to read 1t.
'Tony DEAR" 1t began.
I'm going TO look up Uriah. l took
part Of the money. We might need
some. You can 60 to work some
where's II don't come back Maybe
some day you'll see me. Leave the
boat where she Is so your daddy can
find her. love you, darling. Remem-
Der about your swearing not to tell
on your Pop. and don't tell I'm gone to
find him. MUMMY"
Tonnibel gave a gasping sob. They
had all gone and left her stranded in
land Of strangers Because it was
no longer her home, she began to love
the silent old canal boat, and to wish
with all her soul that Uriah and Edith
would come walking down the cabin
steps.
For long time she sat thinking,
looking out over the water, sometimes
with tears flooding her lids, sometimes
dry-eyed with fright After while she
got up, took Gussie to the lake, where,
much to the little animals disgust,
she washed her with scrubbing
brush and soap. Then she carefully
washed herself. letting her feet and
legs hang over the end of the dock
until they, too. were as clean as her
little friend.
1t was while she was sitting there
with the pig in her arms that a canoe
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
FAMOUS PRINCESS FLAT BROKE
All New York Wonders Where Fatima
Has Gone.

All New York Wonders Where Fatima
Has Gone.
NEW YORK.-The Princess Fatima,
sultana of Kaboul in Afghanistan, for
saken by her lawyer, bereft Of her A.
carat diamond and denied further shell
ter by her unpaid landlady, stepped
into a taxicab here to drive to the
steamer City of Lahore and embark
with her three young princelings for a
voyage to Bombay in a suite furnished
by the British government - but she
never reached the pier.
She is secluded somewhere and
those who knew how her fortune of a
few months ago had ebbed away
doubted that her purse held the cost
of bed and board. 1t was said she had
decided to stay and try to recover her
big diamond held for duty by Uncle
Sam.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
TONY'S OATH.

Synopsis. -Lonely and friendless,
Tonnibel Devon. living on canal
boat with a brutal father and a
worn-out, discoura ged mother. wan
ders into a Salvation army hall at
Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets a
young Salvation army captain.
Philip MacCauley. Urlah Devon.
Tony's father. returns to the boat
from protracted spree and an
nounces he has arranged for Tony
to marry Reginald Brown. a worth
less companion. Mrs Devon OBJ
jects. and Uriah beats her. Their
quarrel reveals that there IS a Sc
cret between them In which Tony
Is the central figure. Tony refuses
to marry Reginald and escapes
beating by jumping into the lake
Tony finds babys picture with
offer OF reward for its delivery to
Doctor Pendlehaven. She delivers
the picture and the doctor visits
her mother.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Ask Fruit Rate Reduction.

Freight rate reductions on fruit
which it was said would aggregate
more than '$3,OO0,OO0 annually were
asked by the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
exchange, in complaint heard before
X. c. Hillyer. interstate commerce
commission examiner The applica-
ton was directed against the Great
Northern and other lines over which
fruit is distributed from ST. Paul.
MINI.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
CHAPTER VII.
Tony Finds a New Home,


Many person turned in the street
and looked at the bareheaded and bare
footed girl as she made her way
through the city with little pig snug
gled In her arms. Tonnibel was hurry
ing to Pendlehaven place, for she had
promised Doctor John she'd come to
his office at two o'clock that after
noon, and, II she didn't, he might take
1t into his head to visit the Dirty
Mary.
When John Pendlehaven came ia
and saw her he noted how pale she
was.
Your mother" he began
shes gone away visitin'," gasped
Tony. II don't know where she is.''
Didn't you gre her this morning
If she was able to get up, then she's
better. Isn't she? Is she?"
Tonnibel bobbed her head
II guess So" she mumbled. "When
l woke up. she was gone. l guess she
went to find" She hesitated. then
ran on, ITO see some one we know. So
me and Gussie come to tell YOU she's
better"
'Sit down." urged the doctor.
Again the curly head shook mega
lively
Il got to 60" she told him. swallow.
Ing hard. II just got to CO."
Then as her homelessness pressed
down upon he,, she began to tremble
convulsiye sobs shaking her from head
to foot. The doctor forced her into
chair
There" he said sympathetically.
Now tell me what has happened"
II can't" came In a gasping sigh.
But mummy's gone away. mebbe for
ever. and I got to find work. And
and don't know how"
Doctor Pendlehaven looked at her
thoughtfully. All through the night
the wan face had haunted him.
Suddenly Tonnibel put her hand In
TO her blouse.
II brought back what's left OF the
money" she said. holding 1t out.
Mummy took some You don't care
about that. do you? She needed 1t aw-
full mummy did! But couldn't keep
this because I dickered with you last
night about the picture, and you done
your share"
Keep It," exclaimed Doctor John
huskily.
mo" said Tonnlbei. ~ couldn't
ever sleep wink If | did" And she
thrust the roll of bills into his hand
giving long sigh ms If she were glad
TO be rid of It,
1t might have been this action on
her part that brought to quick fruition
the resolve that had begun to live the
night before when Doctor Pendeha
ven had tramped along the boulevard
TO Ithaca. From what she had told
him now, she had been left alone. Then
there was no one to ask permission of
TO help her
Where's your father2' he said
abruptly.
Il dunno" answered Tonnibel, lit
tie sNlkily. She didn't intend ever to
speak of Uriah to anyone.
hch you are All atone, now that
your mothers gone? Do understand
you haven't any relatives?''
Not anybody" she hesitated, "a,
least, not now. Not anybody but Gus
sie-Piglet here"
She touched the little animal with
exquisite tenderness. Doctor Pendle-
haven leaned over and. placing one
finger under the girls chin. raised her
face to his. "Come with me-" he said
softly.
Tonnibel followed him through what
seemed to her long miles of halls
When he ushered her into room and
closed the door. she stood moment
taking In all Its magniflcence. The at
was laden with heavy per
fume of flowers, and then she saw
else. man lay partly
propped up In bed, his burning gray
eyes staring at her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Schools Teach Boys COOKING.

Camp cooking classes for boys only
have been introduced into four public
schools at Portland, Ore. Girls are
barred. The boys are being taught
only to cook the sort OF dishes that
are suitable for preparation out of
doors on the open fire or the camp
stove.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Fewer Ride on Trains,

Passenger traffic on class one rail-
roads during 1921 was 20 per cent less
than in 1920, according to reports COM
piled recently by the carriers for the
interstate commerce commission. A
similar condition was reported last
month as to freight traffic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Among the Chickens

w. B. Buchanan, poultry snoo,,
of the Washington State collaoo a'st
recent talk at Auburn, Wash o. q
some splendid advice to the ro aslN
men. Mr.. Buchanan gave four r rsa
why chicks die in the shell nv
are: Lack of vigor in parent 81 Ivy
lack OF proper ventilation; laoI
proper control of moisture; and ~ ol
fcient cooling and turning of 10y
He made few suggestions as 70 us sa
mature breeding stock, allowino ~
to run out of doors, also to feed ~ 'a
for vigor rather than eggs. Incuh.. su
should be kept in well ven,ils.
rooms. In order to control tho ~
ture, the air cells OF the eggs sha.,' '
be inspected. If the cells are ton la.u wv
there is not enough moisture M,
may be supplied by either keeoir. -
dirt floors moist or keeping moist s..s wy
trays in the nursery, or by sprinkliu.
the eggs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

Stefan, who admitted he employed the
four to beg for him. Their wages. he
said, were SO a day, board and liquor,
when they wanted it," They agreed
to give him all the money that tinkled
into their tin cups
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Will Sell Cantonments.

All of the temporary environments
erected at Fort Stevens, Oregon, to ac-
modate the hundreds of troops in
training there during the World war
are to be sold by the government at
public auction about May 1.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
World Demands U. S. Spruce.

The demand for clear spruce lum-
Der in the orient. Europe and on the
Atlantic seaboard is said to be in
creasing and as a result considerable
quantities of it are being assembled
at the port terminals on the Pacific
coast.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Want All Baptist EqQs.

Baptist women in the farm districts
of Iowa have been asked to contribute
the last two Sundays in March to help
finance home and foreign missions.
Such contributions would add $4,000
to the fund
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

Mr.. ]. B. Cramer, field agent for III.
State Cooperative Egg and Poultry As.
sociation, brought out an interest,n.
fact before meeting of poultrymen
at Snohomish, that this state in 1917
had eggs shipped in from the middl.
west and other points while last YEA,
this state shipped out of the state an
average of carload of eggs day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Disarmament Saves ENGLAND.

Lieutenant Colonel Leopold Amery,
parliamentary and financial secretary
of the admiralty, in presenting the
naval estimates in the house of COM
mons said the savings resulting from
the Washington conference would
amount to 100000 pounds sterling.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Nebraska octogenarian Marries.

William H. Jones, bachelor inmate
was married recently at Grand Island,
Neb., to Mrs. Nellie Woods. The bride
is many years younger than Mr.. Jones.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Hired As Beuuars,

Two crippled women, a little Grip
pied boy and an armless man ap.
peared in court in New York city
recently as witnesses against John
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

A woman at Winlock, Wash ,.,.
year purchased day-old chicks fro.'
an outside poultryman, ACCORDING y
w. D. Buchanan, extension specials,
for fourteen cents each. Thav ,o,,
during the past year $50 eggs eaoh
The Washington Matched chicks th..
she bought for twenty-five cents eooh
laid 20S eggs. Washington has SOM.
of the very best poultry on the ma
ket and it will pay to patronize bred
at-home stock.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

Members of the Cow Testing assoct
alton in Clallam county are arranging
for a three-day dairy tour to be con.
Quoted the latter part OF March when
their testing year ends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

The anthracite coal strike May
seems most likely.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

Heavy Snow Near Portland.
recently over the territory along each
bank of the lower Columbia river dis
tricts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
WORLDS news
RETOLD BRIEFLY
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMISPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
FOR INSTANT READING

Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
There! Now III teach you
to bite me again"

,To Bh toNTIAULDa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
800 Entries for Horse
Show AT Westchester
Ball AT Gedney Farm Hotel Will
BE the Feature of the
Affair

The Westehestor Horse Show. which
opens AZ White Plains next wednos-
cay and will last four days. promises
TO be one OF the most attractive exit
billions OF the season 20 members OF
society. The large list OF over eight
hundred entries and the patronssses
contain the names Of many prominent
society people.
The social event of the show will be
ball TO be given at the Gedney Farm
Hotel on Friday evening for the bene-
III OF the hospitals a. Greenwich, Port
Chester, Harrison and White Plains
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Perez
Rockefeller. Mrs. George N. Pynchon
Mrs. Thomas 4. Bancroft. Mrs. John
McE. Bowman, Mrs. 7. Ludlow Chrys-
tie. Mrs. John L. Downey, Mrs. J. Macy
Willets. Mrs. II. c. AtwAtcr. Mrs. Cor
don Grand. Mrs Fred p. Warheld. Mrs.
&c. Wadsworth Howard. Mrs. Charles
Day Lanier, Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mrs.
Henry J. Fisher. Mrs. George heClel-
ian. Mrs. Henry L. Raymond. Mrs.
Richard T. Wainwright, Mrs. Walter
S. Brewster. Mrs. Francis +. Palmer,
Mrs. J. Laurence Poole. Mrs. Alfred
Gilbert Smith. Mrs. Coulter ID. Huyler,
Mrs. B. Wheeler Dwyer, Mrs. Douglas
Hartshorne. Mrs George Allen, Mrs:
]. Rich Steers, Mrs. John NJ. Norehead
and Mrs. ]. Fielding Black.
The directors of the White Plans
show include. Mr. Oliver Hartman
Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Mr., Percy
A Roekefellow, Mr.. Ernest lselin, Mr.
John Me E. Bowman and Mr.. J. Macy
Willets. 80
Among those who will ride their
own horses are: Miss Mallory Davis,
Miss Marie J. Leary, Miss Ivy d. Mad
olson. Miss. Becky Lanier, Miss Nat
hryn VI. lockwood. Miss Janet Mac
Kay. Miss Clara S. Peck, Miss Madge
Brazel. Miss Elizabeth Pell, Miss Ellen
Louise Wallen, Miss Betty Lee kien'
Miss Frances Rich, Miss Harriet Z.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Allaire. Mrs. Walter
Bowes. Mrs. Leland Stanford "ooo'
and Mrs. C. L. Redmond.
Miss Becky Lanler has made nu,,
merous euterics Of her hunters ana
uall ride several Of them. while ner
Younger sister, Miss Sally Lanieer, who
is quite as courageous, though onIy
eleven years old, will ride other. MRS.
prank A. Batch, Mrsr. A. G: Ludlum'
princess u. ". Golitrine and Miss. Prs
ella J. Mitchell will also be seen tneif
riding their horses over umoeh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

TIGHT Of the leading polo players
II Of the country will be seen In
action at the Meadow Brook Club
on the international Field az Westbnry,
L. l.. next Saturday afternoon in o
special match arranged by members OF
society for the benefit Of the West
bury Neighborhood House. Il IS ex-
pected that an unusually large number
Of prominent persons will turn out 70
witness what promises TO be one OF the
best polo matches Of the year.
II would be difficult 70 assemble two
American teams moro evenly matched
or stronger than the Blues and Keds
who will meet Saturday. Mr. Thomas
Hitchcock jr. and Mr.. Deyereux Milburn
Of the Blues were both members OF the
last international American team. Ihe
Reds will have the other two members
of that team in Mr.. J. Watson webb
and Mr.. L. E. Stoddard. Mr.. +. skiddy
Won Stade and Mr. Eliot c. Bacon VIII
play number one and two positions on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
London Begins Busiest
Four Weeks of Season
'anous Ascot Race Meetings
Will Be Next Events
-. G-I-I
on Calendar


fr,--pseEl Gable 20 The Tribune
-. ,...NDON, June l0.--There has begun
: VII be the busiest four weeks Of
a Ns'on. June always has been the
a. Month o. the London season
3. i year viii be no exception 10
n, t.i; Three courts, one Of which
,es Thursday. the two others 20
,,...is ~ slis 2i and %. are the most
.'shl social events.
~. t.ssous Ascot race meetings will
,slt next week.
r's Aiag and Queen left London for
sI,. Sas'le Saturday and are re-
- nsre the week. As usual they
-, n number Of guests for Ascot
=, Il personnel Of the royal house
ia' 'r'g practically the same each
sr.S Duke and Duchess of Rox-
''rs,a We Earl and Countess OF Ches-
IN, ahd Marquis de Several are
~ ~''e who are invariably in
"a, ~ Vary and her husband and
l, ,-.ers .trs OF the royal family also
n.,,sa NE castle for the week.
'st, a.. was big day in last
: z, ..s'sl calendar. The first court
h ,.'.sson' the ball al Claridge's and
~ a,.g OF the Richmond Show, all
n. sane day.
,,'t,, ~ I was notable function.
e.,s!,, .ns return Of pre-war court
trs.,.. .i'n an unusually large list
ttr &C., .s.,,'ons' The majority OF these
p, ,os,. 80, a. is the custom with the
~. a. ~ o. the season. The court
= l,,,,.o.'nding the King and Queen
= ry,i one, the only members Of
~. ~ ,iamily absent being IN.
trsls,a" "aies, who does not return
Ysrf enal June q. and the Duke
; ns,,'.o '.no represented the King Al
;tesl,rss' o. King Alexander OF
kt,st :. nne Princess Marie Of
I" Bslsrsd..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Horse Show at Babylon
Scheduled for June 30
Annual Exhibition To BE Held
ct Mr. August Belmont's
Nursery Farm

The increasing list Of Long Island
annual horse shows will include one
to be held AZ Babylon. June 30
and July /. on Mr.. August Belmont's
Nursery Farm. where a show grounds
has been prepared in an attrac-
tive section Of tnat estate. There
also are excellent stable facilities. Be-
sides its importance as an equine
event, the show also is leading social
feature Of Long Islands outdoor life.
providing an enjoyable and varied en-
tertainment. The prospective exhibitor
is offered a prize list Of fifty classes.
we'll divided into competitions for
horses and ponies under saddle, jump
ers. polo mounts, and farm and artil.
lery horses. Some sweepstakes and
championships are also listed. Prizes
in money and cups will be awarded.
The Judges will be Mr.. Thomas W.
Clark, horses and ponies under saddle
and breeding classes: Mr. d. s. lgle-
hart. polo mounts: Mr.. NJ. Roy Jack
son. hunters and jumpers. The en-
tries will close Wednesday, June q,
With Mr.. W. S. Blitz, assistant sec
retary, 35 Nassau Street, New YORK
City.
The horse show committee is as fol-
lows: The Rev. Edward ]. Burling-
ham. chairman; Mrs Richard c. ket-
ties jr., secretary; Mr. Leon Marie,
treasurer; and Col. NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim. The women's committee con-
sists Of Mrs. Charles Hubbs. chairman;
Mrs. George A. Anderson. Mrs. Z. W.
c. Arnold. Mrs. L. w. T. Coleman, Mrs.
Julian T. Davies jr., Mrs. j. Dekay,
Mrs. T. D. Downing, Mrs. VIM. Dunno,
Mrs. George A. Ellis jr.. Mrs. Webster
c. Estes. Mrs. II. 7. Fishel, Miss Mil
dred Greene, Mrs. NJ. W. Guggenheim,
Mrs. W. Z. Hawkins, Mrs. Frederick
J. Horne, Mrs. Edward H. Kendall, Mrs.
Richard c. Kettles jr., Mrs. Hum
phrey ]. Kiely, Irs. c. F. Lacombe'
Mrs. Joseph W. Lawrence, Mrs. Z. {.
Maoueston, Mrs. VIM. May, Mrs. Samuel
Means. Mrs. Charles L. McGratty, Mrs.
B. F. McGuckin, Mrs. William i. Nc
Kee. Mrs. VIM. o. Morse. Mrs. I. A.
Murdock. Mrs. +. c. 0chs, Miss NJ. l.
Orr. Mrs. John c. Robbins jr.. Mrs. o.,
H. Rogers, Mrs. Geo. D. Sparks, Mrs
NJ. A. Sumner, Mrs. Charles /. Iappin,
Mrs. J. w. Tewksbury, Mrs. Z. P. Up
John. Mrs. John Vanderveer and hrs.
Alfred Wagstaf.