Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1897 — Page 1

ft 3

VOL. 27—%1.

ON THE QU,'IVE.

Ex-Mayor B. F. Havens hasn't caught on with the present administration as jet, and while he is waiting for the communication from the President to "come over into Macedonia1' and help him out, he is trying to collect a little account he has against the sovereign state of Indiana, for moneys expended by him while entertaining foreign dignitaries, state commissioners, etc., when be was Indiana commissioner at the world's fair. Mr.. Havens will no doubt miss the forceful presence of his old friend, Oom Jack Gowdy, who helped him to get the world's fair position, and would no doubt be a great aid to him in collecting this debt, were he not in faroff Paree, fixing up to entertain his friends from Indiana during the 1900 exposition, and allowing the gentle zephyrs from the Seines to dally with his whiskerettes.

Eugene V. Debs has been in Chicago this week attending the meeting at which the Social Democracy of America was launched as a successor to his American Railway Union. The plan of this organization, which has been thoroughly outlined in the daily papers, is to organize a peaceful army of occupation, which will locate in some western state, to be named later, but presumably Washington, which is now in control of the Populists, and there by the use of the ballot obtain control of the state government, and adopt a constitution in which the principles of the order will Vie put into practical operation. The plan is patterned after "Looking Back want,'' and if carried out successfully will convert the state selected into a modern Utopia. The plan is that of a dreamer, and there area few persons who believe that it can be carried out successfully. Mr. Debs in a letter to the New York .Journal outlines his plans in detail, and expresses the opinion that in a short time 100,000 members can be secured who will contribute twenty-five cents a month each to carry out the plans of the organization. With this money he hopes to provide lands for the members of the army of occupation, buy agricultural machinery, erect factories and give employment to those who hope by their votes at the succeeding state election to secure control of the state. An enthusiast in everything he undertakes, Mr. Debs is more than hopeful of the plans he has prevailed on the new organization to adopt. Here is his plan for the future work of the army after its members shall have obt.iiiiM the right to vote in the state selected for the scene of the carrying out of the Utopian dream. "At the proper time a complete ticket of co-operators will be placed In the field, and the leaders of the movement will unite in a thorough cuuvftss of the state. After achieving success at the polls the legislature will be convened and a constitutional convention called. A new constitution, compatible with the co-operative commonwealth, will be adopted. This will be supplemented by suitable legislation. The public will acquire ownership and control of all the means of production and distribution, and there will be one state beneath the American flag in which a man willing to work will lie able to secure employment. The work of developing the resources of state, organizing industrial enterprise, building roads, canals, schoolhouses, public buildings, etc., will lie vigorously prosecuted. All this will, of course, have to le carried forward within the limitations of the federal constitution. But in the meantime the work of organizing will Is? carried forward with unabated energy in every part of the country. Other states will fall into line, for the success of the first, will inspire others to emulation. In the national campaign of 1000 the new movement will be a factor in the election. Its political principles will be those of a Socialistic Labor party, and its jmlitieal battles will doubtless be found under the banner of that party. In that election 2,000,000 votes should be polled, and in the national campaign following, in 1004, the great cooperative party, the party of equal rights and opportunities for ail the people, should carry the country and then the co-operative commonwealth will In- fullv established." The platform on which thi* new party is to lie organised declares fort heco operation of citizens generally, that is honest citizens, in the following language: "We call upon all honest citixeus to enlist under the bantier of the Social IVnun-racy so that we may In? ready to conquer capitalism by making use of our political liberty, and by taking possession of public power, so that we may put an end to the present barbarous struggle by the abolition of capitalism, by the restoration of land and of all the mcano of production. transportation and distribution to the people as a collective body and the substitution of a co-opera-tive commonwealth for the present state of planless production, industrial warfare and social disorder. A commonwealth which, although it will not make all men equal physically or mentally, will give to every worker the free exercise and full benefit of his faculties, multiplied by all the modern factors of civilisation and ultiraately inaugurate the universal brotherhood of man The people of this city would take but little interest in a dream of this kind were it not for the fact that tiene Debs is back of it. He is popular here, no matter what may be said to the contrary. He is an honest man. and a good friend, ami if there is any reason that the people of Terre Haute would be glad to nee his idealism 4ev*lop into something practical it is because he is interested in it. His personal effort* made the Brotherhood of I«c©motiv* Firemen the power it was in the labor!

American Railway Union, and would have made it a permanent power had it not promised too much to its members, and his personal efforts will do more than anything else to secure whatever success the Social Democracy of America may attain.

There'll be a hot time in this old town next Thursdayafternoon, when the doctors and lawyers meet in battle array on the base ball field to decide the professional championship of the city of Terre Haute. The dailies have given considerable space to the game, the directors of the Y. M. C. A. have issued a letter urging all the members to attend the game, and at the meeting of the council Tuesday night a resolution was adopted giving right of way to the procession with which it is proposed to inaugurate the game. The lawyers have been practicing daily, and believe that they are in a condition to put the medicos to sleep in the first round. Tickets are being sold for the game and when the curtain rolls up on the first act at the ball park next Thursday afternoou it will probably be before the largest crowd that has been attracted there this season. The dust that will be kicked up in this game will be enough to cover the entire city of Terre Haute, and there will be great excitement next Thursday when the affray opens.

For the first time in four or five years, the city of Terre Haute is entirely free from the diphtheria. While there have been but few cases recently, it is a fact that the health authorities have been unable for several years past «o entirely stamp the disease out. Now, however, there is not a case of the disease in the city, and on Monday last there was not a case of any contagious disease in the cil}\ This is a remarkable record in a city the size of Terre Haute.

The scheme to build a Masonic temple on the lot at the corner of Eighth and Main streets has seemingly died a bornin*. At least it looks this way, as nothing has been done by the committees appointed at a general meeting held ma^iy months ago. The members of Humboldt lodge, the German Masonic lodge, are determined to bring the matter to a focus, and at the next regular meetiug of the lodge the matter will be brought up, and the committee ordered to make a report on the project. The bui ding lot at Eighth and Main is one of the finest in the city for a temple and oflice building, and the location of the new theater at Seventh and Cherry will make it stilt more advantageous for a building of this kind, and it seems strange that an order that has as large a membership as the Masons have in this city cannot go ahead and erect a building that will be a credit to the city add the order. In Logansport recently the Masons dedicated a fine temple, and the order there is not nearly so strong as here. With absolute ownership of the lot it would seem that the proper efforts would make it possible for the erection of a building.

Th* rule of the park commissioners regarding the opening and closing of Collett Park provide that the park shall be closed at eight o'clock in the evening, and nersons who are found there at that hour are requested to leave. If there is any time in the day that the people who pay fort he maintenance of the park desire to take advantage of its benefits it is after eight o'clock in the evening, aad this rule of the park commissioners should be amended. It Is announced that during the months of July. August and September the park will be opened until eleven o'clock, and until that time, unless the rules are changed, no persons except those of elegiwt leisure who can visit the park during the ordinary hours of labor and business, can derive any benefit whatever mm it. It is claimed that it will be Impossible to light the park properly until some time in July, and on this account it will be closed. There Is quite a sum of money lo the park fund, at the absolute disposal of the park commissioners, and they should have discovered before this

world. His personal efforts developed the that it was necessary to equip the lighting

The action of the board of directors of the base ball club in refusing to enterta'n a petition in favor of the reinstatement oi Bob Langford. has made it plain that government by petition is not to be the policy of the Terre Haute club during the present season, and under the present I* ,, isome disease, management. Langsford was a good ba!I player, and a strength to the home club so long as he behaved himself and conformed to the rules of the club. His trouble with the management was a result of his refusal to take a fine imposed on him because he had violated the rules that were supposed to govern other players. He refused to go to Danville with the unless his fine was remitted, a»* management had given in to him all attempts to maintain discipline would have proved of no avail. Then the project was set on foot of having a petition presented to the management of the club asking thrt^ Langsfonl's fines be remitted and he be restored to full standing in the club. Veiy sensibly the management refused to pay any attention to the petition, and Langsford was released outright, where, had he been a member of any other club he would have been suspended without pay, and thus prevented from playing the remainder of the season. The Terre Haute managers have given the lovers of base ball a good team, they ought to be encouraged, and their manly stand in the Langaford case will help them greatly during the balance of the season. No club is so weak as to be taken out of the race for the championship by the refusal to allow a player to dictate to the management how the club should be run.

8&S®

apparatus there, and place the order in time to give the people some advantage from it. Collett Park belongs, not to the Honorable Board of Park Commissioners, but to the people of the city of Terre Haute, who pay taxes to maintain it There ought to be a little judgment shown" in the conduct of the park, and there is very little of that displayed in a rule, which requires the closing of the park at eight o'clock in the evening during the month of June, and especially such a month as the present has been.

A monster petition is being circulated in the city, and will be presented to the managers of the Terre Haute club asking them to adopt a rule forbidding Allyn Adams from attending any more base ball games during the present season. Mr. Adams, who is the well known bookkeeper for the Hudnuts, is a base ball crank of the most improved type. But he is a jonah to the home club. For six years past he has been an occasional attendant at ball games, and during that time he has seen the home club win but one game, and that was that of last Thursday. An attempt was made that day to oust him when the chances were bad for the Terre Hautes, but he stood on his rights, and refused to leave. Despite the jonah of his presence the home club managed to pull out of a tight place and win the game, but it was but once in six years, and the regular patrons of the game are circulating a petition asking the management to bar him at all future games.

W. E. Hendrich, the well known abstracter has a remedy for rheifmatism which he claims is infallible. Recently he was the principal actor in a runaway, and was thrown against a hitching post with such force as to disable him for several, weeks. He had been a sufferer for a long time with the rheumatism^ and had exhausted all the known remedies in the effort to secure relief. Since his accident he has had no trouble with this complaint,' and he now advises all sufferers with rheumatism to take the leading part in a runaway as a sure cure for this trouble-

It is noticeable that at this time of the year a great many cheap excursions are being run out of the city, but at no time has it been discovered that any of the railroads are running any cheap excursions into the city. The success of the Princes of the Orient conclave here next fall will depend altogether on the low rates made by the railroads entering here and the chances are that the roads will then discover that they cannot run any cheap excursions because there is no money in them.

Mr. Curry still keeps up an awful thinking to the effect that he is county* superintendent, although Mr.^Grosjeair has the office formerly occupied by the ex-superintendent, is sure to draw the pay, and will be recognized by the county officials as the real thing. Thus far there has been no suit brought to test the title of Mr. Grosjean to the office, and until Mr. Curry brings it there will be none.

HARRISON PARK CASINO.

Mnckay Comic Opera Company-To-morrow, Sunday Night, "La Mascotte.''

The management of the Casino has arranged to give the patrons of our elegant summer theater a short season of comic opera, introducing the "Mackay Comic Opera Co.," headed by the queen of comic opera, Ada Palmer Walker. This company is one of the standard organizations of the country, and comes to us with laurels of praise from press and public of all the largest cities. To-morrow, Sunday night, "La Mascotte" will be given with appropriate scenery and perfect costuming, and at popular 5c, 10c, 20c, and 30c prices. The repertoire for the week will be Sunday and Monday nights—"Ltf Mascotte," Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, "Olivette," Friday and Saturday, "Chimes of Normandy," Saturday matinee, "Pinafore," when the prices will be 10c for children and 20c for adults, to all parts of the house.

THK DIAMOND ORATORICAL PRIZE CONTEST.

The rain of last evening necessitated postponing the oratorical contest until tonight, when it will positively take place at the Casino. All the judges, a goodly number of spectators, and the diamond prize medal, were all on hand in spite of the terrific rain.

MAKES THE WHEELS CO 'ROUND.

A thousand years ago. or more, A maiden and a youth Discovered for themselves anew

An old yet living truth For through their love these lovers found 'Twas love that made the world go round. As youths and maidens had before

A thousand years ago or more.

A thousand years from now. o»- more, A youth will know the bliss Of staking into eyes that flash

The love- light back to his And send the world for many a day A-splnnlng gayly on its way. A-spinning faster than before,

Another thousand years, or more.

And. Love, have you and I not found *Tls love that stakes the world go round*

licensed to Wed,

Milton C. £t«r!inf -nd Mollie Sparling. Win. A. Gregory Clementine Baxter. ,* I. Fnlsoa aiiu Anna E. Casey, i*. A. Moore and Nora Stone. hittr M. Foley and Theo. Mary Kent Frederick E. Freer*. Jr.. and Grace D. Lock wood.

G. F. Ellis aad Edith M. Fuhr. Torn lea and Owyntha Wythe. B. He igsworthand Anna R. Young. Frank L. Batata i- Lot* Miller. Geo. A. Bantam i• in B. Brown. Ghas. Macy and May Woods.

TERRE HAUTE, I^D., SATURDAY EVENING, JU^'E 19, 1897. TWENTY-SEVENTH- YEAR.

ABOUT WOMEN.

One great fault I have to find with the young ladies who ride the bicycle," said the Learned Doctor, "is that they do not seem to learn how to keep their mouths shut."' "How perfectly rude and insulting," said the Pepper and Salt Girl, indignantly. "Oh, no you misunderstand me," said the Learned Doctor, with a twinkle in his eye. "I am not speaking modern English, as modern English has come to be construed, but I am informing you literally of a fact." "Oh, I beg pardon," replied the Pepper and Salt Girl. "Then you mean that we should ride our bicycles with our mouths shut literally and absolutely?" "Exactly so. The trouble is, my good pupils, that the air is filled with so many things injurious to health that all persons should learn to take their exercise, no matter what it is, and keep their mouths tightly closed at the same time. Now there are microbes, bacilli, dust specks, tiny particles of granite ground off the pavement, all sorts of microscopic living and inanimate things that riders are very prone to draw into their mouths in large quantities if they breathe with the mouth wide open." "Gracious! What a menagerie we live in," said the Bloomer Girl. "Quite true," replied the Learned Doctor, "you do live in a menagerie, and I might go further with the comparison and say you are likely to become some of the cages if you do not take good care of yourselves. Becoming such a cage, if you will excuse me for completing the illustra-]cord

tion, you may contract consumption, diphtheria, fever of some kind—well, it is a waste of time to go on and enumerate the different diseases that yon may be afflicted with. "It isn't because you are troubled with any organic difficulty, but because there are some waists that are pinched altogether too much for bicycle riding. Now, go home, and remedy that matter before you go another foot on a bicycle this week. You are spoiling all the possible good that can come to you by your imprudence. Let your lungs expand to their fullest capacity. Don't try to crowd them. Your very object in riding the bicycle is to Improve your physical condition, and yet you begin by trying absolutely to prevent all improvement. I don't wonder that you cannot ride mote than a mile or two without becoming depressed. I don't wonder that you cannot ride with your mouths closed tight, as they should be. I do wonder, however, that such eminently practical voting people never thought before of these things. The morning's lecture is over, and on the next pleasant morning that we are together I shall expect to see a vast improvement. Don't forget about those mouths.''

~"*A reffoft from" thfe'office of the Registrar General of England shows that there are more female than male centenarians. Out of a million people, 225 women reach the age of 100 years, while only 82 men round out the century. Now, the great conundrum which is proposed is Why is this so? According to the popular superstition, it takes much longer for a woman to reach even the age of 50 than it takes for a man to reach that age. If this is true, it makes the showing all the more remarkable. It has even been asserted that association with women makes a man live longer, as shown by the fact that the average life of the married man is longer than the average life of a single man. The fact, however, is denied by the end man at the minstrels, who says that the life of the married man is not really longer, but only seems so. So far, there is no satisfactory explanation of the original proposition, why more women live to be a hundred. Some say it is because women are less addicted to tobacco and strong drink, others say that it is because it is more healthy to spend money than it is to earn it, and so on. It many be many of the men who would live to be a hundred are killed at an early age in casualties to which women are not exposed. It may be that tight lacing is a life preserver, and it may not be a fact, after all. Possibly the English Registrar General may be mistaken. The situation is replete with difficulties.

Of course everyone who thinks they know how to lay down a plan of living which.will be productive of wedded happiness proclaims in favor of absolute confidence existing between husband and wife. He should have no secrets from her she no hidden thoughts from him. All very fine in the abstract and really the great sterling principle when properly employed but this interchange of confidence, this soul communion, does not mean the outpouring of every disagreeable happening of the day, or the married pair will soon begin to think that confidence can be doled out in too large doses, and that instead of the usual "God Bless Our Home" motto, one reading. "Silence is Golden," should be their watchword.

How often have we all seen a tired, wornout man trudge up the front steps, a martyr to bundles containing purchases requested by his wife, his face aglow with the thought that soon be will be within a haven of rest, free from the disturbing care Mid turmoil of the day, and how often we have seen that weary wayfarer submerged with a recital of domestic woes before he had a chance to deposit the bundles in the hall or hang his hat upon its own particular peg. "little Nellie had swallowed a pin, the butcher's boy struck oar Jimmy, Bridget had a man in the kitchen all the afternoon, the gas meter was certainly out of order, and the laundryman said that he couldn't find the shirt* that she knew she sent to him the week before." These are only a few samples of the con­

jv t. r.rf" j"

versation the neighbors overhear—what more the poor martyr is made to endure can only be guessed at, but when later in the gloaming a figure is seen hieing itself toward those haunts wh^e men of congenial tastes and convival habits do congregate, the question arises "Is so much confidence desirable?" Emphatically, no. Keep the disagreeable happenings to yourself if you would have your husband look forward to his home-coming. Dress up the day's doings in entertaining fashion and gloss over the trials until an opportune time to discuss them leisurely. Avoid the whining avalanche that so many men learn to dread, and do all in your power to make home all that the word implies. There is no use talking, men are very differently constituted mentally from women. They won't stand annoyances, because they do not have to. They can go out—they can escape to the shelter of clubs therefore the wise woman will not irritate them to the pitch where they, in sheer desperation, flee from her presence. Nagging is the death knell of domestic happiness, and equally so is the flowing fund of unpleasant information that some wives think it necessary to impart evenbefore they give the wage-earner a kiss of welcome to his own roof-tree.

There isn't much real happiness in life, according to Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss's way of thinking. She says in the Rockville Tribune: After years of wrestling with the subject, I have come to the conclusion that happiness is the invention of some deluded human mind, or the seed of dis-

gmvnbysome straying Martian ur

other child of the Universe, brought, by some strange happening, to this planet, where suffering and care are indigenous to the soil. Our striving after that elusive substance, a right to the pursuit of which is guaranteed us in the Declaration, causes more trouble than the Reaper, whose name is Death, or any of the natural enemies to mankind. It is positively pathetic to see people trying to be happy. The squalid make-shifts, to which we resort for that diversion, which, in many instances, seems to be an absolute necessity, are pitiful as is manVsituation here upon this weird planet, ignorant of his antecedents and in complete darkness as to his destination. One evening not long ago, while driving upon one of our pretty roads, I met three young men coming out of town in a buggy. They were driving a poor, little,-distressed looking pony, which they were running frightfully. The faces of all of the young men were bloated and imbruted by liquor, and they were all chewing tobacco and swearing vociferously. A disgusting sight, you may say, and yet, when I saw them, the tears sprang to my eyes, for, with my abnormal perspicacity, in sensing the pathetic, I realized that the poor fellqws, wqjg simply trying to have a good time. Hard, oiiter toil wa% their lot they were born to ignorance and bare, coarse living, yet some way a knowledge of the thing calied happiness had reached even them, and they were exercising the inalienable right of American citizens in pursuit of it. Their attempt was squalid and brutal but let me contrast it with another instance of the same thing: Not long ago, in a city of some pretensions, I saw six ladies in a receiving party. Each separate one of them was laced up and braced up in clothes of a style and cut. which simply ought to be prohibited by law their feet were cramped, their waists squeezed, their throats choked, and their hair tortured out of all semblance of naturalness. The room was warm to suffocation, and the ladies stood three hours, shaking hands and making inane remarks to about 200 other women who filed past them. This was a "function," one of the things that people in society do. What for? Why in pursuit of happiness, of course! Now, in my mind, this sort of thing is just as futile and almost as squalid as the very cheapest beer spree. Each of the parties is equally deluded. Our whole mistake comes in mistaking excitement for pleasure. The nearest approach which one may make to happiness, is tranquility, and it is the only thing that makes life really good and dear. He who has become tranquil in this life, is as one who has come up through tribulation. The little effervescence, the fretting on the surface of the water, the fermentation which makes society, disturbs not one who has been down in the clear depths and learned of the tranquility that is there. For this reason I insist that our forefathers were wrong when they endorsed that portion of the Declaration which refers to happiness. I'm sure it shouldn't have been arranged for: rather should the idealist, Jefferson, have written "life, liberty and the reasonable hope of a peaceful old age," or some other expression varying from the delusive one of happiness.

OF DAYS CONE BY.

Of days gone by I love to dream Beneath my heart's autumnal sky— A waif of memory on the stream

Of days gone by.

Ah! many a vanished smile and sighThought's driftwood—In the shade beam Of retrospect seems floating nigh.

No eyes look back with tender gleam No voices to my own reply Yet, strangely near tbe phantoms seem

Of days gone by.

ifes

Tbe drowning season gives promise of being unusually fruitful this year. Last week, W. H. Kirby was drowned at the second sandbar, and yesterday afternoon, Joseph Peacock, a fourteen-year-old boy, living at 781 Spruce street, waa drowsed at the first sandbar. He was in swimming and got beyond his depth.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Senator Deboe, the new member from Kentucky, it is said, has called at the White House regularly each day since he took his seate in the senate.

Congressman Sulloway, of New Hampshire, is a member of the Salvation Army and his wife was formerly an Army "lassie." He has frequently been seen in Salvation Army parades both in Manchester and in Washington.

One of the privileges of the Lord Mayor of London is to wear an earl's robe whenever a crowned head visits the city. The present Lord Mayor will follow this custom during the jubilee celebration and the robe he has had prepared for the occasion cost 1500.

Governor Russell, of North Carolina, believes that if the state executive were given power to convene a court immediately upon the capture of a man charged with such crime as usually provokes lynching, that trial and execution might be speedy and the danger of lyching would be greatly lessened.

Florence -Nightingale is ill and not expected to recover. The famous humanitarian already has a magnificent memorial in the Nurse's Home, to the establishing of which she devoted the $400,000 presented to her by the English people as a national testimonial of gratitude for her noble work among the wounded during the Crimean war.

A law has just been passed in Austria which makes it a punishable offeuse for parents to take young children into bed with them. This interference was made necessary by the large number of deaths of infants through being suffocated by their sleeping parents. The annual average in Austria for some time past has been 4,000 deaths from this cause.

On Sunday last a Detroit preacher told his congregation that people should not be deterred by poverty from marrying. "If a man has #8 left after buying his marriage license," he said, "and is fortunate enough to secure a good, economical wife —one who knows how to warm over cold meats and is satisfied with ordinary hats and dresses—he is destined to live a pleasant married ljfe indeed, eternity is too short for such a couple."

THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

List of Those Who Will Tench tho Young Idea How to Shoot During the Coming Year.

The school trustees have decided on the list of teachers to be employed during the coming year, but have not assigned them

to their schools. The principals havebeen^, selected, as follows: Wf High School, ©has. S.. Mert Fhwt«di«-^ trict, John Danaldson Second district/ Jennie Farnham Third district, Helen E. Tyler Fourth district, J. A. Boyer Fifth district, Rae E. Wilkins Sixth district John L. Gordon Seventh district, Wm. Ward Eighth district, Chester L. Fidlar Ninth district, Addie M. Sparks Tenth district, John W. Sims Eleventh district, Kate Moran Twelfth district, S. W. Stuart Thirteenth district, Mary E. liedifer Fourteenth district, Joseph Jackson Fifteenth district, Thos. H. Grosjean Sixteenth district, Ovid Lawrence Seventeenth district, O. E. Connor Eighteenth district, Herbert Brlggs.

The other teachers selected, but who have not yet been assigned, are as follows: Hlull SCHOOL.

Marietta Grover W. K. Miller Surah Scott B. A. Ogdon Louise Hart«jur Lytlia Whlttuker Katharine Walsh Katharine 11. Boss W. G.Sanford

4

J. T. Scovell W. P. Morgrn Laura Kesler AliceC. Graff Elizabeth Mens more Frances K. Schwedes Ida H. Ensoy Blarehe Freeman Keba A. Insley

DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

Margaret Preston MaUle Logan Ora C. Foulston Ada F. Samrnls M. Louise Thomas Mary M. ('Bryan Harah A. Ward Ellse Statz Lillian C. Smith Mary Duncan Idoletta Uardesty Anna L. Tully Anna Katzenbach Sarah E. Scott Agnes L. King Julia Seeburger Margaret Thompson Cora Duenweg Mary V. Walsh. Elizabeth Solomon Beulah E. McCoy Anna Froeb Margaret Price Josle T. Adair Eva Chester Aletha Graves AnnaP. Marvin Sallle Dawson Mary S. Katzenbach Lucy F. Brokaw Hortense G. Boring C. F. Stokes Emma J. Batty fw

May Supera Ada K. Logan Eleanor Bartlett Bessie E. Moore Mary O. Connolly Cora Steele Alice W. Burnett Ellen G. Burns 1'aullne Hennlnger Amy A. Acock Inez Travloll Til lie T. Nehf Sarah K. Davis Pauline Chrlstman Elizabeth M."Crawford Mlgnonet'e Vermillion Nellie B. Harris Anna liasirahan Anna M. Bishop Thlrza E. Bunco Mary B. Wllklns Mary C. Purcell Clara Hardlsty 11 attic Wittenberg Lottie Moorhead Edith M. MacLean Mary C. Lewis Hose Trueb Telulah Robinson Adora L. Knight Anna Trueblood Fred 1). Blake Margaret E. Patterson

Gertrude liobfnson Anna C'. Osborne Eleanor Jaggers Mary Caughlln O. Virginia Foster Fannie Ashmead Nellie Monroe CJova A. Lawrence Bertha C. Bradley Nannie M. Hunter Etnllle Frecrs Martha A. Blegler Til He B. 8tr»uss Jennie M. Ward Anna B. Hoffman Anna G. Seudder AliceM. Hebb Alice Boore fio»a B. Griffith Mary E. O'Mara Alice Lawrence Enillle Meyer Alice B. Moudy Cora M. i'lanett Eva M. Thompson Annie H. Hawtln Fannie M. Beach Theresa G. Feldler Carrie B. Kupp Josephine B. Kelfe Lucy A. Flinn

KIXDZROARTE*

VKPA HTM BUT.

Euphemla C. Lewis

Ma* Manlove Mariana Huston Ella True Kathryn Gfroerer

Margaret Peddle Fannie M. Tlchenor Lettle Burget

PCSUC

LIBRARY,

Leatha M. Paddock, librarian Bailie O. Hughes, assistant.

The contract for lighting Collett Park during the months of July, August and September has been awarded the Harrison company, at their bid of $5 per light per month. Tbe park will be kept open during the months named until eleven o'clock at night.