The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1903, Page 10

10 THE “SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BIND AP - THEN LOOT | BESIDENGE RIENDS DO THEM HONOR ON GOLDEN WEDDING DAY r. and Mrs. Henry Bauer Celebrate in Their Rose-Covered Home in Berkeley the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Marriage e Desperate RobbersPlun-| | " der Home of W. L. ‘ B. Mills. Servant Is Game, but Un- known Demons Beat and Fetter Him bii8% 32 Throwing Their Victim Into Closet, They Sack the House and Carry Away Booty. ! a morr ng ing has lice are Fhey wer CLAIM NOISE | i 1 1 | 1 1 | il | | { | | | | ! 1 | i | H | | -+ BERKELEY COUPLE WHO | LEBRATED THEIR FIFTIETH | WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. 4 s — + | |vert Schmitz. Miss L. A. Stevens, Miss 3 Stevens, Mrs. C. M. Hunt, Miss L aden, Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Mrs _— — Krembser, Mrs. J. E. Hightower, g | Mrs. John Hack, Mr, and Mrs y 3.—-1I A pretty 1 n and Mr. and Mrs. Fred a Ox- Mr enry f reception to the guests, all of celebrated last Thuss- | whom showered congratulations, was fol- crowning event in their | lowed by a collatioh, during which the | wedding anniversary health of the bride and groom was flair, that was | toasted over and over The con- a great many | gratulatory letters of many absent friends n and | were read and one came from Mry. H re who | Tisdal Boston, a sister of Mrs. wecding | Bauer century age ier's sister, | In the evening of life Mr. and Mrs. | . M. White Bauer are as hale and spirited as they yor and Mrs. Eugene Schmitz of San | were when they embarked on life's jour- | friends ¢ ney together. They were married in Bos- i ton on June 17, 1853, the anniversary of deome the battie of Bunker Hill. She was Eliza- gue beth Frances Tyson and 19 years old. He was 2 years old and the son of an old h the res Boston family. Boston was their home ere were all manner of | until 1862, when Mr. Bauer came to San ropriate presents from the thirty other among whom were: Mrs Francisco to make his fortune, following later. his wife He engaged in business Heywooc of Mrs ventures, was successful and now has re- rlotte Sc W. M. He tired for arned vacation. The Mrs. Capt X Mrs. [ Bauers had only one son, so that their Dr rles & Mrs. | nearest living relatives are Mrs. Bauer's s Higgins, Miss Her- | two sisters. . .. i @ i VES, FURNIH TRACES OF AN | D. Goode and Wife| California Ch HUINED HEALTH | J. Limestone| L ———— Hold Capitalist Liable | i i STRIKE WILL BEGIN 2 e [ Caverns Yl_e]d Rich ‘ ON ST. LOUIS ROADS for Suffering. i Remains. | Street Transit Lines Are to Be f i'r:‘< " . l! ! Tied Up in Early OalcantiOfos. Sian. Frativiwo cuay, 1 Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | trat hea sk NICHOLAS IS FEARFUL OF HISSES IN ITALY Czar Is Not Anxious to Incur In- sult in the Eternal o pen unity of the 10 protest agair war ws at Kishenev g “ | ‘Women Narrowly Escape Drowning. | the DUNCANS MILLS, July 3—Two | —————— of man's existence have been diligently S or the Mioad e = /| Court Restrains the Directprs. | sought, and a number of polished and | g e i & | SAN JOSE. July 3.—Judge Leib to-day | Pointed bones were found which might | aber of visit -day. | 1s injunction restraining members | have served, as implements, but so far | ot ladies were swimming & | Jose Firemen's Rellef Fund | there are no positiye results. sn:Rostel, beckming fatns - o r | from further steps toward dissolution, [ N0 other cave In the world," sald Pro- . assista A companion, Miss Harri.| "hich he holds is impossible except’ by | fessor Merriam, “furnishes such well-pre- Ghn, wekit to he but was over. | UnAnimous agreement and that the fund | SINel PPEUIENS 0L femalns as this X atigue, from the | %CUId then escheat to the State, no pro- | TUEFS RI8 OTUE Over 10 Ghasta County | rdeave although s good | YI5ion having been made in the original | {io\ ‘4 extensive cxamination of these 4 \’; x\[y.‘nf T tely W \:‘ Cooper of | * - o). would furnish results that would repay all | . Haywirds was near in a boat and he e the time and money spent on them. But | seized Miss Harrigan as she was about rl“‘)goe- 3 Ea.utern Pulpit. | the work must be done by ““"fuh-flp‘: to sink for the third time. Miss Roedell 4 >”‘ t Y, July 3—The Rev. ‘eorge | rienced hands, for it is a very easy mat- -wag, slso taken in the boat and soon re. | B HALCh. Who recently resignad from the | ter for one not experienced to destroy fos. . S blaced im|PUIPIt of the First Congregational| sils of inestimable value. of- fricinds and aithough much ex. | GNUrch: left with Mre Hatch for the| “We must get more material and study A oves Ehraih Thole ik Mt | et last night. He will fill the pulpit| all carefully. In the meantime we must | festored ¥]of the Congregational Church of Three | withhold judgment. If the remains are fomtiwed. Oaks, Mich., temporarily, but his ultimate | genuine they furnish the best proofs that PR T A AR L destination is unknown. The Rev. F. N. | have yet been found of man's early exist- - ‘Mowers .from graves, P . Detected Thief Shoots Himself. DOYLESTOWN, Pa., July 3.—Louis Blank gof Richboro, Pa., who was arrest- ed on Tuesday, charged with stealing | Va: committed suicide | V. shooting himself through the head. rry_over his arrest prompted the act. ver nou any Late Shipping Intelligence. e OCEAN STEAMERS LJZARD—Passed July 3—Stm: \gr* Grosse, from New York, sherbourg and Bremen. HROW AD—Passed July wom Kew York, for Liverpooi. / Friederich for Plymouth, 3—Stmr Celtie, de says King and his agents, Wood- | Greeley will fill the vacant pulpit Sunday. til further notice. retaliation for a strike declared owners of sawmills. BERLIN, July 3.—The fiscal year's of Germany 110,778,623, suffering are In a lecture this evening at South Hall for a $10,000 damage | o, 1ne “Exploration and Excavation of s s the Caves of California” Professor John Capitalist Mrs. Goode was | U Merriam, professor of palacontology at sick bed with a new-born chiid | the University of Californta, sald that it 15 alleged, carpenters began tear- | the fossil remains found in the caves of \rst ¢ ations of the | the State furn more satisfa g BB gl under orders | Proofs of man's age in Agwrica than any ik so far obtained in other parts of the 10ise nd jarring, together with the detail e health of de, it is al- or Merriam described in have resulted in completely pros- caves of Calave Tuolumne and ing her and seriously affected the | Shasta countfe: hose of Calaveras and ith of both mother and child. They | Tuolumne, he are limestone in their 300 for both mental and physical suf- | character, a formation which preserves + extra trouble and ex. | almost intact the remains embedded in it. hd nursing of Mrs | Here have been found many skulls of In- and ient injury to. her an of the low-browed type, which must dgint have belonged to the bodies of men who . B Ea oy W . lived ages ago. Some of the remains AL Kiin Lt (oK She Ietian ERNRUEIE the | found at Murphys, in Tuolumne, and Cave o o A T A Iaetat 2o City, in Calaveras, he saia, are of doubt- D oo, King at 10 East | ul origin; that is, it is impossible to dis- venth street. Goode states that he | yngyjsh whether they arc human or ani- served with a peremptory notice to | maj bone. te the house, but owing to the condi- | potter Creek in Shasta County, however, { his wife wa e to do So. Car- | jg richest in fossil remains. The cave was ters were then sent by King and the 1 in 1578 by J. A. Richardson, who and a new foundation it and then the and replaced by new ones. | e the skuil of a large ex- r, now at the American Museum in New York. E. L. Furlong rediscovered | the cave last year. It is 106 feet long and | 29 feet wide and is reached by a rope ladder. In this cavern were found a large number of fractured bones in a good state of preservation, and some skulls. Traces d & Watson were both informed of condition of his wife, but would take in the matter. This occurred at of the year first uext | ence in America. If only water-worn fragments, they are still an interesting chapter from the history of life in this part of the world. And the man himselt we may find in some other cave, and his history may be read by the record being obtained at Potter Creek.” In introducing his subject Professor Merriam spoke interestingly of the results of the scientific study of man's history. The scientists, he said, had been able to trace man to a period 50,000 years ago. .| This was accomplished through examina- 5| tion of fossils found in caves and plain to the United States amounted to an increase of §18,064,561. deposits. ————— ncouver Lumber Mills Retaliate. ANCOUVER, B. C., July 3.—Vancou- lumber mills, acting in concert, an- mced to-day that they would not sell more lumber to local contractors un- This action is taken in against | as we will probably act together in the RAILROAD SY: IT'5 YOUR MOVE Ignores Demands Made by Assessor for More Taxes. fion G R Southern Pacific Sends No Money to Settle Its Account. ST T Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 3. Up to closing hour this evening nothing had been heard at the Assessor's office from the Southern Pacific Railway In re- gard' to the demand made upon the com- pany by Assessor Dalton for the payment of taxes on a $1,030,000 extra assessment on its bay franchise. This was the last day for euch payment. Assessor Dalton states that he will take no action before Monday and that In the meantime he will confer with Assessor-Dodge of San Fran- cisco as to the best course to pursue. In this regard he says: “I am not decided as to what to do in the matter. There is plenty of property we can seize and It need not necessarily be a ferry-boat. We can take anything for taxes that belongs to the corporation. I have until the third Monday in July before 1 have to take action. I wish, howewer, to consuit with Assessor Dodge, matter.’ Assessor Dalton also states that he and Assessor Dodge will both assess the fran- chise of the Contra Costa Water Com- pany, so that if the company escapes in one county it will be caught in the other. The water company will be assessed at $6,000,000, which is $1,000,000 more than last year and is in reality $2,500,000 more, as it escaped a $1,500,000 assessment. The Oak- land Transit Consolidated is to be raised | from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000, and the Oak- land Gas, Light and Heat Company for as much more on their assessments over last year. —_— e MAYOR DECLINES TO TALK ABOUT WATER His Honor Refuses to Discuss Rumor of Report From Expert Desmond Fitzgerald. OAKLAND, July 3.—Mayor Warren Ol- ney refuses to confirm a street rumor | that Desmond Fitzgerald, the expert who examined the municipal water supply situation in Oakland at his Honor's re- quest, has rendere report advocating the purchase of the Contra Costa Water Company’s piant as the most feasible and economical way for Oakland to own its water supply. It is also said that Fitz- | gerald has reported against the proposi- | tion to procure a supply from the Niles gravel beds. | | Mayor Olney, in an interview, sald: [ am not prepared at this time to say whether Mr. Fitzgerald has or has not ren- dered a_report. It will probably be a month before 1 shall be remdy to make public any | statement recommendation on the water | supply question. —_———————— FUNERAL SERVICES OVER MRS. ELLA CANFIELD Requiem High Mass Is Said by Aged Pastor of St. Mary’s ! Parish. [ OAKLAND, July 3.—The funeral of the | late Mrs. Ella Loretta Canfleld, wife of Frederick Canfleld of Santa Barbara, a sister of Ci Attorney John E. McElroy, was held this morning from the Church o1 of the Immaculate Conception, after pri-| vate ervices had been held at the Mc- residence, 607 Sixth street. | the church a solemn requiem high s was said by the Rev. Michael King. tor of St. Mary sh. rers were Dr. A. H. Gianinni, The pall be Judge B. Fritz, O. H. O'Brien of San Francisco, A. B. Tarpey Jr. of Alameda, H. C, Sagehorn and Eugene Corrigan of | Oakland interment was in St. Ma Cem: ———— | EASTERN RELATIVES CONTEST DOLE'S WILL Claim Aged Haywarde Capitalist Was Influenced by Others to | Their Injury. i OAKLAND, July 3.—A contest to the | will of the late Elbridge Dole of Hay wards, who died May 21 at the advanced age of 83, wa instituted to-day by nephews and nieces of the deceased resid ing at Bangor, Me. Dole left his property to Mrs. Mary | Dole, wife of a_deceased brother, and her son, Walter Dole. The estate is val- | ued at $20,000. | The contestants allege that their uncle lived with Mrs. Dole and her son and | that he was unduly influenced by them | in the making of the will. | It is further alleged that Crosby and Ryker drew up the will at the request of the proponénts thereof and that it was afterward signed by the deceased UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERK July 3.—Two _seniors, Louis Albert i and Chancellor N. Ber- tels, salled recently for Japan, where they wil! become teachers of English in the high schools. The destination will not be decided on until they have passed the Government examination. Twelve graduates or former students of the University of California are now teaching in various Japanese schools, and a number of other university men are in Japan as engineers, | 3 merchants, or in other capacities. Elmere was @ member of the coliege of letters an: graduated from the Haywards High school 1 1898, Bertels is an experienced teacher and was also a student in the college of latters. The Hearst ai hitheater is rapidly nearing | completion and will soon be ready for dedlca- | tion. The stage and its background of con- crete are now in place. ! | Missing Man Returns Home. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 3.—L. H. Rhu- art, manager of the New York Life In- surance Company for Arizona and Sono- ra, believed yesterday to be a victim of foul play, returned home to-day, safe and well. He went to Sonora on business, vie- ited a mining camp and from there hoped to save time by traveling across the des- ert with a guide to another railroad sta- tion. The guide lost the way and several days were spent wandering about, finally striking the Southern Pacific Rallroad east of Yuma. ——— Pomona College Receives Large Gift. POMONA, July 3.—Dr. D. K. Pearsons of *hicago has given $30,000 to Pomona Col- lege, which is the largest cash gift ever made to a Southern California college. A letter reached the college authorities containing a check for the amount. This is the second gift of Pr. Pearsons to Po- | mona College. —_———— Alarm Clock Exposes Thief. OAKLAND, July 3.—E. G. Shirley stole an alarm clock this morning from I Alexander's store on lower Broadway. ‘While the timepiece was in the thief's pocket the alarm went off as he was leav- ing the store. Mrs. Alexander called a policeman and Shirley went to jail.. S e ks BAKERSFIELD, July 3.—On Tue: Sheriff Kelly will ullle public lll.g:lxnn:!xl: property of the Clark Refining Company at the Kern River field to satisfy judgments obtained by Rickard. Herron and McCone and the As- sociated Oii Company. The property consists of a large supply of asphaltum, machinery, tools and stills. SATURDAY, JULY 4 BELLOWING MEGAPH | draught of lodine at her home, 917 Park | | yesterday, the day of her death, was her | friends, explalning the suicidal deed, said 1903. (o] ONES ANNOUNCE WONDERS OF THE STREET CARNIVAL Young Society Men Become Venders of Lemonade, Fabiola Dough-= nuts and Other Nick-Nacks, Some Distinguishing Themselves as Old-time Farmers, Peddlers and Like Laughable Characters AKLAND, July 3.—“A pig in a poke at the county store and a prize for every dime!” “A gap and a swallow and there you are. Fablola doughnuts go down without ofling!" “Roll up! Tumble up! Ante up! You're up against it {f you don't see the Royal Eye-tallan Marionettes!” Night after night for the past two weeks the young society men who have been acting as “‘splelers” for the various concessions have kept the passing throngs amused with words and phrases that as English have sometimes been mis- fits, perbaps, but, as means of coaxing dimes from the lagging ones have been highly successful. Bellowing megaphones have been their aids in proclaiming the virtues of their wares. They have worked faithfully and with enthusiasm, and none there are who will heave a deeper sigh o =~ — o W o34 _rloro cATHOI aAILANT Y ZAPLES 472 H SocsZT¥ L - | | | 2 ~ of relief when the fair closes to-morrow night than these soclety “spielers” who, have been devoting their lung power and | wit to the cause of charity. Willard Barton has done more than anyone else to make famous the deliciaus Fabiola doughnut and has given his time und voice without stint or reservation. At the country store the Alameda men | in charge there keep up a steady stream ,f comical inducements to buy and the fun there is always fast and furlous. Among the many faithful workers there George Bew and a dozen others are prom- inent. Every night he conceals his iden- | tity behind a different make-up and few | recognize in the grotesque old farmer or Dutchman the genial young medical stu- dent. Lyle Brown has occupled the ticket of- | fice in the Marionette Theater ever since | the fair opened, night and day, and has also been one of the “spielers” there. WITE OF A YEAR ENDS HER LIFE WITH POISON Mrs. James Holliday, Despondent Over Domestic Troubles, Takes a Dose of Iodine. | OAKLAND, July 3.—Despondency be- | cause of domestic troubles led Mrs. James | K. Holliday to end her .life with a Way, East Oakland. The unhappy | womian took the drug Wednesday noon and lingered until last night when she died. Dr. S. B. Littlepage, who attended Mrs. Holliday, notified the Coroner this afternoon of the. death. Mrs. Holliday was 30 years of age and first wedding anniversary. Her husband, to whom she was married a year ago in San Franisco, is a carpenter. He was absent at work when his wife took the fatal dose of poison. Mrs. Holliday's her married life had been unpleasant and hat there had been many differences be- tween the hfisband and wife which had caused much mental suffering and des- pondent periods during the year the couple had been married. After she had taken the poison, Mrs. Holliday retained consclousness until the last, and she repeatediy declared that life was a burden to her. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Holliday resided in Santa Cruz. The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning from private undertaking parlors. ———————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, July 3.—The following mar- riage llcenses were issued to-day: Jesse B. Laurence, 25, Point Richmond, and Edna Hadley, 23, Eugene; David F. Stratton, 27, and Evelyn A. Cambra, 26, both of Santa Rosa; John P. Dean, 25, and Nellle Porter, 21, both of Berkeley; Thomas J. Kelieher, 23, and Emma Silva, 23, both of San Francisco; George H. Eckert, 32, and Laura L. Drake, 23, both | of San Francisco; Frank H. Ferguson, %, | Oakland, and FElma A. Vrooman, 17, | Tracy; Joseph O. Brown, 21, Sdn Lean- dro and Louise Minto, 19, Oakley: Theo- | dule Saclter, 33, and Amanda Grubb, 24, both of San Francisco; Joseph H. Clay- ton, 33, and Clara G. McGuire, 29, both of Oakland; George D. White Jr., over 21, and Mae H. Lewthwaite, over 15, both of Oakland. e SRS R0t Hahn Heirs Reconciled. OAKLAND, July 3—The Hahn heirs have settled their differences over pro- bating the estate of their mother, Kath- erine Hahn, deceased, and the threatened | will contest has been averted. The es-| tate was appraised at $120522 and Is lo- | cated near Haywards. The share * of Adolph Hahn, one of the .six children, was left in trust for him with the pro- vision that if he €ontested the will he should be disinherited. He began a con- test, but it has been compromised. and Carnival will close to-morrow _under the willows on the banks of Lake Mer- a “spieler” until his throat gave out, but | he has been a loyal assistant to the ladies | in charge of the marionettes. | W. H. J. Matthews sold enough lemon- | | ade for the West Oakland Home to fill | his big megaphone several hundred times. Mr. Matthews is a very popular Elk and | whenever his stentorian tones were heard | inviting the crowd to “‘come right up and | have a drink,” many obeyed unconscious- | 1y. some, perhaps, through force of habit Many others have given their lung | power and their wits to the work of help- | ing out the charities and their work has | becn most successful. | . FOURTH OF JULY AT THE FAIR. Oakland Carnival Will Close After Highly Successful Run. CAKLAND, July 3.—The Street Fair | It had OKLAND READY | FOR THE FOURTH Governor Pardee Will| Deliver Address of the Day. 1 . Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 3. Oakland will have an all day and night | celebration on the Fourth of July. The | celebration will begin early in the morn- | ing and will last until the Southern Pa- | cific Company and the street raliroads | serd their last cars homeward, which will | Include a 12:30 a. m. boat for San Fran- | cisco and 1:30 a. m. cars on the Oakland Transit Company’s lines for Alameda, Berkeley and East and West Oakland. That people may find just what they | want to see and hear, the following' sum- mary of the events of the day is pub- lished: 9:30 a. m.—Parade will be formed upop lower Broadway. 10:15 a. m.—Procession will move. march—Broadway to Seventh, w0 Washington, to Fourteenth, to San Pablo, to Twentleth, Broadway, to Seventh, countermarch on Broad- way to Twentieth. Reviewing stand on Broad- way, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Immediately at close of parade ercises will take place in the literary ex- Macdonough Theater. While the literary exercises are in progress lunch will be served to the visiting military ritt. 1 p. m.—Minlature yacht race on Lake Merritt. 1:30 p. m.—Bicycle races on the boulevard nnd:; the direction of the Associated Cycling Jul 2 p. m.—Novelty and fancy races on Lake Merritt. 2:30 p. m.—Championship rowing regatta, eight events and five competing crews, under auspices of Pacific Athletic Association. Day fireworks during the afternoon. § p. m.—Night fireworks in lot bounded by Jackson, Oak, Tw»Ifth and Thirteenth streets. Oakland Carnival will be open all day and the day Will conclude with celebration in the sTounds. The events of the day will be most elab- orate. The parade in the morning wiil be participated in by a large number of | troops from the Presidio. There will be | infantry, artillery, cavalry, a battalion of marines and the boys from the Naval | School on Goat Island. All of the National | Guard will turn out and in addition there | will be a brave showing of the uniformed socleties of the city. } Governor George C. Pardee will appear in his home city for the first time since i —————— | side cities | the Sunset Telephc that the guard is unnecessary. | from the grievance | tion xS 1 SOME OF THOSE WHO HAVE CON- TRIBUTED LARGELY TO THE SUCCESS OF THE FAIR. g ance often exceeded 20,000 and never fell below 10,000 except once. It is estimated that the average attendance was 15000 daily. With the crowds of to-night and those of to-morrow this average will be: made considerably larger. The fair has drawn more from San Francisco and out- than ever before, and the Southern Pacific Company has fcund dif- ficulty In handling the crowds that wanted to return to San Francisco on the late boats. Extra tra have been run at night, and it Is announced that to-morrow night a special train will leave on the narrow-gauge route at 12:30 a. m. The street cars will al run until 1:30 in the morning. The fair will be in operation all da: to-morrow and it will form a very im- portant part of the Fourth of July cele- bration in this city. The evening will be turned absol over to the fair and it will close in a blaze of glory. It is announced by the Country Store that there will be a special auction sale of pictures to-morrow night at 11 o'clock. J. A. Monroe of Alameda will act as auc- tioneer and the pictures offered will in- clude a Tom Hill and some really val- uable works. The Country Store has cleared over $1000 and the bovs want to make it $2500. This amount will be d! | George Sessions was a marked success as | a run of eight days, and tke attend- | tributed among the charities of Alameda. @ ettt ettt R e e e e UNIONS MAKE PROTEST AGAINST POLICE GUARD Request Commissioners to Withdraw Men Furnished to Protect Tele- phone Company Workmen. OAKLAND, July 3.—The Board of Po- lice and Fire Commissioners to-day ceived a request from the Alameda Cou ty Federated Trades urging the wi drawal of the po from the wagons of Company, claiming re- A similar request was also received committee of local union No. 151, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, w the linemen's strike for this committee avers that the police protec- was given on insufficient evidence concerning the action of strikers in an alleged assault on Broadway upon an employe of the telephone company. Because of the enforced absence of Clty Attorney J. E. McElroy, president of the. commission, the board deferred action 1 til Monday afterncon at 4 o'clock at special meeting. —_—————— Board Sustains Protest. OAKLAND, July 3.—The Board of Pub- lic Works to-day sustained the protest of the E. B. & A. L. Stone Company, pre- sented by Attorney George W. Reed against the award of a contract to the Oakland Paving Company for furnishing rock for street work west of Lake Mer- ritt. The stone company was given the contract. @il @ his inauguration and will deliver the ad- dress of the day. The literary exercises will offer additional patriotic features. The races in the afternoon upon Lake Merritt have the sanction of the Ath. letic Union of the Pacific Coast and will be full of interest. The following named will ca; soldiers during the luncheon o of Lake Maerritt: Lyon Rellef Corps—Mrs P. A rs. H. Coleman, Mrs. M My M Sheehan T etn Brotherhood—Mrs. J. Vale H. B, Rowe Mra P Bertin. Mra WoOp Mov lard.‘Mrs. €. T. Naegie. Bl e Colonel Johin [ Wym G. A R—Mrs a re for the n the banks Williamson, Mrs. Wells, Clrele. Ladu, -3 QRI of the 3 Carr, dard, Mrs. B. Colper, xx.,xgjlf_‘ S-mm Mry, Mary Frary alanthe Tempie S Mrs. J. Spencer me Ststers... Myers. Mrs E. e Loyal Tem; elso. 0. 6. Rathi Mrs. E Wi Corey_ M ple No. 47 . Mrs. Bigelow. Mrs. Sw. covich. Mrs. Chioupek. Native Daughters of the Golden West mont Parior No S6—Mrs. Tillle Paur b A McDonald, Mrs. R dn e 3 E Brown "% MrL Mur. oung Ladies' Institute— Brien, MeCarty, Miss Crilly. - Mise "MoroTIe, Miss Grady. " T, e ive No. 14. Ladies of th o H. Baldwin Mrs N Butler Mrs g0 - )(gl:l Hughes. Mrs. A Alion - on, e dley’ AN Rk, v, a