davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

HAMPTON, Ia, March l5.-S. II. Shoe
maker, the editor of The Chronicle, who
was so severely injured by State Senator
Brewer last Saturday in the senate cham
ber ut Des Moines, is in serious ccndi-
ton. Monday he went to work in his
Office, but before noon serious symptoms
developed, chiefly severe pain in the in
jured temple. DIR. Rolple was called, who
entire quiet and mental rest
as the only safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

HUDSON. Wis, March l5-James Mat
thcws. Patrick Sullivan and Frederick
Pennington, prominent lumbermen of
saltwater, Mimi, were brought before
United States Court Commissioner Helms
in this city charged with unlawfully cut
ting government timber i'll Douglass
county. Wis, to the amount of 100000
feet. They were all bound over to the
limited States district court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

Mount PLEASANT, March il5.-A meteor
fell near this city. Some nncn working in
the neighhorhood saw flash and observed
that something had fallen ID a lot near by
blue flame arose for "A shFt time. Some
men who made an invest Sition found a
meteoric stone i'm mbcdded in the earth. The
part found Is about the size CT large hand
doubled up and seems to lie composed of
rock and iron fused together in an irreg-
ular manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

81. LOUIS, March ia special to The
Post Dispatch from Damascus, Ala, says:
Charles Thompson and his wife were
struck by lightning and killed while driv-
ing to church during storm The light
ming struck the vehicle, tearing it to
pieces, setting fire TO it and also killing
the man AMI his wife and burning their
clothes of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15
= Puppy Worth a TheusunG.

MINNEAPOLIS, March -. = Walter \.
Locke, of New York, has arrived here in
search of Il st. Bernard puppy vaiueG at
81 900 which has been stoleaRyom the ken
nels of George Gould. The dog was
taken while being given exercise three
weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15
Western Base Ball League.

MILWAUKEE, March 15.-All of the rep
sentatives of the eight clubs in the West
ern Base Ball league are in the city to
attend the spring meeting. The principal
business of the magnates will he the max
Jag of a schedule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

RICHMOND, March 15-The first con
science money ever returned to the Nir-
ginia treasury was $40 left on the desk of
the state treasurer with a note stating
that 1t belonged to the revenue account of
the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March ia case of
virulent smallpox is officially reported
from Braidwood. Ills. A general out
break of the pest is anticipated in this
state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

rheumatism racks the system like
thumb screw. 1t retreats before
the power of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which purities the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-15

Postmaster IIesing, of Chicago, fell
while gettiug off u cable train and broke
bone i'll his arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
" ESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At the annual meeting of the Leo Association,
Walkers held Tuesday evening. the following ohlcsTs
were elected Edward J. Renahan presldeh'' Jun"
7 McEnroe vice-president; John H. OurIa"'
cordlng secretary; Edward F. Donahoe hna'O,n'
secretarv. James V. Mahony. treasurer; " l!iid" -
Rowan librarian: trustees. Thomas ). brdcAe" !
7 Robinson and George F. Mckiernan' IL was ue-
c,dea 10 hold special meeting on June q 10 chooSe
delegates 10 the convention Of the National uhio"
Of YOUNG Mems Societies, which meets at 90
- - 1,,,. 2, \ sad drowning accident
honnened about 6 O'Clock Monday evening" at
Ashburton-ave John JAM, sixteen years oio' oi ~
1f New-Main-st.. while skylarkng on inc -NpIr,
= sroar steam craft used by the Anchor bre"."s
COMPANY TO bring its beer TO It's depot IN 'h's Guy
accidentally feM overheard. His head became '','.
Nodded in the mud and before help reacheu n.'" ~
was dead The annual election OF b ,nT WAS Was
nod on Tuesday evening. and resulted III W, 90
00 OF g5,rd Mss Emma Hoar secretary and Miss IDA
He'll treasurer The cnairmen OF the M HNItcbeii.
maav IfS Miss s. A. Nichols; social. Miss Nay
Bartlett church. Frank r. Hickey lookoI cornn,i;
tee Composer Of William p Constable T Ilnch
Sade Mrs Taylor Miss NeidS ana liz ne ' near
fuiure To-day the trustees Of the Le af %ti
,bir annual visit TO the institution. Al II O'Clock
in the morning the chldren VII hold eNe' II, 9.}o
h i6nre wl Se lag raising followed by coRcer;
by the band attached to me h2 Pin,SGc.ir IT, and
Sss Lille Berston viii be married at the Eifs N Of
iSe Prohibition party viii be held In TemPeIca,nfe
Heu mis- afternoon to elect delegates 10 the Stte
Eonve s 10 be held at Syracuse June % ana
2? ChaTf re- ,o A. ISSTT lS Yonkcrs yesterday
for Boston to attend the annual meeting i,c 81 Ie
-" tire davs' session there today. VA
Ter Commissioner John j. Terney WHO was S'T Ic
ri,b nara,vsls on sunday while dressing Tor cnuC'
" go mucb better that strong hopes are now enter
tainf Sa OF P n Reformed church have granted
their nastor the Rev. W. Armitage Beards!gy,
leave Of absence until September l. OWNS 10 nr0of 81
!-ar6le Tn Rev W. W. Alexander. pastor Oh
Wood6jn Chapel vii FIJI the pulpit until the pas pas
80 ref,rn The fifth regular driI OF NE
Tor to rI,Ui GInaras a military organization Of the
First Methodist Church took pace IN the r dr dca
Of interest in their work and have made great I'M
movement under the supervision Of Colonel rare!
and Commaniant Charles +. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Chief Of Police Murphy, Of Jersey City. is in
yestigatng a queer robbery on Sunday two
tramps were arrested the Heights for having
In their possession two express packages. They
were found 10 contain trousers One package
was yesterday identified by Snedecker Boynton,
of No. 762 to 765 Broadway. New-YOrk and the
other by New & Co.. Of No. 757 Broadway, New
York The singular fact is that package had
been shipped from New-York 10 Denver, Col. but
the other had been from a Western branch
to New-York. The puzzle is how the two pack
ages got into the possession OF couple Of tramps
on Jersey City Heights. The men deny stealing
the packages but admit that they saw them fall
from a truck The police believe they are on the
track of an organized system OF robbing freight
cars in the various railroad yards of Hudson
County.
Jacob Vop. seventy-two years old who was mar
ried in liquor store at Jersey City to Henrietta
Wagner. sXty-hve years old. by the Rev. r; A.
Hafer three weeks ago went TO the Sixth Pre-
cinct police station yesterday and asked that his
wife be arrested for throwing dishes at him. He
told that he would have TO get warrant
Louis Kuhn. ffty-fo'ic years old, of No. Il Green
ville;,ave.. Jersey CITY, employed at Ernest Goth
berg's machine shop, No. Ill Cator-ave.. was al
most instantly killed Yesterday while at work
He undertook 10 adjust a belt which had slipped
from a wheel, and just he replaced il his
clothes caught in the gearing and his body was
whrled by the shaft against the ceiling until one
of the affrighted employees succeeded IN stopping
the machinery. Kuhn fell to the floor dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
rxJ1,prD ny A RUNAWAY HORSE.

There exciting runaway about noon yes
terday in Division-avc. Two persons were hurt
and the wagon was demolished by running Into a
trolley-car pole. The horse belonged to William
Van Dohlen OF No 500 Wythc-ave.. and was driven
by Louis Messner, fifteen years old. The animal
was frightened by the ringing OF the gong Of
trolley car. and dashed upon the sidewalk.
colored man. carrying pail Of kalsomine. was
knocked down by the animal and received severe
bruises about the body. The pail OF kasominc fell
over him. and hts color at once changed 20
white. As the horse rushed along the sidewalk.
many women and children narrowly escaped being
knocked down. After running two blocks the
wagon struch the trolley pole and young M"ssner
was thrown 10 the street lie cut about the
head The horse thrown by the collision. and
was captured before he could regain his feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


LAYING Of cornerstone OF monument by New
York Society Sons OF the American Revolution.
Dobbs Ferry
Police investigation. County Court House. 1870
a.
Erastus Wiman's trial. Court Of oyer and Ter
miner
New-Yor1 Jockey Club races, Morris Park, go
p. M.
Wards Island Insane Asylum investigation Park
Avenue Hotel.
Rapid Transit Commissioners. Mayors Office 3
p. m.
Police Captain Prices trial. Police Headquarters
Union League Club meeting, S p. m.
"Pinafore up to Date" on the New-Hampshre
p. m.
New-York-Pittsburg baseball match Polo
Grounds p
Republican General Committee, Richmond County
Stapleton. p.
Paint on and Varnsh Club Broadway Central
Hotel. evening
Schnorer Club stag entertainment. One-hundred-
and-sixty- .hirl-st. AID Third-ave. p. m
Jewish Theological Seminary commencement
Music Hall p. m.
Seton Hall commencement South Orange, 1870
a
Dinner to Sir William Lane Booker, Delmonico's
evening
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Good Government Club c, Sevent!eth-st. and
Boulevard, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
1FFATRS ~ BGOOKLYN.
DIP. LEWIS C. JANEs's NEW POST

DIP. LEWIS G. JANESS NEW POST.
Dr revis G. James has accepted the offer Of the
chair Of civil government recently made TO MN
nv DR.. Charles H. Levcrmore. the new principal OF
the Adelphi Academy. This IS in pursuance OF br.
1overnore's purpose 10 make the Adelphi IN al!
respects up TO the times ana 70 Introduce Inc most
advanced ideas and methods In teaching III
-. hoe during the last two years been con-
Quoting classes In civil government ana advanced
potlcs under the auspices 81 the brooklyn IN
stitute Of Arts and Sciences and has met good sue
cess He is well-known az the president OF me
Brooklvn Ethical Association and a. writer ana
lecturer His work at the A1clphi viii hoi occupy
all OF his time and he Will doubtless continue 70
carry. on n GOOD deal Of the work IN which he has
hitherto been engaged. In adding the uu" OF pro,
fcesor 10 those which hc already enjoys. ic Nh
have tho hest wishes numerous friends ir Irook-
i'm II IS expected that he VIII enter on me- NV
iufios AZ tho opening of ID" fall term "i inc
Adcnhi which was never more prosperous am
successful than N present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
WHITE PLAINS.

The electric railroad question Is a topic OF as
cusson daily upon the streets OF Nhie fial"S AM.
IN public places. The opinion seems TO be general
,hat O cross-countv railroad from the Hudson TO
the Sound through White Plains with terminus
either at Port Chester or Mamaroneck. would be a
paying financial investment. Subscriptions 10 the
stock Of a company now being ORGANIZED are
Solicited 1t is the intention of the promoters o.
this new enterprise 10 try 10 induce the BOARD OF
Trustees at an early day 10 listen favoraby 20 an
ST. road, running west from Broadway orignaly
the O,d Dobbs Ferry road over which the troops
of Rochambeau and Washington passed on tnelr
tourney TO the Hudson in the Revolutionary W ar;
Is 10 be graded and put in condition by the boar9
of Trustees The special committee appointed
by the village authorities 20 inquire INTO me eA55
penditures OF village moneys for sewer ana rodd
last evening and decided to hire an expert so as 10
facilitate the work. President NroHlWeH Hds
called a meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Tot next
Monday evening 10 transact general village Dusi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
" THE cor DID 1T"

WHY A PRISONERS HEAD WAS sWATHED ~
nANpAGEs JUSTICE MMNloN's RERrKE
Policeman Michael Murray. Of the Ninth Precinct
arraigned John Donovan. truck driver who lives
~ so so West Thir,"cnth-st.. before Justice Nc
Mahon in Jefferson Market Court yesterday. and
charged him with disorderly conduct Donovan's
head was swathed I'm bandagcs. and when asked
how he came by his injuries he said. "'rhe cop did
It,"
Donovan then told the Judge that at about 10
o'clock Tuesday night he left the liquor store at
Horatlo and West SITS. and ioned some friends
They had been standing at the corner few mo-
ments when Murray came up and ordered them
10 move on.
I'VE started to walk away" continued Dono-
van "and my back the officer when |
received a blow across the side OF the mead that
Knocked me to the sidewalk. and heard the police
man swear at me. While | was lying the side
walk the policeman dubbed me about the head
until | WAS almost sensclcss. and did not stop
until citizen intcrfercd and saved me from being
killed was then taken 10 the staton-housc; where
my head dressed AMI ! was locked up
Policeman Murray said that Donovan's statement
false lie said THAI Donovan and his friends
were insulting women. Two women had complained
Of Donovan and n" ordered the men to move on
"and Donovan struck me on the head knocking my
hat on. | struck him once in self-defence."
Two Of DonOvan's friends who said they were
Charles Fltzslmmons and James Fahcrty. corrobo-
rated Donovan's statement. Murray could show
marks of where he had been assaulted. and Justice
court and accuse prisoner whose head Is In ban
dages with assaulting You, when you have not a
Murray mumbcd something in reply. but the Jus
tce did not hear him. and held Donovan for further
examination.
John carroll. of No. % Bethune-st furnished bail
for Donovan at the request Of Policeman Murray.
Donovan. when asked II he would prefer charges
against Murray said; Il don't think so. The
easiest way IS the best"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
No WOMEN To BE ArroINrED

The application Of some Of the leading women ~
Rrooklvn for the appointment u women members
OF the Board OF Education appears 20 have been
made too late. Mayor Schioren said yesterday That
he favored women representation. but ne mao al
ready offered the appointments 10 fifteen men, Who
had accented Tho list Will be made public next
week The Mayor said: II should Ike 90 comply
with the request but am so placed ! cannot !
think women should be Represented In The board
Of Filtration. because there are questions coming
NJ where a woman se~ns To- have The Intuition -
Judge whether q thing is practical or impractical
I'm reference 10 children. The women should pc
tition the Constitutional Convention 90 max" u
mandatory upon appointing powers 7" maze M
i.asf nre-fhiri Of tn. members ~ every Board OF
Filtration In thu state women. have always
favored the representation 81 women Ia educational
bodies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
FLAG DAY AT DOBBS FERR Y
TO HAVE A PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
, MEMORIAL SHAFT WILL MARK AN HISTORIC

A MEMORIAL SHAFT WILL MARK AN HISTORIC
sPOT-PLANS FOR ELABORATE EXERCISES.
Dobbs Ferry last night was a mass OF bunting
and American flags. in preparation % to-day's cele-
bratlon. when the base stone Of a memorial shaft
will be laid at Washington's headquarters. famous
az the house where General Washington and the
Count de Rochambeau Planned the campaign against
Yorktown; where the evacuation was arranged for
by Washington and the British commander and
where the first salute to the flag OF the United
States was fired by British man-of-war.
There will be a parade Of 100 Grand Army vet
Grams and 1000 school children with addresses by
Vice-Presldent Stevenson. Chauncey NJ Depew,
John c. Calhoun chairman of the Committee OF Ar
rangements Of the New-York State Society OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution. which erects the
monument: General Stewart l.. Woodford and d. o.
Bradley.
The society and it's guests. including members OF
the Cabinet. officers OF the Army and Navy, and
prominent men OF various States. accompanied b.
the full Marine Band Of the Navy Yard, with de-
tachment Of Naval Reserves. Will leave New-Nork
at 10 o'clock this morning on a special steamer
which will start from West Forty-fourth-st Dur,
ing the trip up the river an Informal reception VIII
There will also be a delegation from the New
York city Chapter Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. and II j. expected that MIS- Ad.al
T. Stevenson VIII be present
The A1lantonomOh and the Lancaster, under the
command OF Rcar-Admiral Gherardi, VIII also take
part I'm the ceremonies.
fly the stars ard Stripes to-day. this being Flag
Dav."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14


In the suit brought by John Kerr 10 recover dam
ages from the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
for Injuries caused by a collision between the
truck which he driving and a trolley car.
October IT, 1888 at Scycnth-ave and Slxteenth-st..
a verdict FOR $500 rendered In the city Court
yesterday.
Joseph Martin. twelve years old. arrested
yesterday for lassOnG and nearly strang.ing James
Kane a playmate. in Frankn-ave.. where they
live. lie was emulating the example OF cowboy
whom ne had seen in the Wild West Show. and
made a asso Of piece Of clo,hesline. He was held
in 500 ball t. answer to charge OF assault.
Henry O'Brien. fourteen years old. Of No. 81
Nassau-st.. was killed yesterday on the roof Of the
building occupied by the Holland Coffee Milling
Company, at No. g. Furman-st He made his way
to the roof from the Columbia Heights. and had
a piece Of wire which ne threw several times
against the shafting, which reyoyed rapidly on
the roof. Finally 1t caught and drew the boy
that he was whred about with great velocity. and
his skull fractured.
W. J. d. Campbell. secretary OF the Civil Service
Commission. examined by the Grand Jury
yesterday. and produced certain records of his
office.
pacard was displayed on the Mayors desk
yesterday, reading: IL have troubles OF my own.
Don't mention yours" The Mayor said: "A
in this office does not get time to think much less
to act"
Gabriel Erickson. forty-fve years old, OF No. Sc
Degraw-st. was arrested last evening upon suspi-
cion OF causing the death OF Matthew jacobson,
fifty years old. al No. 623 Clinton-s The quar-
relied on Sunday night in the rooms Of Mrs. Emma
Olsen, at the latter number. and Erickson knocked
Jacobson down with his fist. causing unconscious
ness. The injured man remained in a state OF stupor
until yesterday. when he died at the Long Island
College Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
<EW-ROCHELLE.

The village Of New-R ocae.e is overrun with trampS
and the police are power.ess. They cannot vel! De
sent TO jail as the police have no money TO spenH
in this way. and they will not leave town OF iheir
own accord Tuesday night the police arrested tnir-
ty-four Of them who were sleeping in barn Inc
raid was made on complaint OF a number OF ne,gh-
bors who had suffered from raids on their chicken
coops. Yesterday morning The men weIe arTa' 81,
before Police Justice Tierney, who sent Frank Sk--
ley the leader. 10 jail and discharged the DINERS
because there money 10 spend 70 take theih
- White Plains The entire appropriation Tor THIS
purpose was expended. and nothing could be done.
Il is proposed 10 raise sufficient money 70 SEND the
tramps 10 Jail by private subscription on the part OF
those who would rather give their money away than
be robbed Of their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NEWARK.

The Newark Academy closed yesterday with the
graduation exercises DIR. Farrand, the head master
presented diplomas to the following boys Classical
course. Robert r. Boyce, William T. Carter. Jr.
James d. Coe. Joseph l.. Fewsmith John S. Hawley.
r. Frank c. p Hertzog; scientific course. +. Arthur
Bredt Aaron w. Burnett. Herbert II. Ham. Jay
c. Igslee. Arthur Kinsey. Robert s. Kilborne
Browne Morgan, Clarence u. Newell, jr.. Clinton
@. Wallis The honors announced as fol-
lows: Classical course, Greek. first William T.
Garter jr second. ]. d. Coe: Latin. first J. D.
Coe: second. William T. Carter. jr.; mathematics
German. hrst, +. G p Hertzog: second: J. s
p Arthur Bredt; second H. II. Ham. During the
year there have been in attendance at the academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
a CALL FOR TIE REV Or. IL s BLISS.

4 GALL FOR TIE KY. DR. IT. ;. HI'IHS
The Rev Howard 8 Bliss. associate pastor Of
r1,.,nou,h Church has been called 20 the Christian
Union Congregational church. ~ Upper Mon'"lar.
y J. II IS probable that be will resign from
Plymouth Church 10 accept the call. Nh. Bliss has
been with Plymouth church about five years. and
was ordained when be- was installed there. He had
CONNECTED his studies at Union Theological Semi
nary two years before and had studied IN England
and Germany. He IS the son OF a well-kno~n mis-
sonary He IS called TO succeed the Rev. Mr..
Wcedcn Mr.. bliss said yesterday: II have not re-
plicd 10 the call. but may accept IT, II do. |
shall leave Plymouth Church with the greatest
regret love the church and the people and my
work there ! shall make known my determination
,,nanimous and catering one. and the position
its pastor would be In the line Of my own develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

o7s n,,nus an increase of twenty-four over the
preceding year In the last seven years the acad-
envy sent out al graduates, eighty-nlne oil "hom
have entered college. 80, . -
General O. O. Howard will give a talk tomorrow
evening about American Indians in the BelleVile
Avenue Congregational Church. Colonel ". r.
cody ('Bufialo BilrO will send party or mis- IN
dams 70 sit on the platform with General HOWARD.
The lecture will be for the benefit OF the Boy
Brigade of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ELIZABETH.

While Robert Lindsay. Of Third-ave.. Elizabeth.
was out driving yesterday afternoon with his two
children. his horse took fright and away. Mr..
Lindsay was hurled violently 70 the road the
animal swung around a corner. The children chung
20 the seat. and fortunately escaped injury. The
horse ran mile before he was caught Mr.. Lind
say was found lying bleeding and unconscious in
the road. and was taken TO his home. He was in
sensible twenty minutes and was badly cut the
face and bruised about the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
WALTkR c. DOHWS WILL PROBATFD.

The will OF Walter c. Dohm the champion anna
teur Splinter. admitted TO probate yesterday by
Clerk Washburn. OF the Surrogate's Office. Dohm
was Princeton Colleges most famous sprlnter. cap
turing many prizes and lowering the worlds anna
teur records in many contests.
Shortly after completing his college course he
entered the ranks OF journalism and gained a name
a writer sports and athletics. His health
failed him about two years ago and from the
austerity Of the training ne went through during
his athletic career his lungs became affected. He
removed to Denver for the benefit OF his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
RYE.

A fair for the benefit of the Rye Free Reading
Room will be held at Reach Hill tomorrow after
noon and evening. The reading-room Is a public
institution dependent upon voluntary contributions
for it's support and is at present greatly in need Of
funds Supper will be served a la carte. Music Will
he furnished by a brass band from TO 10 O'Clock.
The committee is composed of Mrs. William Porter
Allen. Mrs David s Cowles. Mrs. Junius s Nor
gan Miss Sackett, Miss Helen L. Sackett, Mrs.
William H. Parsons, jr.. Mrs. Thomas T. sherman,
Mrs. George c. Park, Miss Wiggn. Miss Grace Stal-
Emily f.. Erving. Miss Bronson. William Mathews,
Walter T. Hart and Charles j. CoWles.