davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-11

ARTHUR WRIGHT has been visiting friends
here the past week. - Will Reed has
returned from Bethel and moved into a
part of John Broughton's house. 60
Ralph Brigham and family have moved to
Keene, n. III. 60 Rev. Mr. Conry has
closed his labors with the Congregational
church and will move elsewhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
The Nfnnrs of Holland.

In some provinces in Holland there are
large tracts Of heath and moorland, which
AZ present have no value whatever,
although once covered with dense
forests An effort j. now being made TO
utilize these mOors, and several land
owners have combined to form company,
whose object 1t Will be To attempt a
gradual fertilization Of the soil by replant-
ing trees How much good such an enter
prise can work under careful manage
ment is shown by q similar undertaking
ia Denmark, which has been in existence
for the last quarter Of a century. The
Danish society FOR the fertilization OF
neaths and mOors, chiefly by fore5tatiOn,
has now some 1000 members, among
whom may be found the principal agrI-
culturists of the kingdom 1t enjoys large
subsidies from the government and from
the agricultural societies, 50 that it has
been enabled TO start some 400 "conces-
siOns" or plantations in different parts Of
Denmark In the Netherlands IL is pro-
posed 10 work the scheme upon similar
lines Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
a dozen states ard territories IN Gdo- 70
throw the letters correctly the clerk must

dozen states ard territories, In o'de- 70
throw the letters correctly The clerk must
Gov the entire postal system of tho West.
Thcrsare Zoo posto.iiccs IN Illinois Tor IN
stancc The clerk must not only Know TIC
county every Office j. situated IN. hnt the
line OF railroad II is on, aui M what manner
Il IS served with mail, whether - direct
pouch or by another mail car lie must. III
fact, be able t. draw postal map Of the
state, and place thereon all the postoiices,
railways. stage and maii routes Multiply
This by half a dozen states and territories and
Won gain M idea Of the extent AMI complex
ity of the gazetteer a railway malt clerk must
carry in his brains, end make demands upon
hundred times Minute.
In the other end Of the car are scores Of
newspaper sacks hanging with their mouths
open. Above them are scores OF boxes.
Hero stand four men opening sacks Of pr
pers and firing the packages into the open
bacs and boxes as if their lives depended
upon the number they could throw III
minrtc Two CLERKS thus wOr, on letters and
four on newspapers just before town or
junction point is reached each man gathers
up all tho mail he has for the town or the
connecting lines, aud along comes another
man who punches It all in bag and throws
il OF as the train whisks by the station AZ
the same time ho puts ont the catcher"
that iron franc which takes bag of mai
from crane by the side Of tho track as
neatly as n ball player catches an easy fly.
Between Chicago and Burlington, covering
five hours. a clerk will throw 800 packages
OF letters, averaging fifty letters or cards 10
the package, or 5000 in al, address
ed. perhaps, 90 5000 or 1000 post
offices. He must not only throw them,
but no must "tie thea ont" That Is,
wrap them in packages again before per
hitting thom to leave his hands, and the
mos cruel part OF it ali is that he must AT
tach % each bunch q slip bearing bis name
and the date. Surprising be puts into one Of
those packages q letter which does not belong
there. Whct then happensl Why, the post
master or railway mail clerk into whose
hands the package next falls looks at the
name on the slip and report on error to the
chief OF hi, division, and all such errors are
charged zap against a cllr; until too many OF
them accumulate and then OF goes his head. !
II man makes more than forty errors in n
week he begins % tromble. And Yet some
people look upon the railway mail clerk as
the happy p0sSessOr Ot a sinccurc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
4 near ,arfection a. ANYTHING can he.

II l. q marvel In year it handles
IA. astonishing total of more than
> 600 900 90 Of pieces Of mail. and with such
precision and fidelity, despite the difficult
and complex character of the work and the
insgiiiciency of help employed, that tut one
error occurs IN 500 piece Il i "A system
with myriad fingers tircles,ly engaged IN
uo,siny 10 and fro over the continent the
countless IniS,vos of civilization. sehdlug
each to ~ destination with all possible speed
aud precision. II j. one oil the most Stupchd-
ons and admirable combinations OF m;elli-
gence, method, genius, discipline and indus
TRY 10 b. found in this or any other country.
The highest type of public service in America
NAV be- found IN thcse mail cars, particularly
III The fast mail trains which run from cas 10
west. Yet this wonderful service IS Of re-
cent growth IL is the creature of decade
Of American skin and ingenuity. no other
country has a great railway mail service.
and ! doubt if any other country has tho
men 10 make one with.
Thirty years ago there were Only 80 em.
ployes in the service Now there are j,tjt
Then the government spent 5000 go ye1r
for railway mail transportation, while 100"
III Spen1s nearly s-O,OvpiViI -'ll'-@ "'' -
cent OF the railway mileage ia the conni'i
is covered by the postoiiices on wheels, whirA
travel 1jO,OOOOOJ miles a year. The 800
employees occupy, in whole or in part, 900
railway cars Each man handles an ayera-e
of 400 pieces Of matt day, and makes hut
200 mistakes a year Railway mil clerks
start in at 800 year, and the best pay they
can reach is 81 800 The salaries particu-
larry for the most important rams, arc much
too low, and all out Of proportion - the skill
and application required
WALTER NELLMaS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
The Australian War Dance.

The customs of the black fellows" of
the Australian bush in their wild state
are not uninteresting Their grand dance
or corraberee, performed on occasions Of
great state, such as a victory over an
enemy, or 10 appease an angered deity,
for they have crude notions Of Supreme
Being, is weird and ghostly spectacle. It
is always performed at midnight in the
darkest glade. \ huge bonfire is built,
and the natives, with their bones outlined
on the surface Of their bodies with white
paint, thus giving them the appearance Of
skeletons, leap and jump in circle about
the fire 10 the tune OF u rude chant,
Faster and faster the dance becomes,
higher and higher the leaps are made, till,
in Que grand finale, all fall fat to the
ground. Should one fall before the end,
he IS at once tabooed as possessed Of the
evil spirit, and death will be his lot If he
fails 20 make his escape Alta California.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

A member OF the Brooklyn board Of
education proposes the establishment Of a
bureau for supplying poor children with
wearing apparel that they may attend
school. Many children are unable TO at
tend school because their parents are too
poor to furnish them proper clothing, and
this can be remcdied 10y furnishing them
with the shabby cast off clothing Of other
people Why not also provide these poor
children with lunches Of broken yictuals2
The Argonauf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
FINANCE AND COM ERCE
Reported BY {. W. Branch 4 Co.. bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York Stock Market.
REVIEW.


NV York, April G-An era of good
feeling prevailed in our market to-day.
and was stimulated bv favorable reports
fromlvarious sources. Among these were
that the Chicago, Burlington x Quincy
strike was settled; that cable advices
were received from abroad that the ar.
rangement for placing the Reading As
were considered, and the expected favor
able action Of the President on the bond
purchase bill All these, and more too,
we're used with good effect on prices
From the beginning until the close of
the ONION market the arhitrage houses
were free buyers OF our securities, they
taking as full and ~ favorable a view OF
our situation as the most pronounced
bulls. Chicago bought largely OF the
granger, and outside cities had orders
in their different specialties; naturally,
under these circumstances, the room
traders got over on the long side As
quickly 81 possible, and, together with
the buying for long account, made stocks
strong, even bu0Yani, At times Reading
was the favorite, advancing near , per
cent st. Paul was the next In both
cases further advances were predicted +;
other stocks sympathizing more or less
TO these advances and the general tone
of the list. The main fact was that to
day only good news prevailed, and,
Judging from the talk, nothing else in the
future could be anticipated We may
expect at times bad weather, but to-day
the undertOne was strong enough to put
prices up still higher The close was at
near best prices.
Bonds firm. Sterling exchange, 1860
4sS. Money closed at .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

But | am lucky compared 10 the mail
clerks For twelve solid hours they have
been at work in this car, with their coats and
vests off and their flannel shirts dripping
with perspiration Five hours must still be
spent In work before they can step out OF
their tracks And what work IL Isl First
they have 10 dig out a place tostand in They
dump sack after sack upon tables which they
have contrived 30 keep neaSurably clean as
the food came in. Near these tables are two
big cases, each containing hundreds Of pigeon
holes Each pigeon hole represents a postotlice
or some other railway mail car, which is a
moving postoiiice Before each case stands a
man, and his hands are flying through the
air at ali amazing rate One motion yankS
the string from bunch Of letters Then the
letters begin TO fly into the pigeon holes one
this way and one that-with such rapldity
that it makes me dizzy 20 watch them How
he gets the letters in tho little compartments,
working like that Is a mystery. But he does,
and he makes no mistakes His hands are
not the only machines at work. His brain
Il running faster than the fast mail, and II II
covering a milo a minute on the way 10
Aurora In this one bunch Of letters there
may bs missives for fifty postoillces, IL half
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
4 Proiitabie Bnsiness.

Young Man brakeman on elevated
roadl-Chat'm scare, tn strain T. citee
all. chain Z sth fer WOW WOW
Same Young Man lat party in. IIarlem)
Yes, Miss Rocky, am in the railroad
business
Miss Roeky-That must be delightful,
Mr. Coldfeet; and is IL really true that
some of you railroad people get sec, 600
and $50, 900 a ysars-The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Tobacco Market.

RICHMOND, Va, april 6.
The tobacco market ia to-day without
special feature, and continues dull with
offerings chiefly Of tobacco in soft order
on which prices are naturally low. Some
fair brighls were sold at auction, and r
few upland wrappers changed hands
Mr.. Mcleod, the secretary of the Trade,
is busy sending out the circular address
Of the Trade to tobacconists all over the
country, calling attention 10 our EXPOSE
ton, which, when heard from, will no
doubt prove further encouraging 20 this
all-s5sorbing Exchange enterprise. Some
members are favoring earlier and shorter
hours for transacting business on Change,
which could be easily done to the adyan-
tage of all concerned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

oliver b. DYER. 6lt g. Marshall street.
wholesale and retain. Sole agent tor ta
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

Candy Manufacturers

WALTER T.. BRAUER, stall W. -. TIrt
Market. Smoked beef tongues Il speciality
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

RICHMOND STEAM bakery. r. AII .
proprietor, II $. Twelfth street Whole.
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

A. c. HOUSTON. 5b T.. Nam street.
JOSEPH ,. NlNGlIEI -. corner az lUre
and Broad streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
I,aiios
AIRrIRLD d.

AlRFIELD DAIRY uUmerIy Wcstnml ig
=. seventh street, ami DDS +. Main 'lsr.
Fresh milk. ctvam. batter. butter mUt. .nI
cheese
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Boot, and shoes

J. r. TEASDALE. 1915 r. Main street % o.
$50 and o. mems ana e. sni e.. .4d TO-
shoes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

JOHN J. GERlNG. corner ol Fourteenth a8f
Main streets. Tents, awnings. l1g., haro eli
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

a. WALLERsTIEE a co.. % aHi s. f.f
teenth street. Potatoes. butter, l,r.
tagc. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Contractors aud Duiliers

f. \. GRAsBERGER Iils E.. Franklin street
\ ID work guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Harness and saddieu

~. NICK REDFORD. lIc B.. Min street.
sign II the Horse. Manufacture and whole
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Hay. Graln. 40.
Iron Works.

WALTER j. TODD. go \. Sixth street Con-,
slgnments oi country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
RAlLEoAn BnNn..
Chicago Grain md Prodmee Markci.
CHICAGO. Aprii6.

Reported by g. L. Redfor3 & CO.. Grain
Commission Merchants No South Twelfth
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

Or. HENRY FKOELING. l5s Twelfth stree.
chemist 10 Chesapeake and ohio Huf toe. -
mund and Allegheny railroads. special no.
teDtiOn to ores and mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

J. p. JU-rlS, 9 =. Fifteenth str.at. al.r
agent. Established l,o,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Grain aud Cotton Exchange.
orrsrlnas erroerrn 10 sEcae1ARY.


OFFERINGS RFP0RTED T0 SECRETARY.
Wheat.-d9i bushels
Corn go bushels.
Oats > 306 bushels.
Meal so bushels.
Mill Ohal.-lO tons.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
Wheat. White. Is bushels common at
soc. Mixed, 10 bushels very od n. zoe.
Shor.berry 80 bushels very good at so ,
~ bushels go3d at sc. Total sales wheat,
2i6 bushels
Cora.-White. 75O bushels very good q
sc. SIS bushels very good on private terms.
Mixed 2l2 bushels very g1ot al SC II
bushels very good on private terms. Total
sales # corn. 1852 bushels.
Oas.-Spring, - bushels very Lo)d on
private terms 80 bushes yey ,Ood al
SIC.
Mesl-j0 bushels country at G2c
Mill Ofal.-l0 tons on private terms
COTroS REPORT.
Market steady.
Quotatioas-Nliddlne 9sc.. low middlins
9.c ordinary, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
DENTISTS.
IlORSET's

DoRSETs IA
DENTAL PARL0RS,
No. 10 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
Richmond Va.
For -. A., and 80 wi insert beautiful sets
ut Teeth on red rubber weight only Ia 10 ?
ounces per set, and warnnted not 10 break.
Teeth extracted for ~ cent Filings from Il
up. Gold work specially. All work guaran
tced 10 give satisfaction. W. l.. DORSET,
5au25 ~ Graduate University OF Maryland.
nR. G. L. HARTMAN, IN
DENTIST.
si6 Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA,
janl-ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
DIRECTORY
or RELIABLE
RITSINESS IJDIf&Ig~
or RELIABLE

The Directory beLolo IF reliable and sgoi
business houses, girihg their icatoH mt
business, riH DC foand oery usGfRI as sure
# reference for Information relaiire { ',t
md all tho different branches Of Lusno>.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

A. G. MON. is25 f.. Main street. Watches aut
twclty neatly repaired.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

VI. J. DIMMOCK. il03 l.. Main stree. g..
rc-uOudgDcc solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

ELLIS ADRIAN. al6 T.. Broad street Money
advanced Oh personal property. Unet ,.O-.
from Friday at sundONn tD saturday t.
-uulDWu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
CLIMBING THE ALPS.
The Writer, with Two iC-Yeai-oit Boys,
Climbs to tho Summit OF the t.emmi.

lepe-ai Noi4e'l ''hNri-e'-l
ROME, March lG.-Did You ever travel
with two or three wide awake boys Ii you
haven't and wish your youth renewed
even in spite of yourself, try It, Since an
rived in Europe with nv two lGycar-od
wards | have had little time 10 indulge IN
q Inan--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

II. GARDNER, 90 =.
street. Hair cutting, dyciug, shaw
shampOoing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
sALrs RFPoRrEn Id sFCRErARY.

Market steady.
Quotatioas.-llddline 9sc.. low middlns,
glc ordinary, &c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

JOSEPH DELARTE. 1l3 J.. Main Stree. .. .
hanging and general machine I,poi.l.t
Models tor patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

IL
cpAsprrrrt. ,,isr p,...ti,,. ..,-..,
Al - .,,+,,,,,.,i
T. HOUSTON 5asr N,.nstr,.t
JOSEPH ,. WINGriFID. ,ornrr az lam.
and Broad streets
Country Produce;
a. WALLERsTIEE a co.. % ana s. 90
tage. sc.
Diaries.
AlRFIELD DAIRY Formerly Wcstnim ig
). seventh street, ami Dds ;. Main 'l'r.
on''se'
pru...,ist..
sale end retail Proprietor Oi fuAr. ut
' TR'FRTrSyr t'5 ~, ',,,,,..n
D'.,.' 4 Tt.,t,i;. H.. 'I..-,', ...
r.UeIe Kemedy. No.
Dveing E~tahfi-hmenf..
Mrs Al. PYLE u-r Flur.trlnt I,...
f.,-t,, ,,.-,., ..,.,
Sc - h = HIrH
Lace curtains a speciality.
imploNm'n, Agen'i'.
- s -, 'rlis,ailt. b',l i.,.. ''''
"NN"'
Hardware aud Carriage Goods.
ABCLARkE SON 1880 list Main street
Agents Tor imperial chilled plo"-.
Harness and @addierY
- NICK REDEDRD lps B. Min sfr..f-
sign n the Horse. Manufacturcr ami whole
'"'o "'"''''
HAY, Grain, &C..
.v,rrpp Tnnn A., \ sI,,t,s,,.., r..,
s,,,ntn.ts al .',,,,trt ,r'.,t,.o s.',.t
.... ..,.,.,,.,. 80.
"A '' ~" we '.'' '' '''' '"'' '"-''
Jewellers.
4. G. mon. i-@5 +. MAN street Watches ans
'"O'' ''''''
Lon" ""'''-
l .sl7 4, i,i', nv ,r s,o ~ ,,',,
from Friday 90 sundoWn to saturday m
SHUTDOWN
,......,.,, ,..., 800
b,Ii,r, nI1 ..i,,'rs ne''ii-,. ,-..t...
Models tor patents.
Lumber
JOSEPH =. WlNGFIELD. dealer no MHhef
aui ail kinds OF mouldmgs ani e.n.m.
hullilhk luihlehlH--. hii uinNti tNt Oh.
ottel. Vg.Ns.' ,'l" ~ 'l ni'i' -"l i.''''
''te1'S' H''"'"'"' y
Marble worker.
~ALLEN MkA4, seventh and Grace
streets. Monuments. touDs, MAR .Dll. utI-
dies, &c.
Mattress Manufactures.
,,,. nt,cn>-1, .,. A. 49,, ....
d lVl'i,s,i.,, and r,,,t pl,.,,r',, '''.,,.,..i
nr1,nntIy tnne
r. ptT"'N e'R,ffipy,D SCppvstf.tv off &c a-
street. mattres. maker and upn.. Toner
Wholesale ana retail. Reuairfug n,4t t4rI
dunbly done.
Mineral Water Bottiers:
CITY nOTTLING HOUSE mu W PEA.
street MauufacfurCrso at Vanilla Prl. .
and mineral waters.
DPATNTSTORE. nroadst. b.
Paints, oils, glass and painters suppu,s.
pan.r u,n,t,,.
). ]. DAVIS. - y. Ninth street. Snt .a.
awnings. 0N-cl9ths, ana paper h4HgiHg.
Plamber-. Gas and steam Fitter~
b. f. REDFORU 1910 E.. Nalu street pmcu
cal plumber. timer, lsis and steam hitter.
1. 4. tNoht ,. 40 hfooh avenue. steam hlf
gas u''inE, ''"'','r, -
H"ilF""h ii'h't hI"h''si
- -, ta'i,',,l - ,,.,,,'it ,i.t,-
All parts at the world bought. sold. ani
exchanged.
Real Estate Agents.
A. J. BRADLEY a CO.. Thirteenth and Hul
streets. Manchester. Agent for the peL-rs
burg Savings and Insurance Company.
q. y. NASliON * roN. so. \. Tenth street
IL b. CHAPLIN a Co. SO. g. IDutl street.
!. THOMPSON BROWN CO.. ms h. hAa
street.
Rnbber Goods;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

JOSEPH =. WlNGFlELD. dealer 40 hulef
aut All kinds OF mOulimHs uri E.u.U.
building iuusbnls. 1911 uuLcr ,lt o..
order ONCE corner 90 Broad 4ul ilUu
streets Richmond. Va
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
wIImIngton coIlece or nrnslc.

n. Dushane Coward has been busily
engaged for the past two months per
fecting plans for the establishing Of a
conservatory of music in this city, The
third floor Of the new Crosby Il Hill
Building has been rented and Is now
being fitted up for school purposes. Mr..
edward proposes to operate this school
ON the same plan as are those in the
larger cities and will secure the best
teachers of Philadelphia If possible.
Voice culture, piano, sight reading, har.
mony, violin, and In fact all the popular
branches Of music will be taught in this
school. One Of the principle features will
be the Introduction of the Glass Sys
tenn by which means two and foui
pupils are formed into a class and are
enabled TO receive instructions from the
most competent teachers at a low figure.
Friday evenings will be devoted TO 4
primary singing class, which will be
directed by Mr.. Coward. This class is
Intended for those who have never had
any experience in singing. Mr.. edward
will not only teach the class the rudi.
ments of music but will carefully watch
the developing Of the voices.
Tuesday evenings will be devoted Ia
the Public Sight Reading Glass which
will be under the direction OF G. b.
Rhoads. This class IS intended for those
who have had considerable experience in
singing but who have never taken time
to study the rudiments Of music. This
class will be of special interest to choir
singers.
Mr.. Coward offers excellent induce.
ments in these departments, only charg-
ing $3 for l3 lessons in the primary class
and Sl2.5 for the same Of lessons in the
advanced or sight reading class The
school will be thrown open TO the public
on Monday, Nov. 10, Any one desiring to
enter the school or wishing further in
formation, should communicate with Mr..
Coward, The teachers will be announced
in few days
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
The Music for the Christmas Market,

The music for the Christmas market
has been decided upon and the committee
feel assured that every one who visits
the market win be pleased with the novel
programme. On the opening night, Dec
ember 8, there will be quartetts rendered
upon two pianos by four ladies, we'll
known musicians Of this city. On Dec
ember z, and s, the chorus from the
Tuesday Club will sing familiar songs
and college glees. The programme will
include such numbers as annie Laurie. .
''Swanee River, Ny Love is Like Red.
Red Rose, In the Cleaning and other
songs not too old to be enjoyable, nor too
new to be familiar The chorus will be
composed Of ladies and gentlemen from
the Tuesday Club, under the leadership
of John F. Craig and will number forty
voices
The committee in charge Of the music
is composed Of the following: Mrs Wal.
ter d. Bush, Mrs. Elwood C.Jackson.
Howard Pyle and F. H. Gayley.