davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01
lion as Attorney General

(2) Cases involving taxation, including the
United Verde Extension tax case, the Swansea tax
case.
(3) Cases involving inheritance taxation, in
cludng the Higgins estate case, the Covert estate,
the Mckenzie appeal, the Bardon case.
(4) Cases involving the collection of money due
the state upon mortgages on state loans, of which
112 cases have been instituted
(5) Ca es involving the collection of moneys
due the state upon the bonds of officers involving
deposits of money in defunct banks of which 13
cases have been instituted.
(6) Numerous cases wherein extraordinary
remedies by way of injunction mandamus,
certiorar have been instituted againt the state
county officers.
% Numerous cases arising out of contract
with the state some municipality of the state.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

We always have lot of respect
for mans knowledge and wisdom
until he begins to taiK.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

If you want to do your country
relations a favor, don't arrange to
spend your vacation with them
AS means of transportation there
is nothing safer than the water wag-
Success is largely matter of
making the expenditure of your en-
ergies count for something.
To err is human; but to err again
is supine.
Composers must have to cry a lot
to write some of the "blue" songs now
on the market.
How can they ever expect to stop
crime when even our judges hold up
decisions.
If the lambs follow wherever the
modern Marys go no wonder they
look sheepish.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

during which time he added to the
roll of the A. M. E. Zion Church
nearly twenty-five thousand mem
bers.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

The proper proportion when buy
ing a suit is two coats and three
pairs of pants
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

A good love letter is two-thirds
hvperbole and one-third Mysteries.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

The Bible says swear not at all.
Of course this means not at all peo-
pie.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

A woman should reign in her own
her to storm.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

In order to make a living a man
must either work himself, or work
somebody else.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

1t isn't the so-called monopolies
that hurt us so much as the painful
arguments put up for and against
them
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

Africa is becoming civilized 1t
has been discovered that the women
wear very little clothing.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

A woman is apt to wear herself
ing to wear
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

during which time he added to the
roll of the A. M. E. Zion Church
nearly twenty-five thousand mem
bers.
how many of the 2O39O colored re-
tail dealers belong to some progress
sive association, some organization
which has real concern for the
building up of their business.
A new day is dawning for the Col
ored Business Man.
Colored people are reading more
newspapers, magazines and other pc
riodicals every year
The difference between talent and
genius is that talent gets paid off
every Saturday night
The American public pays one
million dollars q day for candy and
seven hundred thousand dollars
day for ice cream
1t isn't the so-called monopolies
that hurt us so much as the painful
arguments put up for and against
them
The Bible says swear not at all.
Of course this means not at all peo-
pie.
The proper proportion when buy
ing suit is two coats and three
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

The railroads make the long hauls,
the trucks the short hauls, and the
burglars the rich hauls
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

A new day is dawning for the
ored Business Man.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

The difference between talent an
genius is that talent gets paid ot
every Saturday night
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

Colored people are reading more
newspapers, magazines and other pc
riodicals every year.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01

To err is human; but to err again
is supine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
COUNTESS BARRED.

States
department has
held immigration officials
turpitude"
"eloped' Africa She also admitted
being Ellis Island
United States
without explicitly declared that she had
S II
ghtuly attention
while detained
which bar the
making The fourth Earl of Craven is half
Brad
eyN York for Canada after
Ellis thereby escaped service of
deportation.
to
their publication those who
the entire incident preanged scheme to in
evidently will One
morality
advertising this book in the United
while the the case
readily
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
WITH EDITORS
FORCE OF EXAMPLE.
CLOS Angeles Times).


kissing
either
possibly nothing
They pracced
his breast passionate
y gnaw lip
ungentlemanly girl in should
actually
stand under it.
that the American pictures fowned upon They had
people must the moves but they
could the exhibitors
through audiences
folks
take kissing
on their account They
little
IN
Now certain of the
introducing
the regular Hollywood formula
getting bad the imported
stuff
What they going to know Pos
kissing their account
they vnous they think it is they
of the American movies
o
kissing accepted as form of love
earh population The great
could what kiss meant Then
pictures odd of the
earth When people Patagonia
man
had suddenly biting the girl
didn't how to begin
So they they
only taking up
the dangerous world
kissing picture is extended
a thousand printed pages
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
THE PETEET CASE.

Uias
tack two American girls which led the father
the two committing suicide will
of
the
evidently led the suicide family
who that time chief Of police Tauna Mexico the
committed, one attackers,
Tiajuana
The maximum connection with
IL additional
apdy with which the Mexican authorities splendid
will recall the trial Stephenson
where
suicide.
pending Indiana
apenienary.
international Tiajuana
a
closing
BOTH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
GENERAL PATRICK SUBMITS PLAN.

General sumbitted
of
whereby
now
development
suggests
the
detail addition his duties
The committee build
the calling The expenditure of
n perfect for
Of
aaluminum dirgb will Under bill 7S
purchased the 313 1925 inl
1880 S74 allowing for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
RADIO PROGRAM

theater organ; 6:SO-7, amusement in
formation; 1880, courtesy program
1908, investors hour; 80, Press
Telegram program; 9-1O, studio pro-
gram; 1912, Long Beach Elks No.
S8S frolic.
KFWA-Ogden Utah (261m-115Okc),
theater; SIS, ogden Radio dealers
program.
KFWB = Hollywood, Calf (252m-
119Okc), 1920 p. M, Jack Boaz, hunt
ing and fishing scout; 1880, eye-o-
logue, DR.. Marshutz; 7:45, microphone
brevities; SO, program, John Wright.
the right tailor, John Wright or
chestra, Dan Gridlye, tenor Sol
Hoopii's Hawaiians; 9-10, Warner
Brothers syncopators, Jean Johnson,
pianist; George Wilson, popular songs,
Mrs. Vivian Kidson, soprano; 1O-11,
Warner Brothers frolic, direction
Charlie Wellman.
KGO Oakland, Calf 1851. 2m-
S3Okc0, S-4 p. M, Rose Florence,
director; Emily Beal, sopranos; Mrs.
Arthur Ford ntezzo soprano; Irma
Harris Vogt, accompanist; Duke Ka-
rud, soprano Joseph George jacob
son, pianist; 4-5:SO, concert orches-
ira, Hotel ST. Francis; 6-6:55, Knick-
erbocker trio.
KGW Portland, Ore. (3915m-
61Okc), 7:15. a. M, physical culture
exercises; 6-7 p. m, dinner concert;
SO, concert; 9-1O:S0, concert 1880
IL, Hoot Owl frolic.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf (4O5.2m
74Okc), $3.50 p. m., Leightons Ar
cade cafeteria, orchestra, Jack Cron-
shaw, leader; 6:SO-7:3O, history story
prof. Hertzog; Richard Headrick.
screen juvenile, and Uncle John; s.
10, program, Western Auto Supply
company.
XIX - Oakland, Calf (5OS.2m
59Okc), As p. M, women's hour; s.
$3.50, Aunt Elsie's sunset matinee; s.
9:45, studio program; 9:45-1O:3O,
Athens Athletic club orchestra.
KMTR = Hollywood Calf. (2SSm-
126Okc), $40 p M, Turner orchestra
In classical selections, Loren Powell,
xxx = Hollywood, Calf. (ss6.9m-
S9Okc), $3.50 p. M, Sunny Jim's
story; $50, First Presbyterian church
organ; $3.50, Town Tattler; 6:l5,
travel talk, w. F. Alder; 6:SO-7, At
water Kent concert orchestra; rs.
program, Jell-X-Cell company; SO.
studio program; 91O Order of optim-
lstic Donuts; 10-11, dance emusic pro-
gram.
KPo-san Francisco, Calf. (42S.3m-
7OOkc) Z, 1880, 8 a. M, daily dozen:
1890, "Ye Towne Cryer"; 1902 p M.
Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orches-
ira; 5:SO-6, Big Brother; 6:SO-7,
Waldemar Lind and the States
Restaurant orchestra; 49, program;
9-1O, Palace hotel dance orchestra,
Gene James, directors 1O-11, Waldemar
Lind and the States Restaurant or
,hestra.
KTAB Oakland, Calf (24Om-
l25Okc), 12-1 p. m., luncheon con-
'ert; $40, program, Breuner's.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10


KFDM-Beaumont, Tex. (315.6m-
95Okc). 12:9O-1 p. M, Refinery band
concert; 7-7:SO, children's program
$40, Refinery band concert.
KIDS Independence, Mo. Calm
68Okc), $50 a. m. morning devotional
program.
KPRC Houston, Texas (296.9m-
1O1Okc), II M, Frank Tilton, totally
blind wonder boy pianist.
WBAP-Fort Worth, Texas, (475.9m
6SOkc) 1880 p. M, Texas Christian
university; $50, Arlington Heights
high school orchestra; IL, Panther
Hawaiian trio.
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6m-
S2Okc), 6-7. p. M, Trianon ensemble;
$3.50, program, Missouri Pacific
Boosters club; 11:45-1 a. M, Ted
Weem's Victor Recording orchestra;
Eddie Kuhn's> orchestra.
WFAA-Dallas, Texas (475.9m- $40
kc) 12:3O-1 3. M, Sunday school les
son, DR.. Horace M. Whaling; 3:304,
Sears -Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
tion home makers program; 4:305
piano recital, Gertrude Day; 6:S07:30.
Hauulea School of Hawaiian Music;
8:3O-9:3O, Mrs. Robert H. Morton, sin
ger; musicians.
WHB-Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m-
S2Okc), 2-S p. M, Sweeney request
string trio; 7-S, selections, Milo Fin
ley string trio; popular songs, Harry
Kessel, Lola Cook, pianist; dance mu-
sic, Sweeney Radio orchestra.
WHO-Des Moines, Iowa (526m-57
kc) 1908 p. m., colored ladies' quar-
tet; SO, Hapac Grotto band; HIP,
Bankers Life Corn Sugar" orches-
ira.
WJAD-Waco, Texas -S5Okc)
S:SO-1O p. M, program, Temple cham
Der of Commerce.
WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (526m- 57Okc),
1 p. M, Randalrs Royal Fontenelle
orchestra; 6:2O, Francis ,Potter's
bano orchestra, soloists; $50, GILBERT
Jaffy and his Little Symphony; 9,
classical program; 1915, Frank
Hodek and his Nightingale orchestra.
woo = Davenport, Iowa (48S.6m-
62Okc), SO p. M, Rathjen's orchestra.
Mountain Time stations
KOA-Denver, Colo. (S22.4m-9 9SOkc),
1915 p. M, Rialto theater musicale;
$3.50, Brown Palace string orchestra;
8, Scheuerman's Colorado orchestral;
S:15, Risola Arnold sSprano; Con-
tinental Oil company'sA CHRIS glee
club
Pacific Time Stations
KFI - Los Angeles. Calf. (467m-
642kc), 5tS0-6 p. M, program arranged
by Undersheriff Eugene Riscailuz; g.
nightly doings; 6:15, KFPs Seeing
$50, vest pocket program;
5:45, Radiotorial period; rs, Sweet
water high school band of 40 pieces;
80, Aeolian residence pipe organ,
Dan L. Mcfarland organist; $40,
Frank Barry, tenor; Ysabel Bowen,
soprano: Mutual Motors mirth con-
est 1O-11, AL Wesson's dance or
'hestra.
KFON-Long Beach, Calf. (2S2.4m- |
29Okc), 6;3O7 p. M, Brayton's |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
More Truth Than Poetry
by JAMES j. MONTAGUE
A RELIEF :

A RELIEF
MeteOrOIOgiStS now assert that the
spots on the sun do not affect the
weather on the earth.
1 often have worried, when over the
hill
The thunder clouds gathered to-
gether;
Or when, in the winter, the winds
whistled chill
And we had the most terrible
weather,
When I thought that the spots on
the face of the sun
BY shifting their sundry positions,
AS throughout my life they have fire.
quently done,
Were affecting climatic conditions.
AS often I've gazed through a bit Of
smoked glass
At these spots as they trembled and
quivered
On the disc of the shining and quiv-
ering mass,
And with dire apprehension I've
shivered.
"supposing too many showed up
there" I said,
(Being gifted at mental deduction)
"A storm such as Time never saw
would be bred
And our world would be hurled to
destruction
This fear came to haunt me at night
in my dreams
slumbered
And 1 rose when the sun shed it's
earliest beams
Those spots with dismay I renum-
bered.
And when a few extra ones came
into sight
On the luminous surface encroach-
ing,
1 made up my mind in spasm CT
fright
That the end of the world was ap-
preaching.
But now 1 have learned that the
spots on the sun
Have nothing to do with the weather
And that our old planet will probably
run
To the end of predestined tether,
And will not be blown by some solar
sent storm
To chaos, two weeks from next
Monday,
I've abandoned the plans 1 had made
to reform,
And will even play golf upon Sun
day!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Fnmoms Lnst Wnrds

Wonder if that guns loaded.
Wonder if that fuse is still burn
i'm?
Wonder if that lions ticklish?
Wonder if can jump across?
Wonder if that branch would hold
me?
Wonder if that ice is. thick enough
to skate on.
Wonder if that mule kicks?
Wonder how deep that well is?
Wonder what's in that bottle?A-
smells good
Wonder if that's powder or what?
Wonder how far 1 can lean out o.
this window.
Wonder if that's a live wire?--
Open Road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Plucked From the Plains
The Necessary stroke

A bumptious young member, of n
some of his fellows with the profess
sional. There's Jones, for instance"
Remarked the .conceited golfer, Il
think his play is very much over
rated. l reckon 1 could give him a
stroke and beat him"
"Ay," agreed the pro- who hailed
from the north, quite true, sir; but
Ah'm thinkin' it would need to be
paralytic stroke."-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Sixteen Years Ago


Mrs. watkins, telephone oper-
ator, is quarantined at her home
on Sixteenth street by a case of
scarlet fever in her family.
Rev. George Logic and little
daughter, Ruth, returned home
yesterday from three weeks
visit in Phoenix.
The Country club is having an
all-day celebration of Washing.
tons birthday, with George
Washington special match with
teams captained by c. r. Scott
and J. P. Sexton. There will be
a musicale in the afternoon with
Mexican orchestra and a
Martha Washington hop in the
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
The Day in Washington

Prohibition debate was resumed in
the house.
President Coolidge took to bed to
rid himself of a heavy cold.
Survey of whiskey stocks was be-
gun to determine the effect of pos
sible government controI.
A house committee disapproved
request that congress be furnished
information about an alleged bread
trust
A drive was begun for senate in
vestigation of the aluminium company
although announcement was nade
that the justice department had
found no basis for contempt proceed
ings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
IGNORE REQUEST FOR

IGNORE REQUEST FOR
HIGHER WAGES ON U. p.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1S-The Union
Pacific system will ignore a re-
quest for higher pay made by GER
tain groups through r. r. Butter,
representing the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Employees of the Union Pacific,
General Manager Jeffers said today.
Jeffers said Buffers organization does
not represent one-half of one per
cent OF the Union Pacific clerks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Cautious Proposal

What is believed to be the most
cautious marriage proposal on record
was made by Lorenzo Dow, rowing
preacher of the early days. Rest
less and eager, he constantly travel
ed, and was loath to assume any OBJ
legation that would hold him to one
spot. His proposal of marriage, made
in thes form of a letter, ran as fol-
lows: "If 1 am preserved, about a
year and half from now am in
hopes of seeing this northern coun-
try again; and if during this time
you live and remain single, and find
no one that you like better than you
do me, and would be willing to give
me UP 12 months out OF thirteen. or
three years out of four, to travel, and
that in foreign lands and never say,
Do not go to your appointment etc.
for if you should stand in the way.
I should pray God to remove you,
which l believe He would answer
and if l find no one that | like bet
ter than 1 do you, perhaps something
further may be said on the subject"
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

ton with the life of three
1000 planes the five period
General Patrick declares that the single air
especially
that
believes would better United
This indeed fundamental principle suggestion
reorganized service
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
CALLES' GRANDCHILD

CALLES' GRANDCHILD 60
DIES IN MEXICO CITY
NOGALES, Feb. 1S.-Word was re-
ceived here today of the death. in
Mexico City of the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Torreblanca.
Mrs. Torreblanca is a daughter of
President Gales and her husband is
secretary to the Mexican executive.
General Alvaro Obregon formeu
president of Mexico, was the God,
father of the child
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Over the PHONE

Householder-How about my coal?
Dealer-I have it slated for Satur-
day.
Householder-Neve mind stating it;
that was attended to at the mines,
Iif it's like the last lot you sent me-
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Or Dome Raisingg

A man has written book on Bean
Culture. That's vulgar. Why could
not he just as well have called it
Mental Development?-San Francisco
Examiner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
ABE MARTIN

q stands fer Huack. cancer Nj. d..
Room fifty-SeVen an consultation free
Why is it tn first grey hairs stick
straight out:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Now 1t Needs a Bath

Mary had a little lamb,
It's fleece one time was white;
But that was in the good old days
When we burned anthracite.
- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

"What do you know about the
glacial period?'
"All 1 know is that. 1 once tried to
court a Boston girl."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
An Eosx One

Teacher-"Use 'cauterize' in SEN
tence."
Billy-'I knew she was mine the
moment / caught her eyes. Snow
Hill IN c. Standard -Laconic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Ono MouthfuI

adolf give me some money for
an evening dress!
Where is the one you had?"
"a moth has eaten it"-Sondags-
Strix (Stockholm).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
QUALIFIED

Luther Burbank objects to the old
fashioned hell, 50 he will probably
one.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
No Chnnce

The street car was crowded and an
old gentleman with a kindly twinkle
in his eye took 5-year-old Tommy on
his lap.
This will be better than standing
won't it, my boy?" he suggested.
yes" said Tommy, rather reluc-
family, for he had enjoyed. lurching
about the car.
But you want to be careful that
don't pick your pocket the cid
man said, in a whisper.
Cam" Tom retorted, his voice
somewhat muffled "As soon as I
saw you lookin' at me I put my
penny in my mouth. h."-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

Say, Pop, what is an echo?"
IAN echo, my son, is the only thing
that keeps a woman from having the
last word" sa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
A MetroDoIitnn FoibIe

WetFOVOIItUH FOIWIe
Irwin S. Cobb, the humorist sat
opposite a musician at dinner party
in New York.
New York" the musician said Bit
terly, ''cares nothing for music"
And yet" said Mr.. Cobb 'it
dearly loves to hear a banned play"
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
EASY

A scientist is looking for black
light. He oughtnt to have any
trouble in what used to be the an
thracite consuming district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

The girl-"wnats that funny stuff
on the sheep?"
The herder-"Wool, mas am"
The girl-"Wool? Huh, I'll bet it's
half cotton!'-Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
CONDITIONS

We are perfectly willing to go into
the world court provided we are told
where all the exits are.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

"Who invented the hole in the
doughnut?'
"Oh, some fresh-air fiend, I sup
pose."-The American Legion Weekly.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Lingerie
Nainsook
and Pattern
A Special Offer
10 yards for
1925

Each box of this soft, fine
quality nainsook contains a
three-page leaflet that shows
many attractive patterns
choose the design you wish.
mark the number on pos
tai enclosed for that purpose
and send it to us--by return
mail we shall send you the
pattern free of charge!
Evening star., 1926-04-26
BOYS PRESENTED
TO GREEK PRELATE
Members of Hi-Y Clubs Are
Guests at Home of VIII
liam S. Corby.

Representatives of the various Hi-Y
Clubs in the different high schools and
those who have participated In the
older boys conferences under auspices
Of the Y. M. G. A. were guests yester-
day afternoon at the home of William
s Corby, on Chevy Chase Circle,
where they were presented to His
Holiness Gennadios, Metropolitan of
Thessalonica, who is visiting this
country on a commission of friendship
and to study the organization OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations
in various cities of the East. Follow
ing short speech ny the Greek pre-
late. in which he conveyed greetings
to the boys, Admiral Constantine
Melas and Lieut.. Col. Gregory Melas,
members of his party, delivered short
addresses,
secretary of the Washington y. NJ. c.
A., and Coleman Jennings. president
of the Y. NJ {. A., led a discussion,
participated in by the boys them
selves, of various problems i'm older
boys work, chiefly that concerned
with an effort now being fostered by
the Y. NJ. &. A, to hold plan your
future" campaign here this Spring
when conferences will he arranged
between business men of the CITY and
boys who wish advice and guidance
about what work they wish to take
up. Mr.. Cooper called on a number of
business men present. who volunteer
ed their services in advising the young
men who come to them.
After the discussion the bows were
Evening star., 1926-04-26
COLONIAL SOCIETY
CONVENTION OPENS
Daughters of American Colo
::7iSts Study Plans for
:: Wakefield Shrine.

.Thc Daughters of the American
Colonists, the third national patriotic
ordef 10 meet in Washington within
tho last few days, was convened in
IFS fifth annual assembly at the
Washington Hotel this morning for
q 'oneda session. Many of the APP
pceNimately 200 delegates present are
aR%o members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the
\:ei ional Society of the Daughters OF
1871.
The assembly heard reports of the
ptoSress of plans for making The
Wakefield home of Washington ma
ti6e, shrine and considered oeher
resolutions of patriotic nature.
Reports were made by the following
nstional officers: Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey of Kansas. president; Mrs
Edward Schaff of Missouri, Mrs.
Joseph NJ. High of Georgia Mrs. Iohn
Jacoby Read of California and Mrs.
William Brisbane Rand OF Massa-
chusetts. vice presidents: Mrs. Robert
J. Johnston of Iowa. corresponding
Secretary: Miss Emma l.. Cromwell
acting recording secretary: Mrs. WI
liam A. Talbot of Rockville. Md.
treasurer: Miss Helen Overton of
PENNSYLVANIA. historian; Mrs. Arturo
Y,sCasanova of Washington. registrar:
Mrs. Benjamin Ladd Pufcell OF VT
siNia. chaplain. \ song service was
led by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons Mrs.
Harry &. Groves. state regent for
the District of Columbia. is chairman
of the general arrangements commit
tee.
Committees assisting Mrs. Grove
are: Credentials. Mrs. Grace NJ.
Weeks, chairman, and Mrs. c. X.
Bergman; members. Mrs William l..
Sstif. Mrs. P. Capo Rodriguez, Miss
Mary c. Oursler. Miss Maud b. Nor
ris. Mrs. VI. |. Britain, Miss Lillian
Norton, Miss Annie NJ. Alexander,
Mrs. William B. Rand; badge, Miss
Lizzie A. Yeatman: arrangements at
hotel, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh: press. Mrs.
Catherine E. Nagle, Mrs. Paul Y. Col
Inns. Mrs Ennoch johnson: lunch.
Mrs. Isaac We'll. Mrs. John NJ. Little.
Mrs. NJ B. kinstler: pages. Mrs. II.
W. Gamble, chairman: music, Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons.