davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Transient OlUners
Win Big Tax Suit

Mohave county came out the loser
Friday and will be forced to refund
more than $4,000 illegally collected
in taxes as the result of the judg-
ment handed down by Judge Richard
Lamson Of the Prescott superior
court in the case brought by James
Smith against w. F.. Mahoney, sheriff
of Mohave county, and Wayne Hubbs,
Arizona state treasurer.
The case involved the collection of
taxes on transitory bands Of sheep
which have beerlin the habit of graz
ing from southern Nevada across the
state line and into the northern part
of this state in Mohave county. It
was filed by Smith, who represented
% other sheep owners forced to pay
taxes on their bands, and was carried
to the supreme court, where such
taxes were declared to be illegal
Judge Lamson's order was to the
effect that the plaintiff, Smith, have
and recover judgment against the
county and the state treasurer in the
sum of $10,63625 with interest at six
per cent after January 1, 1927, to-
gether with court costs amounting to
$25.40. The largest amount due any
individual sheep owner in the refund
is $1,125, while the smallest amount
is $3.50. G.. B. Wilson Of Flagstaff
represented the plaintiff and Ross
H. Blakely, county attorney, the
county.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Cam er0n Would
Develop So. America

WASHTNGTON.-A great high
way connecting all American repu5-
lies, starting at Detroit and running
through Central and South America
to Argentina and Chile was discussed
at a conference at the White House
today between Senator Cameron, Ari-
zona, and President Coolidge.
Senator Cameron was trying to en-
list President Coolidge's support for
a bill he has drawn up on the sub
ject.
The road would be named the Pan
American peoples great highway The
Cameron bill would not call for any
appropriation, but would require the
president to appoint a commission to
cooperate with the Central and
South American republics for the full
fillment Of the plan.
Senator Cameron said one-tenth Of
the highway is already in operation
through existing roads and that what
remains to be done is the linking to-
gether of existing highways in the
various republics.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Fire Chinese Get
Death Sentences

FIVE Chinese from California were
sentenced Friday in Kingman to die
on the gallows III the state peniten-
tiary at Florence, March II, for the
staying OF Tom King, Kingman res
taurant keeper, on the night Of Oc-
tober 20. The quintet was convicted
of first degree murder by three Mo
have. county juries which set q record
for @Mohave county Justice
It took only five days to try and
convict the five Chinese youths BY
Sam, Wong Long, Shiu Chin,Jiu IIar
and Gen Ken Yung-aH members Of
the Bing. Kong tong. King was a
member of the Hop Sings. The third
jury which heard the consolidated
cases of Lung, Har and Long re-
turned a verdict after only Is min
utes' deliberation.
Judge e. e. Bollinger' of the SUI
perior court, who heard the cases, de-
MED the motion OF L. L. Wallace, de-
fense attorney, for a new trial and
the latter gave notice of an appeal to
the state supreme court. lie offered
little or no defense during the trials,
and his appeal, he Indicated, would
be based on an allegation Of unfair
trials and on the fact that the princi-
pal prosecution testimony was the
transcript of the testimony OF Don
On, American-born Chinese boy, at
the preliminary hearing of the five.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
PRESCOTTS BANK CASES
QUASHED IN COURT

Three more cases Of indictments
charging receipt Of deposits in an in
solvent bank were dismissed in con-
nection with the Yavapai bank fail
ures.
Before the Coconino county su-
perior court, the cases against Mor-
ris Goldwater, and 7. G. Norris IN
this respect were dismissed and IN
Prescott a similar indictment against
+. G. Brecht was quashed The same
course was taken in these three cases
as in that of james a. Hope, whose
dismissal IS bank defendant took
place on the preceding day.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Monte Vista Hotel
Notes
. 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 {


Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Borum were
IN from Cameron for the Elks dance
and the opening, returning home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith Of Tuba
City were among the guests at the
opening and were registered there.
They are enthusiastic. over the hand
some building and its appointments.
Fred Hanna Of Phoenix, traffic
man for the Santa Fe railroad, and
Mrs. Hanna were here for the open
ing. Mr. Hanna believes the hotel
will add tremendously to the growth
and prestige of Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Dolan came up
from Phoenix early Friday morning
for the opening, and they and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hanna of Phoenix were
the first registered there. Joe re-
turned to his business in Phoenix on
Sunday night, Mrs. Dolan remaining
here for a week or so to visit some cf
her many friends here.
/. b. Koch, president Of the hotel
company, at the desk Saturday morn
ing, had pen in hand, and Manager
Jimmie Hamilton handing him a room
key, were photographed by A. w
Carson. Mr.. Koch's name is first on
the official register
George A. Reed of Los Angeles,
general manager Of the Harvey Sys-
tenn hotels and restaurants between
albuquerque and San Francisco, was
an interested guest at the hotel open
ing. He and Charlie and James Ham
fitn,, l1y 4a1
gether in the Harvey system and are
warm personal friends. Mr.. Reed
was unstinting in his praise Of the
Monte Vista and enthusiastic in
prophecy of the great amount Of good
it will do Flagstaff Of which there
is likely to be a lot of good news in
the near future, but about which
nothing definite may be said at this
time
Wilber L. Moore, head of an inn
portant government bureau, and his
bride were the first bridal couple at
the Monte Vista. They were return
ing in their car from the east, where
they were married, to Riverside,
Calf.
Chester A. Cochran, proprietor of
tAS OOllAiuS41AdA ICOSl DIT 1l1lOIOOks
was among the interested visitors at
the opening. So were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Shirley Of Grand Canyon, L. S.
Wilson, proprietor of the Apache tav-
ern at Springerville, and his family;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nickerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knowles of Will
liams.
Among those who sent flowers for
the opening and scattered around
the lobby in profusion they added
greatly to the beauty of the scene
were Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, Miss Mary
Costigan, w. III. Switzer, Ed McGon-
igle, Clark Granting, the FL. L. Stew
ems Co, the Doris Heyman Furni-
ture Co. Of Phoenix, Flagstaff Cham
Der Of Commerce, Cosmopolitan
Hotel Supply Co, and Bernard Glaser
of Riverside, Calf, the latter an old
personal friend of Manager Jimmie
Hamilton.
w. e. Rhoades, Los Angeles repre-
sentative of the H. L. Stevens Co,
was here for the opening, returning
west on Sunday. S
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
TWO DIE IN FIRE
WHEN STILL EXPLODES

Fire intervened for the law Sunday
morning on the desert five miles
north of Higley where the charred
bodies of w. B. Blevins, so, and
Charles Zimmerman, 5, were found
beside a copper whisky still in the
debris of a two-story house which
had been reduced to ashes from the
explosion of the still, officers declare
T. B. Blevins, brother of the Blew
ins who died in the fire, pronounced
the dual fatality to be the aftermath
of a New Years party Saturday night
at the Zimmerman home where the
Blevins brothers had gone to visit
Zimmerman, bachelor farmer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
MAKES BIG GROWTH

A tremendous growth in vocational
education has been recorded through
out Arizona during the past few
years, according to report fur
nished the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress by Halbert w. Miller, assistant
supervisor of the state department of
vocational education.
Enrolment in the various day, eve
ming and part-time classes has shown
a decided increase in the four years
ending June 80, 1926. In 1923 enroll
ment in the state aided vocational
classes was only 1870, while by the
end Of the school year in 1926 the
total number of people aaviling them
selves of the opportunities offered by
the department of vocational educa-
tion had reached total Of 1906
These figures are only for students
in schools which received reimburse
ment for the teachers salaries from
state and federal funds; classes
which DO not meet the standards Of
state and federal requirement are not
included in the report.
While the number of people receiv-
ing the benefits of state supervised
more than five times, the state ap-
preparation for the four year period
has remained approximately the
same, the report shows. Per capita
cost of students in 1923 amounted to
$57.44; in 1926 the per capita cost
has been reduced I'd Sill. The poll
icy OF spreading the vocational train
ing program to many sections of the
state instead of q few of the larger
cities has been responsible for the
very large reduction in educational
training costs. This per capita cost
also includes all administration costs,
teacher training and teachers sal
aries, and denotes the amount reim-
bursed to schools,
Vocational work in smaller COM
munities has in a number OF eases at
tracted many families because of the
educational advantages brought to
them, Mr.. Miller stated. 1t is mani
festly evident that people will not
raise families where educational fa-
cilities are not up to standard, and
the money provided for the work OF
the vocational education department
by state funds now enables commune
b1ES LHdJ i4ibiiCL w ~ AAO1 ~ - ES'@
ton to provide vocational training to
give better educational opportunities
The rapid industrial development
Of Arizona has greatly increased the
demand for trained and educated
labor. Agriculture and business or
ganizations must have trained work
ers, and the making of homes re-
quires skill ard knowledge Of things
| domestic. Vocational education fields
include the preparation for these
three important occupations as the
main courses offered to the public.
For the year ending June 80, 1926,
| .993 students were enrolled III the
trade and industrial courses, 5,2,lS
enrolled for home making, and 1855
| III the agricultural section. There
are now 157 schools having vocational
ltraining classes with a total Of 247
Instructors, and a grand total Of $500
lpeople, i'll all the various classes have
| been reached by the department.
/ The cooperation and interest Of
various state and national organiza-
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

tions has largely made possible the
remarkable growth and development
Of the vocational program. The farm
bureau sponsored she cooperative
marketing course conducted by the
state department. The trade end in
dustrial courses were assisted to q
considerable extent by the state adj
visory committee composed Of repre-
sentatives of the larger mining COM
panies. The work has also received
the recognition of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, and support
of the State Parent Teacher associa-
ton, Industrial Congress and other
bodies.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Oak Greek Road
Conference Soon

PHoENIx.-A highway conference
for the purpose Of reaching an
agreement on funds for the proposed
ST, 100000 Oak Creek road, to trav-
erse the scenic area between Cotton
wood and Flagstaff, will be held here
January 18, w. G. Lefebvre, state en-
ginecr, announced on his return from
a conference with officials Of the fed
eral bureau of public roads in San
Francisco the first three days Of last
week.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Big Game Hunter
Bags Arizona Lions

Stanley Graham, big game hunter
from Chicago, who for the past ten
days has been hunting lions in the
Rincon mountains, east Of Tucson, left
for his home this morning, after hav-
ing successfully bagged foul, lions. He
returned to the city late yesterday
afternoon with William Chester, local
guide, with tales Of an interesting
hunt in the snow of the mountains.
One unusually large lion, female,
and two small lions were shot. The
trip was marked success in com
parison to the recent hunting expedi-
ton in the Rincons, headed by Archie
Roosevelt, son of the forrner presi-
dent. The Roosevelts, however, were
caught in a long rainstorm while the
snowfall which fell on the Graham
party was an aid rather than hin
drance.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
MAN, 20, KILLED, SON
WOUNDED BY PATROL

Charles L. Sands, 70, was shot 10
death, and his son, Alvin, slightly
wounded when they resisted arrest
Friday by r. L. Martin, bo ler pa
troll officer, at Bowie Martin said
he shot in self-defense after Sag-. Is
had shot at him.
Both Alvin Sands and Martin were
arrested and placed in the Cochise
county jail at Tombstone
The height of something: to be as
nervous as a jellyfish on q Ford fen
der.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
He Knew

On his way home from school
Tommy looked sad and worried.
Dear mep exclaimed sympa-
thetic old lady, whatever is troubling
you, my little man." :"
Dyspepsia and rheumatism, re-
piled Tommy.
A0h, surely not said the old lady.
"How can that be?"
Teacher caned me cause | couldn't
spell them," answered Tommy dis
mally.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Canada's Little Red School House on Wheels

This school car, equipped and OPP
Grated by the Canadian National
railways for the Ontario govern
ment in order to bring educational
facilities to the children, is finding
strong supporters in the sparsely
settled districts of northern Ontario,
as well as in the other sections.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Another Name For It

"I see in the paper that a Widower
with nine children out. in Nebraska
has married widow with seven ckil-
dren."
"That was no marriage. That was
a merger"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Necessity. the Mother. Ell

NCCE85EJy3 LTtC IFTVtE1NIs r.
Dear, pleaded Mrs. Billion, wife
of the fashionable medical practition-
er, IT must have an evening gown. +"
Easiest thing in the world, my
DEAR" replied her obliging husband.
sT'll change old Gotrox's dyspepsia to
appendicitis today"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
"SHIN PLASTER RETURNED TO
BANK AFTER MANY YEARS

An echo of early frontier days N
Tucson was heard in Tucson when a
ten-cent "shin plaster" note, tattered
and worn, was received "for collec-
ton by the Consolidated National
bank from the National Bank of
Commerce in New York City. The
note was issued by the firm Of Lord
and Williams, merchandise bankers,
in the days of the pony express and
Apache warfare.
II was redeemed by John Etchells,
cashier OF the Consolidated, who has
been with the institution for % years.
Etchells remembers Lord and Will
liams as being firm of bankers, who
did a thriving business here when he
was boy.
The exact age of the note is I'M
known, but conceded to have been is
sued more than so years ago. On it
is inscribed Lord and Williams,
Tucson, Arizona territory, will pay
bearer at sight, ten cents" It is num-
bered No. 137,642, and is signed in
long hand by J. Lord and |. Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
And That's That!

Jazzmeyer: "Waiter, rum ONE
lette"
Jizzinger: "Same without the
eggs"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Just about the time fella gets all
these time tables memorized and
knows what's what and how's which,
they change them all around d-addin'
a few minutes, takin' off several sec
onds, and then you have to start all
over again.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

0 0 Q 3 Q 0 Q Q Q 0 Q
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Give the Sun your job printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Ball and Card Party
With Carnival Coloring

Patronesses for the carnival ball
and card party to be given by Stone
wall jackson Chapter. No. 20, u. d.
c.. at the Hotel Roosevelt on Monday,
February 2S, are Mrs. Henry Gordon
Clay, chairman; Mrs. Curtis Wilbur,
Mrs. John G. Sargent. Mrs. W. w.
Jardine, Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs, David
Kincheloe, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs.
Edward w. Eberle, Mrs. Luther E.
Gregory, Mrs. j. j. Mansfield, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
Mrs. Cary Grayson, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Charles Porterfeld Light
Gordon. Mrs Virginia Marshall Clop
ton, Mrs William J. Boardman, Mrs.
Harvey Fulton, Mrs. Wallace Streator.
Mrs. George S. King, Mrs. Mary Male,
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Harvey
G. Ball, Mrs. w. B. Hays, Mrs. John
J. Queally. Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
Mrs. Fielding NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Lee
Merrill, Mrs William A. Moffett, Mrs.
Rufus Clark, Mrs. Leo Kolb. Mrs.
Rosa Mulcare, Mrs. David Caldwell
Mrs. Mamie Green lobe, Mrs. Louis
Battle, Mrs. Dugal Leatch, Mrs.
David c. Chase, Mrs. Thomas Philips,
Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, Mrs. Daniel S.
Gordon. Mrs. W. r. Cole. Mrs. Ivan
Bass. Mrs. Lucien Powell. jr., Mrs.
Frank Birthright, Mrs. Elton o. Pill
low, Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Jeter
c. Pritchard, Mrs. w d. Tewsberry,
Mrs. NJ Fl. Garter, Mrs. John f. Fow-
Ter, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers
The young ladies' committee com
prises Miss Frances c. Linfoot. chair
man; Miss Anne Cavendish Boyle.
vice chairman Those assisting are
Miss Estrellae Amores. Miss Greet
ma Boswell, Miss Angela Chapp-
lear, Miss Ruby Ellis, Miss Mar
garet Hutchinson, Miss Gladys Kidd,
Miss Lucille King. Miss Marie
Lehman, Miss Nina McDarment, Miss
Grace Morgan, Miss Halle Morgan,
Miss Marjorie Stinson, Miss Mildred
Sullivan, Miss Rosemary, Miss Lorena
Dorr, Miss Juliette Washington, Miss
Agnes Bass, Miss Margaret Lindsay,
Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss Virginia
Mary Junkin. Miss Kathryne Junkin,
Miss Mary Dagleish, Miss Louise
Ford. Miss Virginia Nichols, Miss
Lucinda Fry, Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss
Natalie Hammond, Miss Laura L.
ieune. Miss Gerry Morgan, Miss
Lucille WEIGH, Miss Marion Kinds,
Miss Euia Thomas. Miss Evelyn
Weems, Mrs. Hugh Thomas, Miss
Grace Roper. Miss Helma Herickson.
Miss Millie Shull, Mrs. Earl /. Mccoy,
Mrs. B. Gwynn Dent, Miss cambridge
Boyle, Miss Mary Lyle, Miss Carolyn
LYLE, Miss Mabel Lombard, Miss Eve
lyn Hollinshead, Miss Beatrice Durfee
and Miss Kathleen P. Male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Reception-Dinner Dance
Brilliant Affair

One of the most successful affairs in
the history of the Bureau of Educa-
ton, Department of the Interior, was
the reception-dinner dance held at the
Roosevelt Hotel Wednesday night
This was given in honor of Commits
sioner John J. Tigert in commemora-
ton of his birthday anniversary and
Of his recent election to the national
presidency of his college fraternity of
Phi Delta Theta. Among the guests
were DR.. Hubert Work, Secretary of
the. Interior; DR.. William Mather
Lewis, president of George Washing
ton University, and Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Tigert and the two children, John
j.. jr., and Mary Jane Tigert. More
than 80 members of the staff of the
Bureau of Education and their friends
were present. Speeches of felicitation
were given by Secretary Work. DR.
Lewis and Mr.. j. G. Boykin. who on
behalf of the members of the staff of
the Bureau of Education, presented
the commissioner with an Illuminated
address. DR., Tigert responded in his
usual happy way. Mr. Theodore
Honour was POSTMASTER.
Members of the Bureau of Educa-
ton who contributed to the program
were: DIR. William Hamilton, who de.
lightfully rendered two songs; Miss
Agnes Lee, who, with her crystal
vision" revealed secrets that kept
the guests in a high state of humor
and Dr. Henry r. Evans, who COM
pletely mystified every one with his
feats of magic. DIR. Mary Dabney
Davis acted as song leader and kept
everybody popped up" during the
dinner and Miss Florence Reynolds
capably accompanied at the piano.
Following the dinner a dance was
held in the private ballroom of the
Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

seats yet remain untaken. and these
may be had of Mrs. G. G. Glover, 1r.,
and of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, VINO
in the temporary absence from the
city of Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Is IN
charge Of all tickets. Mrs. Glover Is
box chairman.
Recent additions to the list of seat
holders include Mrs. Chandler Hale
Mrs. George f. Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph
Hines, Mrs. John Vance Hewitt, Mrs
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Walter Gle
phane Miss Virginia Brown. Mrs
F. s. Bright, Mrs. w. S. Corby, Mrs
William Bruce King, Mrs. Randolph
Mckim, Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs
Frank w. Stearns. Mrs. r. Dickinson
Jewett, Mrs. John S. Scully, Mrs
Keith Merrill. Mrs. William J. Dono
van, Mrs. William Holabird, Mrs. {. l.
Hussey, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Miss
Bertha Moves, Mrs. Bancroft Davis
Mrs. Gerritt Miller. jr., Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. Newlands Johnston
Mrs. O. B. Mclean and Mrs. William
G. Gorgas.
The board of lady managers an
nounces that the entrance on TUESDAY
will be on Twentieth street, between
G. and Fl streets, and through Stock
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Surprise Birthday Party
For Mr.. 7. O. Sanford

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Sanford and
daughter Of Stratford, Va. motored
to Washington February IA for lunch
con with his daughter, Mrs. G. r.
Paxton. He was entertained by his
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert HI. Sanford, Of Chevy Chase.
After dinner all returned to Mrs. Pax
tons home, at III Florida avenue
northeast, where a surprise birthday
party had been planned in honor Of
Mr.. Sanford's sixty-rlfth birthday.
The home was tastefully decorated
in red and white, Valentine colors.
Games were played, refreshments
We're served. Each guest was pre-
scented with a Valentine greeting.
The company present included Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Sanford. Miss Inez O.
Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Sanford.
Miss Virginia Rae Sanford. Master
Robert Fl. Sanford. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Paxton. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Sanford, Master Melvin Sanford. Miss
Louise Sanford, Master James r. San
ford, Mrs. Mary F. Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Sanford. Miss Lydia San
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George,
Mrs. Virginia A. White, Mr.. Edward
K. Schaefer, Mr.. Frank Novak and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Diplomatic Evening
Guests Announced

The Ambassa dor of Spain and Nine.
de Padilla have accepted invitations
to attend the diplomatic evening at
the Carlton Hotel at $50 o'clock to-
night. when the subject will be
American Samoa" Capt. Edwin ray
Tor Pollock. L. S. N. who was for
merly governor of Samoa and Is now
superintendent of the United States
Naval Observatory. will give talk to
accompany the motion picture films.
Among others who will attend are the
Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora de
Ferrara, the Minister of Ruma mia,
Mr.. George CretZiano, and Mile.
Jeanne Cretziano, Senator j. w. Har-
reid, Senator and Mrs. Thomas +.
Bayard. Senator and Mrs. j. w.
Wadsworth. jr.; Senator T. II. Cara.
way, Senator and Mrs. r. b. Willis.
Senator and Mrs. Wesley l.. Jones,
Senator S. M. Shortridge, the charge
d affaires of Egypt, Isrnail kamel Bey,
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune. Others who have made res
ervations are the counselor of the
Rumanian legation, Mr.. Radu T..
Djuvara, and the commercial counselor
of the British embassy and Mrs. John
joyce Broderick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Mrs. Taft Leads Hostesses
For Benefit Gard Party

Patronesses for the benefit card
party to be held in Pierce Hall. FIT
teenth and Harvard streets north
west. Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming at and o'clock, are: Mrs.
William Howard Taft. Mrs. John II.
Bartlett, Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher,
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs,
Isaac Cans, Mrs. Truman Able. Mrs.
Paul Brockett, Mrs. Ray Palmer
Teele, Mrs. S. NJ Brosius Mrs. J. NJ
Aldrich. Miss Helen Anderson. Mrs.
Copley Amory, Mrs r. w. Bell, Mrs.
Samuel Bemis, Mrs. John w. Bennett,
Miss Florence l.. Bingham, Mrs. /. r.
Blaisdell, Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs.
Gershom Bradford, Miss Clara NJ.
Breed, Miss Mary Perry Brown, Mrs
w. E. Bryant, Mrs. J. f. Jones, Mrs.
Edward III. Horton, Mrs. A. NJ. Hol-
comb. Mrs. Walter Holmes, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kelton. Miss Annah M. Fletcher,
Miss Anna NJ. Pierce, Mrs. J. G.. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Thomas G. Hensey, Mrs.
F. 0. Smith. Mrs. Leonhard Stejneger,
Mrs. Theodore Hall, Mrs William r.
Maxon, Mrs. J. M. Doran, Mrs. w. Fl.
III. Phillips. Miss Louise Phillips, Miss