davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
LIEUTENANT FARRow WINS A VICTORY.

Lieutenant Edward :. Farrow won substantial
victory yesterday In his legal fight over the Barnegat
Park complication. Judge Beach, In the supreme
Court handed down decision in his favor against
the Holland Trust Company, George ". Van siclen.
Christian f. schramme and Edward II. Murphy for
the appointment Of receiver Of the Barnesat PARK
Company and for the cancellation Of certain liens on
the company held by the defendants. Judge Beach
SAYS that the record falls TO show any action or rep
resentation OF Lieutenant Farrow calling for criticism.
He was the originator Of the enterprise at Barnegat
Park and carried II forward by earnest and lonScon-
tlnued efforts. the court says
Judge Beach decides that the defendants must make
to FarrJw all mortgages, stock securities vouc1-
ers and papers transferred them under trust agree
mclt made December 49, 1890. by which trust mort
gage OF $500 900 WIS TO be issued. The defeidants
are also eujoined from creclosing any mortgages OF
other liens the Barnegat Park Company or inter-
feing with its property referee is to be appolned
before whom all creditors appear and prove har
clains. A receiver Is not to be appointed az once
because the court says that " wishes 10 protect tns
interests Of the creditors a. much as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
PATRIOTIC PRINCIPLES INsrrLLED.

The closing exercises Of the primary department OF
Grammar School No 90 took place yesterday morning
1T 10 O'Clock, and 400 pupls received ccruhca'tS
which elitle them to enter upon the second ana more
important part Of their education, the regular gram
mar school course. They no longer "boys" and
girls but young men and young people and judged
from the way In which they have discharged their
duties In the past they well qualified to sustain
the dignity Of their title in the future Trustee
Charles S. stoiber presided and presented the certn
rates to the 400 An interesting programme OF
twenty numbers successfully carried oua ana rom
the frequent references TO the American haes WI"
srloh the large room was profusely decorated, the
founding of patrioio principles plays no small part In
the education which the pupils Of the school receive
The exercises were ended with the snfhg oi
America and the young people disPersoo W cn!vs
their well deserved summer vacation ana prepare 70
enter upon their moro important duties In september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Cseneral Term-Reeess Continued !.
supreme Court-Spcial Term-Psrs ana liza"
supreme Cour,-Chambers-Be Andrews. J.-Moueo
calendar called at IL O'Clock. - ..< a..
Circuit Court-Parts IL, III and iV-Aolourneo tes
term.
Surrogate's Court-No day calendar -, 49,.
Common Pleas-Spccial rerm-Before Blschoa, j.
Common Heas-Eqmty Term-Defore Giegerieh. J-Nos'
57h l. ., ~, "A
jouDed for the term , -, .
Superior Court-treneral Term-Aulourned uptl =
Superior COurt-Specisi rem-Before McAdam. j.
Superior coart-Tral Tcrm-parts I. III and IiI-AG
iou,n.d for the term, ,, n.,o,o Va, wv,k l.
Motions. -,
Civ Court Trial Ters-Parr l. IL and III-Adjoufned
City Cour,-Tr,sl Term-Part IyaBe!sre Ehrlich c. J.
Cour, Of General Sessions-Parts !, III and LILAC
iourned for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MEDALS FOR sTuDIoUs BOYS.

A large gathering assembled Wednesday afternoon III
Grammar School No. ., 116 Henry-st for the Closing
exercises OF the boys department The rooms were
handsomely decorated and the many fower-pleccs
presented to the principal, who has been connected with
this school twenty five years, and to the proud yonns
graduates filed the air With fragrance The trustees OF
the ward-Wllllam II. Towrley, James b. Mutry, james
Heffermah, James j. Meals and Gabriel Marks-were
present The Row Dr. Clifford Nelson was also on the
platform, as were T. Mason Oliver and Justice Duffy,
who was called upon to speak. The programme was
long one In which solos the plano and violin were
of musical merit. Tho salutatory fell TO Louis j..
JacOves and the valedictory to Alexander Sprinsam
Tho principals medals were these For music, Nathan
Osnowitz and Louis Kourck; Dexheimers media! for
excellence In German, Walter O'Ne German teachers
medal for progression, Frank Brennan. Some Of the
other prizes awarded by William II. Townley, who pre-
sided were Walters medal for scholarship, Alexander
Spingarn teachers medal for next in merit, Alex
ander Fichhandcr: teachers medal for best exanna-
ton, Louis J. Jacoves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
7.Ug POLICE SELL REyOLyERS AND JEWELS.

An auction sale OF watches. jewelry and revolven
drew a number Of dealers In second hand goods to
Police Headquarters yesterday. The things which
wee sold had been IN the possession Of the property
clerk for a year or more, and had not been claimed
by the owners There were over 300 revolvers in
the sale. and they brought about 81 each. over
100 watches were sold at varying prices. ranging
from 81 to b. About half Of them had silver
eases. In the collection also seven magnifying
glasses the same number OF music boxes, a box Of
old jewels, many finger rings, an Old Guard badge,
lot of scarfpns and lacepins. box OF plated ware,
II LOT of tools and number Of umbrellas. The OLD
Guard badge was withdrawn from the sale. because
Mr.. Harriet had received notice that there tive
claimants II is gold badge and has an inscription
showing that Il had been presented to Colonel George
H. Browne. A policeman picked 1t up In the ssrcee
four Years ago. The money derived from tho sale
viii so to the Police Pension Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
lUOMAN,S DESPERATE LEAP.
ONLY LUCK SAVED HER FROM FALLING ONE
HUNDRED FEET.


HUNDRED FEET.
Susan Fisher young woman who was servant
IN tho family OF james McKiernan at No. 300 Wess
One-hundred and sixteentst stole out OF the house
carly Yesterday morning. bent on suicide. 1t was
about a. m when she climbed the stone steps leading
10 the top OF the parapct which skirts Mornngsics
Pnrk Two persons her lean over tie top OF the
wall near One hundred and seventeenth-st ana iooR
down. James Hobbtz, boy who lives In ono
hundred and hirteenth-s and works In butcher SHOP
In upper Eighthave., Ind walked through the PARK on
his way 10 work and Ind sat down to rest ON bench
at the foot OF the parTpet. Not far away was inc
slnnty OF Peter Kuhn, squater who happened TO Do
pulling weeds IN his garden. The man am the o"y
were surprised 10 woman al the top OF the Wall
nj that hour They understood her purpose wien she
made ready 70 jump, but they were too far away TO
prevent her from making the leap. The parapct u
about one hundred feet high at the point, but IL u
broken BY footpat which is forty feet below the top.
II vas thc evident Intention OF the Young 10
clear the foopath and dash herself 70 death on to
rocks At the foot Of the parapet. but she failed to
lump far enough out and she fell the footpath.
breang one of her legs bruslng her face and ir;ung
herself internally.
Kuhn ran to call policeman while the boy made
his way IN the steps to the footpath and remained
near the Young woman until the policeman arrived
she was able 10 speak and she told her namc but she
refused 10 tell why she had tried 10 Kill herself An
ambulance carried her to the Manhattan Hospital.
Her aunt, Mrs IIerty, who lives at No. 2?A wes'
Thirty .seven,h-st was asked tn go 70 the hosplta!
ana talk with her. In the afternoon the surgeM.s
at the hospital said that susan mignt recover SHv
had refused tell the cause OF her attemPt " NIL
herself but sic continued declare that she wishco
| 10 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
EloCUTroyISTS STILL IN SESSION.
A SPIRITED DISCUSSION OVER THE pEN'AHiA
sY.rEM-soME WHO TOOK PART

, SPIRITED DISCUSSION OVER TIE pELsAhiH
sy.rEM-soME WHO TOOK PART
r,ot,sr,nc indeed is the attendance and enthusiasm
., Tho erst national convention OF elocutiohs'S ="
,hoso who have endcavored for the last ton years W
hiring together such representative body OF inc 80
crs OF public speaking as are now asse'ho'eu az ,n
hin College Yesterday was the four'h ua' Vi ~,
convent,on. F. F. Mackay, the president, prcs'ueu
at the morning session. and Robert l. fui'oh u,o
v,cepresdent from Missouri, In the afternoon 1e'
tho whole OF the afternoon was occupied by quesuohs
ansv,rs and arguments for and against the Dei,'''.
system The whole convention seemed 10 90 So
equally divided on the question of the Desar''''
method and the time was not haf long enous" ~
allow those to speak who wished TO- inero "...
several warm discussions and apparently JUS" '
by the explanations gven number OF teachei' p.'
sistcntlv injured "what has Delsarte done ior 'io
voice any way ,,n.
The attendance was greater tinn OF thc oh! D'
Tho programme for the morning was: "Practical
u.,,o, ~ Teaching Readngn paper by j. ;. Clarke
Of syracuse discussion OF the paper opened ny .,
stonhen Of Montreal; discussion on =" How 10 N"o
.t.mmor1uap suggested by Louis LeakeE, reaoihs
.. A Flopntinc Juliet by Miss Gwyheth D. h"s' VI
Washington, ID. c.; "Steps to the Ar'isuc' pun
ny Byron w. King. OF Pittsburg; discussion VI '"1
paper opened BY Louis a. Baralt; ana leci'n'" D,
Mrs Elizabeth VI. Irving, OF Tolcdo' "o'her anu
Poet -
7, vas IN the afternoon session that the real argn
mon, ~ the whole meeting was opened by the read
IN, ~ manor on tho Desarte system by MISS aihry
:. Thompson Miss Cohen and Miss Thompson, . II
Clark, Of Toronto, and F. Townsend sou'h"'n, VI
New York. spoke on both sides Of The la" Oh h'ls,
ubrium.7 what is Natural and What is Ac1ul'e'.
Mrs Meta Brown Pond, Of BOSTON, gave an TN kr
,,ton 81 r. b. AlriclI's dramatic sketch, me ~ ~.
Gnose Nine. r. \. Albert gave mus. n W. nt
NM, panomime OF Nearer, Ny God, 10 lnfe' any
Ious leakey cave rendering Of The seven hsss ~
Manr in the same language Professor Jones' VI u'
Sew York institute for Deaf Mutes, gave huhoro''
The evening session wa, full Of interest. Inc con
vontion will not close until late saturday ai0'rhoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

from this cause the grasp Of the Nnnnaia ,mer IL
Company upon the streets Of New iV, rsater and its
,ar opens up more Of pr1nyous time
,n" W. Ts'ory this NAV largely be attributed W wy
j. which ,d the Legal Sv Fart ia cO %i The
Jus vol, divided between Mr. Davies ana Mr. M ,srai
The former assumed the duty Of , as1Gr ihe most In
pportant ones particularly In the Court Oh y" lie
While Mr. Gardner has S Looked Ike ,nn sr s' cour
~ rDder hin, large staff Of clerks ana aS,'' m
Counsel that the Manhattan Railway NerT and It Is
pic n saw that no law Office ever before n ,tcisi
mnfarous details OF 50 great er ystc q, as was
nrotcrlnes reduced 10 such perfect system ho last
pcomnshe by Mr. Gardiner, particularly III .ic lied ,S
twelve months. Nor has any other 9 to The state
nnon within single year TO argue peiov .,Iors in
curt ~ last resort so many important question:, u,
voving 50 great interests as have te also 70 probaby
MIR Davies since last september III Is aisJ u has
I'm, Thai the net result Of the judicial Ieeisiois nmy
been more favorable 10 the companies aam IN The
other year since this litigation his' "pp'"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
A UHOLE FAMILY or SMCGGLERS.
MANY WATCHES AND JEWELS SEIZED BY CUSTOM
HOUSE OFFICIALS.


HOUSE OFFICIALS.
The Custom House officials made large 'e'h",o
- iewclry Yesterday from the members OF ule n''"
family. supposed TO come from Pittsburg. Inc ia"i
liz came to this country on the Ieutoie' "n''"
reached here on Wednesday last While lnspec'oro
urovn md Donahue examining the bageas; Vi
some Of the other passengers they noticed that some
Of IN. Bain family acting In peculiar Hlaner.
They examined John Balm. one OF uie sohs. anu
found a number OF watches In his pockets Inc III
spcc,or then went 10 the hotel where the family WIS
stopping and there they found iewclry Sfrewh nroii
the room ON tables and chairs. Here Is the hst Vi
the goods seized: -, -,
one hundred and ,hirtynine chains, Us pairs Oh
earrings sixty eight silver chains. ninety seven go
br,ocbcs 100 silver watches. eighteen god "a'ches'
Gftytwo collar and sleeve buttons; eighteen loeheS'
nineteen silver rings. twelve gold rings. one silver
rcckIace md Iyckct four coin holders. one PAIR oi
gold earring, In case pockctknives. forty-'hree
.carfpIns one gold chain and lochet, fortysix small
-ngs four ra7ors. six diamond nngS. eight eod
himbcs one diamond scarf pin. ono DIAMOND DrV~ H.
and three diamond soarfrlngs. ILL, m, ,,o
Much Of the jewery was made OF silver. auu , ,,'e
vnluc of the whole docs not amount 10 Hor' '"a
81. 900 or $4,000 The lot has been conisca'od'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

The Millions Of Dangers W"ser Cen'AI ~ T.Le
Rnpidity With Which They inere''e-
Any Chances.

III. rr,,iions Of Dangers Water Censains ~ a.L.
Readily With Which Thoy Inere'se-Doh'
Any Chances.
Few people have any idea how impure even ~ an A
drinking water is. The very best water known s,os
germs They ars the most prolific creatures VI W." 49,
there IS any knowledge. for a single ope h@' 1870
causotlye rarent Of more than sixteen Million h'o
thousand descendants o day. They are aiso 1880.
OF great vitality for they Gao DO carried eeas $50
in water without losing their power OF pfoduc'ns I
They can be frozen boiled without oeins
1hey may be kept dry years and yet when p'aec -
suitable medium Will TO life and produce 'enns
tiae and decay They the great producers u H@
feve, grin and most serious diseases
hut YOU say what he done to a'oid mem 'n'
they oanno. be killed by boiner' There Is oas o.s
thing which will effectively destroy them ana .nAs
coming In coptact with spirits small amount 2, pu'
spirits the water will eectualy Kill them anu as
their evil effects, but It should be borne In "Au -
nothing but the purest and best spirits ehouio DC
this purpose and that nothing is equal to whiskey.
the ordinary WHISTLES which upon the marNe. w.
sometllng far above them-somcthng which Is msmy ~
dorsed by the scientific world Such whiskey IL Du"S
Pure Malt. which is. to-day. more popular thah ever -
foro history and which is doing wa@ders 7" ay
the germs OF every disease There are hancreSs Oh drnh
nr woter both at the table AID between meals
OF druggist Grocer who seeks 70 oner you ow m
he says Is ''just good" Dnfy's Is the ohy pu'~
medicinal whiskey upon the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
VHY DIR. SMITH RESIGNED.
HE EXPLAINS HOW TAMMANY Is DESTROYING
THE BOARD OF TEALTH'S USEFULNESS.

uF EXPLAINS HOW TAMMANY is DESTROYlNU
THE BOARD OF HEALTH'S usefulness
Dr. Stephen Smith, who on Monday resigned as
member OF the Consulting Medical Board OF the "iaru
Parker Hospital. yesterday made the following butte
ment of the causes leading to HE resignation:
al toIned the Board at the request OF DR.. Bryant
who wished to bring about closer relation between
the Roard OF Health and the medical profession Inc
p,an he had IN view was excellent one lie wsncd
not only the advice OF the profession but us sympathy
and co.operatioh. / made the first draft OF the
METROPOLITAN Health law chairman OF committee
OF which DR.. j. X. Wood, DR.. l.. ID. Mason ana d.
Willard Parker were members. Every effort was
made TO exclude politics from the Beard organizer
under that law and tho result was most satisfactory
N tho profession. The change In that law made a
lavman the president of the Board. lie was naturally
poltican and the Board was surrendered to pollti-
cal influence. This seen during a previous al
ministraton and 1, illustrated In the recent action
Of the Board In forcing Dr. Ewing from his place as
sanitary superintendent have known him for
twenty years as a thoroughly competent sanitary
officer having originally secured his appointment ~
sanitary inspector. He has told me how lie was com
plmentcd for his good work and then asked u re
sign tho only excuse being that the pressure for his
Mace could not be resisted. When first learned OF
his resignation doubted the report that he had been
forced 10 tender IT, but In a personal interview found
The circumstances aggravatng than appears from
tho facts made public. | cOuld no longer honorably
hold place in which seemed to approve the action
Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
ENDING THEIR HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS.

The closing exercises Of Grammar School No. II
~ere held yesterday morning. The many persOns
present, while looking at the happy faces of the
pupils. cnvicd their feelings. us they were reminded
Of their school days. which period Of life every
one says Is the happest in ones existence. Samuel
schumacher. the chairman OF the Board Of Trustees
presided, and. after complimentins Miss Urania D.
Secord the principal, ami Miss Henrietta Matchmaker
her assistant the good work Trey had done he de-
lvcred the address TO the graduates Addresses
also made by the Rev. DR.. Rice, Samuel ID. Levy.
George Mundorf and Benjamin Blnmenthal. The
graduates greeting was read BY Miss Margaret Fabry
end the valedictory was delivered by Miss Rose
Striker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TWELVE GO TO THE CITY COLLEGE

Among the schools which held their closing cx-
eroiscs on Wednesday morning Grammar School
No. Is. N p. Beers is principal OF the boys depart
mept and Miss Anna L. Madden has charge of the
primary and intermediate departments. This year
Miss Madden promoted sixty-fve boys to Grammar
School No. Is, and fortytwo girls to the girls depart
mont OF No. 36. The selections OF the programme
were bright and entertaining, and the singing cspec.
Tally Of the little girs good. Samuel Schumacher
addressed the graduates, George Mundorn distributed
the Certificates Of merit, and william A. Graham pre-
sided Tho boys department had some ughabie ex-
ercses among which was a German recitation BY
William 0'Brcn. Otto Irving Wise and Maurice D.
Elemental both former pupils Of the school, awarded
sprases Tho Wise medal went to Jacob Marx, and tho
4opmenthsl medal to Emanuel ReInhardt. The Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
FOR 1 FINE OPENING At MAyHiTTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach viii welcome the ohy "'ini'r'
10 its music amphltheatre on July = On that ahy
Mr. Gilmore and his big band oil soiois's VIII t"Ne
possession and usher In the season. Inc same h'SV
class arrangements and facilities ior >iNI'o'' INV
,.., ,no,n,auea as In previous seasons. Mr. Gilmore
Inns devoted much time ~ arranging and organizing
the concerts which Will be given on saturday sun
div md Monday. and has engaged vocal sooiSts OF
distinction, among whom are the popular quartet OF
the Bostonlans. Mile. DArville Miss Finlnyson' MI
Dckcrrnan and Mr. Cowcs; the vocalisS Miss ida
Klein, Miss Beard. Sgnor Clodio ana the ewedsh
scxtct The ord Regiment drum corps VIII De hearu.
With the full anvil brigade In tho anvil chorus, and
an artillery OF heavy guns as accompaniment Tho
pyrtechnc display under the direction OF Brock from
the Crystal Palace London VIII exceed oil other at
tempts at this beach Oh saturday and Monday on
the latter evening repetition will DO given VI the
display produced at the cr'nl Palace Lonaon on te
II Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
n,p,oM.s FOR FoRTY.oNE YOUTHS.

The large room in Grammar School NO. 30 was
crowded to the door yesterday marnins when the
graduating exercises Of the class Of 80 took place
Trustee O. b. Libbey presided and presented diplomas
10 forty-One young whose school days are over
Uhe Rev. DR.. Bolles read selection IRON the
Scriptures, and after the opening hymn, "Rse
Crowned with Light Ernest l.. Funkeu delivered the
sau,atory address The duty OF reading one Vaie-
diotuy devolved upon L. Frederick Mount, at tue
.rd of which Diplomas and certificates distributed
The exercises closed with the singing OF the star
spangled Banner by the school. To Rodney benson
A. and Ernest O. Hunkett we're presented the Gerao
medals and their classmates heartily appauded then
as they stepped forward and received these golnei
testimonials Of their popularity and high standard
of scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
rrrcrroy CASES IN RHODE IsLIyD

Providence. r. l.. June 30 (Spcci"n-The "en'r'''
Assembly met 10 day. The senate passed IN ECU
making Labor Day legal holiday. The Co'nin'''ee
m Elections unanimously reported In faVor oil un'
seating John ". Bowen. Democrat chosen Sena'or
from Foster By hand vote ana "'"i'''' 90
Underwood Of Newport. who WIS counted IN oS lho
memorable Novor mud Board Of Aldermen. The
eenat. de, id,d to take vote the question AZ :
o'clock 70 morrow. In the House the day was de-
vote, to fighting over the Newport election cases. the
Democrats striving for delay. Al 3:4o th'y SUI
cc,,ied In breaking quorum. and the House al
iourned By agreement the vote Is 10 be taken "a, az
40 to morrow The same testimony applies ~ this
cnse as 10 the case Of Underwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
REWARDS OF APPLICATION.
MANY BRIGHTFACED GRADUATES.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE HIGHLY SUCCESS
Full COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE HIGHLY SUCCESS
Full COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
II Gity-three girls were ever really happy these were
the graduates OF Grammar school No &C. while the
closing exercises were being held yesterday morning.
They had reached another turn In the road OF HE
and knew not what the future would bring forth.
II was not OF the future they thought however. but
Of tho present and were filed with Joy. They were
about 10 leave their principal teachers and the school,
end that was the only thing which could lessen their
delight at graduation and make them wish the moment
for parting had not come.
When School Inspector Edward d. Farrell stepped
on the platform IN the large TO open the eXcr-
cises the parents and friends Of the girls had taken
up every available foot OF space In the room. MT
Farrell IN HIS address warmly congratulated MISS
Kate G.. Broderck, tho principal, and Miss Olivia D.
Hall and Mss Sarah Daniels, her assistants. VINO
taught the graduating class. upon the appearance inc
school presented result OF their labor and that Oh
1ie other teachers and the board OF trustees when
consists Of Lewis NJ. 1lornthol, Joseph fetue'cn'
Richard Kelly and jeremiah Fitzpatrick
The following programme was successfully carrieu
out: Opening HYMN. "Let Thine Hand Help Me- y
school duct "Chim Is the Lake. Title Holman ana
Rose Ettenheimer; quotations, graduates Boat sohs'
school recitation, Baby In Church. lone Marrenhor
Spinning Song, school French dialogue, Misses Hoz-
man, De varoha, Untermeyer, Euenheimcr' han'l'
Woog and Staats "The Blue and the Gray" Eugoue
Smith violin solo, Theodore Lilhentha; solo, "sprihe
Amy dc Verona calisthcpcs, which was one OF ue
features of the programmed concert recitation, grad
yates; graduates song, awarding Of diplomas. Alice
Ryan and Flora Werner enjoyed the distinction OF re
ccving medals for passing the best examinations Tor
admission to the Normal College.
The following were the graduates: Francis Conn.,
Katie Lambert. Jennie Korn, Tillie Holman. Thco
dora Iiieuthal Kitte Keliefrr. Ida Dlanders. Rasa
Wolfsheha May Schultz, Emma Fiske. Bella Strouse,
Bertha Mason, Alice Dudeck, Leo Conway, Mamie
D1slea CLARA Juiaerst, Mary Mcintyre. BecEe Ora
ham EssnsA SIRIUS Flora Woog, Lille solomon, R0se
Ettenhener rena Davidson. Mary Lear, Ceceha
Kane, Berthe Kahn Evelyn Eiser. Isabelle Pool
Fnnry Isng Lavina Stout, Amy de varona, tlorence
FRIEDMAN 1Iorteqlse Cntcrmeycr, Bella stats, Enltn
More, Matte Lasker, lone Marrenner Flora Werner,
Naggie McCAbe, Ullle Korn, Lun Beinlaner AnGe
Annie Munae, Edna Maun, stella iAndsk,pf Ray
Meta schwe,iN. Pauline steinecke. Rose BuiowA ana
OfoJ f.x1a xa1,r