davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

With an experience of more than three
years Louis Gilbert, manage OF the
GILBERT & Co. Soap works. Is building up
a splendid reputation for his new III
dustry. Although only established since
September, in the building at the foot OF
Charles street. used In 1883 by the Wash
ington Soap company. his trade in the
city and neighhorhood Is growing rapidly.
He is giving particular attention 10 the
manufacture OF three excellent brands u
soap. viz: Marcelia. a pure white: Dora,
a fine Laundry: Corinne. a yellow perfume
laundry. These soaps have been favor
ably received and DEFY competition "a
20 merits and quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

They have placed large quantities OF
these goods. aggregating thirty car
loads altogether. the bulk Of which was
sold in the Eastern markets. The
fruit has given frst-class satisfaction
and promises well for coming years.
Clarke county has always been regarded
as the home Of the Italian prune. n
with the increased acreage which Is
coming in every year. will soon ship
yearly 100 and more car loads OF dried
prTlneS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
Philip r. Kelly & Co.

The prune industry of Washington
has grown to quite a noticeable size THIS
past year and the fruit of Clarke coun-
~. Wash, has been marketed largely
through the efforts Of Philip +. Kelly
& Co. merchandise brokers of this city
who in addition to their local brokerage
business, have quite an Eastern trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

from Japan. and are by all odds the
heaviest receivers Of fruits by rail and
steamer from California. The ship
ments OF these goods to various towns
on the Sound and east of the mountains
are very extensive. The shipping house
and offices are 10 located at the cor
neru Of West and Columbia streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Until about two years ago Seattle had
no exclusive dealers in oysters. CLAIMS
and crabs In 1892 Mr.. w. II, Haines came
10 the city and observing that fact, re-
solved to open up AZ establishment. The
industry vas practically unknown. al
though the Sound and straits abounded IN
CLANS and crabs. Mr.. Hainss' many years
Of experience made II possible for him TO
cush the busanars rapidly 70 the front and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

$1,000 - ~
eler who pauses
to think, az he
buys a railway
ticket for q few
hundred miles
Journey. of the
millions of capt.
tai, the close f.
~nancering. and
the painstaking
care of t h o u
sands OF skilled
employees involv-
ed. to make that
pleasant and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

being don The firm is one OF the larg-
est of its kin north of San Francisco and
has an extensive trade, not only in the
city. but throughout the Sound country
and state. Bakers supplies are also dealt
in by the company. The factory and
salesrooms are now located at S4 West
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Among the many large commission
firms in the Puget sound country the
]. w. Goodwin Company stands at the
head. The company was established in
1891, and Immediately grew into favor.
The gradual depression of business
throughout the country, which forced
50 many firms to the wall. seemed only
to augment the energies Of the manage
ment, and the new company pressed
steadily to the front. Aside from being
the leading Wholesale fruit dealers on
the Sound, j. w. Goodwin & Co. make
a speciality Of importing bananas from
Central America and the Hawaiian ISL
andss Of which they IA made a great
success: also p%ineapples from the Fiji
islands, and mandarines and tangerines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
o.,.prI>G OF AMERICAN PLUCK.

,.. Youngest Of the Trsnscontinentai
FAMILY OF railways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Barring. the british agent and consul
general in Egypt. ard W. II. White. chser
c~snStraetar Of the nav. ara nslae knlr.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

~-s--~--~4s 49, 80 ssse 4a4-s
Voorhees,. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs bowler.
Mrs. Eekels. Miss Curtis. the Misses
IlArrlin. Mrs hi Miss Knrnsra4r Nfsnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

FOR 10 miles 20 sninfste.
and inter the dead.
James @Tnar n usali.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

one a
later
I'm ii
iheas
is
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brown
by III
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II
r from
8hhiy
b. hhah
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q i3s. 9
ESed .
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~. DO
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81, TO-
1th,
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Il Fast
r., o.
T., II; |
q "ard
8ihh
8he m
W esI
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prs.
Charles
Fii.
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4E1gT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
HoBoKEN HAS GROWN.
Census shows an Increase of carly
Zen VhOEssnMN

sen kkAOtbAsNe
The semi-monthly meeting of the Ho-
boken Common Council was held yester-
day afternoon. When the tax budget
came up for lis second reading, Council
man Capelli objected to it's passage on
account of the $43, GOO allowed for asphalt
paving and only $1,000 for the repaving
of streets. His objection was overruled.
The Clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for the asphalting of the streets
provided in the tax budget, and Council
man Capelli mad another vigorous pro-
test and the resolution was laid over.
Some Of the Councilmen objected to
p ps1pagtIoa p nelngn f faepera At f Nc eis & RiS =
err street, to erect a large sign over
the door Of Their their premises gen,ise The the Mor SD-
Ladies' Entrance was upon the sign,
Mayor Pagan, in which he notified the
Council of the appointment of DR.. Samuel
H. Heller to the Health Board, to till the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
DR.. VIM. J., Arlitz. The appointment
Assessor Dollard reported that the pop
rIation of Hobeken had increased to
81, 0s3.
clans to pay an annual tax of $40. reg
Mating the size of ash recepticles, pro-
hibiting the tying of horses to trees,
regulating the speed of bicycles and
compelling owners to carry light after
The North Hudson County Railway
Company asked permission to operate
their horse-car lines throughout the city
by. electricity. me request was rapied;
of the city officials were passed and the
meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
NO LONGER SANE.
The Conclusion of an Engaged Girl's
Intimate Friend,

Intimate Friend.
'T'l never go anywhere again with a
newly engaged girl as long as I live"
groaned the girl n the little Dutch bon
net. You brought me off in such a
hurry that Tn not wen sure if my
gloves are mates, while every pin in my
hair IS jabbing clear into the gray
matter of my brains and I feel Ike
nothing SO much as one OF Foxs
martyrs. And it is all because you
wanted to get me out and tell me every
thing Harry said to you last evening"
our train anyhow" SAID the girl in the
70, bat I verify nelisvs YOU'D n1 haye
stopped you just because you ana
Harry are going there on your wedding
trip, and you were in the midst OF tel
"Oh. well. this is a lovely matinee
anyhow; Harry told me- r.
THE play IS well enough; but I'm
ried me so that 1 forgot to bring a cent
wei, It S my treat, ANYHOW" smiled
rave plenty of time for a lovely lunch
before our train goes. Don't you think
the leading man looks a little ike
aHm; considering that Harry's hair
is black while that of the leading, man
is yellow. that Harry is smooth shayen
l. while fnlS man HAS d. AtuSlaCA4C SCA0
as a poiiceman's, l don't see much Ike
ness; however, with these smah draw
backs
| the woman next to me, she is just start
ing out now: don't you think l might
have the ones to, my, going-away Eown
| made &c looki she must nave
dropped her pocket-book as she got up;
what shall l do?"
Leave i there until she comes back
| or send the usher for it"
sspt1t che might not miss 1t until 100
| late, Wait: I'll be back in a moment
She caught up with the lady, who was
| have dropped your pocketbook, and here
The lady looked puzzled, Why, surely
this is a new gown, and ] can't locate
the pocket easily among all these plaits.
Where is the thing? I'm afraid III lose
ssoh, it must be yours. I ound it
under your seat just after you came
out" 80.
know what ia lone at the station with
no money or ticket.
The girl in the velvet cape sank into
her seat just as the curtain was about
to go down. AS they started out, she
sfm so glad I followed that woman:
She hadn't noticed her loss. Harry
scome along and let US get our lunch
bonnet, You can tell me what Harry
VERY well. Why, where on earth IS
my pocketbook? I must have lost 1t.
When did you see me have III?
sWhy, could it have been-
.Oh, my goodness, yes; that was Just
| Il! It was my w pocketbook, and i
| fairly forced that woman to take it,.
"You did" replied the other girl, with
tbe calmness of despair. w shall have
to walk all the way home, and shall
+ serves me Just right for. putting any
/ deperdence on the sanity of a newly en-
| gagged girl."-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
GRANTING NO PRIVILEGES.
Fire Commissioners Make Transfer
and do Other BusfnesS.

The Board of Fire Commissioners, at
the meeting held last evening, decided
not to grant the request of James Han
ley for twenty-four hours furlough with
out pay, because the schedule for vaca-
tons would be d~isarranged.
Albert H. Dohr of No. IS Church
str let asked the board to permit him to
put in his house a fire gon and connect
il with the fire telegraph wires. He said
ne was an insurance adjuster, and the
gong was necessary to him.. Comm:s-
sioner Brennan objected to granting any
private citizen this privilege and the
petition was referred to a committee.
Chief Conway reported for the last
week six fires, five of which We're bell
alarms. DR.. Anrowsmith reported eleven
sick horses, three of which were in the
hospital.
death of William p. Dimond, driver of
No. 6 engine but detailed to No. u on
June 20. George w. Gardner of No. 10
engine was promoted to driver of No. 6
and Benjamin Beecher,- hoseman. was
transferred from engine No. 5 to No. /.
The June pay roll, amounting to
50, Oil. 81, was passed.
John ]. Newly was appointed hoseman
at call to engine No. 5 and John Martin
and August Matter Were appointed
hosemen at call to Engine No. "A. The
board adjourned to meet next Wednes-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
Il AND GOPHBRs.
There Are Several Animals Bearing
that Name-The Florida Turtle.

that Name-The Florida Turtle.
EFF YOU should ask a man from the
Illinois prairies what a gopher was, he'd
tell you that it was a gray squirrel that
burrowed in the ground" said a man
who seemed to know what he was talk
ing about. "If you should ask the same
question of q man from the prairies
farther west he'd tell you e gopher is a
striped squirrel tina lives in holes in the
ground.
A Missouri. farmer would declare that
a gopher was a mole-footed brown rat
that digs it's way under the surface IN
that State. A man from Georgia wo uea
that a gopher was a snake, and the
Florida native would unhesitatingly in
form you that a gopher was a turtle;
them would be right. A gopher is a gray
squirrel that burrows. a rat that bur
rows, a snake that doesn't, and a turtle
tha does, according to the locality; but
the most interesting of these Is the bur
owing turtle.
is an Important factor in the domestic
economy of the cracker population, for
the cracker dotes on the gopher and
eaible line IN e ever re created. / don't agree
With the cracker. for 1 don't like the
~cu,npany the gopher keeps IN its CHAR
anything can be good n habituaIy
keep bad company.
"Strange as it may scent, this Florida
turtle doesn't like the vicinity of water,
h1rt selects the high, dry, sandy ridges
for its home. The gopher digs a deep
mole and a long one in the ground. and
remain there all the time 1t is not out
grazing, for this turtle is a graZer, living
On the wild grasses that abound in its
locality. 1t is never happy, though. I'M
less its burrow is shared by a colony of
lizards and a cheerful family of rattle
Find a gopher hole in Florida and you
will find from one to half a dozen rattle
snakes and twenty lizards of all sizes,
colors and degrees of hideousness. occu-
plying It with the builder and owner Of
the bnrrow. The gopher plainly loves
his deadly association. although It is
itself as meek and harmless as a dove.
No dweller in those parts of Florida
anywhere without a bag slung over his
shoulder. This is to carry home gopners
in, for he Is pretty sure to find some OF
them out pasturing.
"The moment the gopher is surprised
1t shuts itself securely in its shell, and
the cracker tumhles it into his bag.
The gophers are also trapped by digging
a hole close to the entrance to the bur-
row and sinking a barrel or box into 1t.
When the gopher. comes out he tumhles
into the trap and can't get out. What
terrapin are to the high-living epicure
those gophers are to the Florida
cracker. Chicago Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
Hue Day for Republicans.

The Republican League Of Clubs used
In the State. 1t played a very important
part in making General Sewell Senator.
and it crowned the ambition of the ener-
getic Mr.. Gaskill with a wooden seat on
the bench. These important results being
accomplished, it looks as if the gentle
men. whose countenaDce makes such hip
podromes important, were inclined to
tire of this affair and let 1t drop. The
convention held at Trenton, yesterday,
was O dire failure. 1t was absolutely me-
elected by the State Republican leaders,
and 1t was poorly attended even by the
heelers who make up the body of the
clubs. There was a roll Of delegates. of
course, but many of the delegates were
not there,
mob and the carefully organized Toffey
demonstration from Hudson. there would
have been nothing of the affair. Essex
completely ignored it, and the other Re-
publican counties were TtpfSSSAleo ny
only microscopic c~ontingents of axe grind
ers.
Then there were the colored brethren
with their razors newly sharpened. They
added life and variety to the occasion
: but hardly either responsibility or politi-
cal Significance. Their heated differences
showed what the whole affair amounted
to. The struggles for prominence among
~third-rate politicians Of the white per-
suasion were just as bitter though the
jealousies were perhaps a little more
scrupurousiy concealed.
The total absence of Essex workers
lett Hudson a clean field. and in the cleo
lion of Mr.. Higgins as President Of the
uondescript affair, Sheriff Toffey
gained whatever advantage there was
10 be had from the occasion.
We hardly think 1t viii make
him Governor. He has not the
money to buck up against Kean.
BIT it will secure him an Honorary
xotev In the Republican State Conyen-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
DOCTORS AT CAPE MAY.
State Medical Society Read Papers
and Elect Officers.
SDcc.cl to the Jfrscu Citu NclC

cApE NAV J,,na 81 1909 4.cane Nav
"a - =,
was Yesterday practically in the posses
sion of the delegates to the one hundred
anu e"en,y-hil' annuai inee.ins " ~
Mealcai society OF New Jersey. Ihey
had heen coming since early Tuesday
from the twenty-one counties of the
$50 .a.n.a;od H.. tha;r ,,vos ord
state by their wives ana
daughters. The meetings were held in
the main at Stockton Hotel.
Inc Arst sessi9h' he.d Iuesua5 aitei.
nooa. was taken up with reports or
standing committees. Those made by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
POLANr--DgNNIs.
New Jerseys Supcrsmte ndent OF Edu
cation W-dhct t.r Esrooklr.

catiop Welded ts ysrooksv,.
A wedding which has excited more
than ordinary interest in Jersey CITY
and the State of New Jersey is one
which took place last night, when the
Rev. N. j. Dennis of Dayton, O., as
sisted by the Rev. T. B. Oliver, rector
of st. Bartholomew F. E. Church,
married his daughter, Miss Mary B.
Dennis, and Prof. A. B.. Poland, State
Superintendent of Public Schools of New
Jersey, in st. Bartholomew Church.
Brooklyn. AS the bridal party entered
the church the choir boys sang the
Lohengr.n Wedding March. During the
ceremony the organist, Mr.. Charles s..
Yerbury. played softly, and as the bridal
party left the church the choir boys
sang the hymn 80, Perfect Love"
The bride entered with her father and
was preceded By the ushers. the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids. At the altar
she was met by the groom and best
man, George E.. Hardy, Professor of
English Literature N the College of the
CITY of New York. The brides gown
was of white ivory satin and Duchesse
lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with
a diamond pin, the gift of the groom,
and she carried a white prayer book.
The maid of honor, Mss Julia B. Dennis
of Trenton, a sister of the bride, wore
corn colored silk and a white Leghorn
hat trimmed with yellow roses. She car
ried a shower bouquer of yellow roses
and white sweet peas.
The bridesmaids, Miss Edith A. Cook,
q brooklyn and Miss lose Richardso6
alike in white crgandie and corn colored
ribbons. They carried shower bouquets
vile, President of the Senate; Samuel
Ct the Committee on Education of the
cfnarai " q the comm Mftsen' on M Ed,1e "a,
ton of the Assembly; William r. Bar
s;eni1 9e ta on G s!5y; ehai Fl The of st the
Board Of. E%ducation. and ]. G. Ter
williger OF Koselle.
The eremony was attended by many
An the members of the State Board Of
Education. Superintendent and Mrs.
Henry Snyder er,oo all the p5;nespais +t Of
| Jersey City High School, the teachers OF
the State Normal School, and MANY ef
| the teachers of the Jersey City schools
Other guests were ex-Judge and Mrs.
r. 3. Seymour. Miss Grace -and Mister
Roy Mp' ssa @rs. BE- Be- i Harf Nr fhs : Misses u.s. elaT s.
The church was PRETTY decorated with
palms, rubber plants and daisies. The
pillars were massed with daisies and the
| altar was partially screened with rms
potted plants. The decorations were
| By Whippermann, the florist. After the
I ceremony a supper was served to the
/ bridal party at the home of Miss Matte
| Burder. No. 1903 Dean street.
on Tuesday night Prot. Poland gave
d farewell supper to his ushers and hes!
Ennan at The Hcnroan House. Mr. and
Mrs. Poland sal for Europe on Satur,
| dav. and on their return - the ssll
Win give a reception to their many
frseed.s - the Hotel Washington, Sep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
CALIFORNIA VOLCANO.

SANDIEGO, Cal. June q, 1ss5.-The
Gocopah Mountain. in Lower California,
IS again in a state of eruption. George
Neal. a mining man, who has just re-
turned from Juarez Placer district. re-
ports seeing Cocopah in eruption last
Sunday. 1t was the central butts of
the three isolated Picachos, about TWEEN
ty miles southeast of Signal Mountain,
and not far from the mouth OF Lew
River. He was on Camilla Mountain al
the time, twenty-five or thirty miles dis
tant. Heavy smoke was seen to ascend,
At first thought to be from a Colorado
flyer steamer. Accompanying 1t were
heavy sounds like cannon firing and col
umns shot high at intervals, Indians
he oeopah mountains were again shak
ing, and that Coeopah and Santa Gaia
await a cessation Of disturbances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
MoToRMEN OFF THEIR TROLLEY
Annual Picnic OF The Hudson Coun-
III aurface Railrond Men.

l $tlEAace kta1bFOUN V3Pn.
The passengers on the various lines
of the Consolidated Traction Company in
this city yesterday noticed that the con-
ductors and motormen were unusually
restless and the mystery remained unex-
planned until they noticed dangling on
the end of a string from the lapels Of
their coats a cardboard disc upon which
was printed In bold black letters Our
Picnic Tonight. Come Boys and Bring
Your Girls" The motormen and conduc-
tors on the day cars were anxious to
complete their days work SO that they
could HE themselves to the G~reenville
Schuetzen Park, where the picnic was
held under the auspices of the Hudson
County Surface Railroad Employees AS
ISOLATION, while the unfortunates who
had to work on the night runs gave vent
to thir dissatisfaction by jerking the bell
strap until it creaked in protest.
The picnic was the tenth annual event
held by the association and it proved by
far the most successful. Not only the en-
ployes came and brought their best girls.
but hundreds of their friends did like
wise. The Essex County Employees As
sociation came over from Newark in
two special cars and swelled the throng.
The threatening weather did not affect
the attendance in the least and for the
iAAcI lii1C liAo GCdSOf Nlllldlil tAIll-
bruster found the immense dancing pa
vilson too small ITO accommodate those
who wanted to dance. The couples who
were out OF a place on the plat
form soon overcame the difficulty by TAX
Ing to the greensward. where they in
dulged in the dance to their hearts con-
the biggest kind of a time The most
conspicuous ones In the ~merrymaking
being the employees themselves. The
members of the association could be east
" distinguished. by pretty red ribbon
badges supon which were stamped the
name of the association.
Mr.. James H. Kelly was Floor Mana
ger, assisted by William Bradley and the
following committees:-
Floor Committee-Patrick Boyle, Thos.
Ready. Jr., Martin ,Healy. Joseph Kear-
ney, Martin McNilly, John Alexanders,
Hugh ]; Hart Henry 1Hg Warner, :; Loo
ter Deli, Michael Burke and Timothy
Reception Committee-Fred Charles,
Chairman Martin Brown. Frank Heth-
erington, Patrick B~roudrick, Michael Ma
roney. Willis Fcss, George Geisler Girls.
Martin Ormsby, Thomas Smell, Joseph
Briody. Timothy Kelly, F. J. Kelly, Mar
tin O'Neill, John Cheesman and Charles
Cheesnan.
Committee of Arrangements-Joseph
Fullem. Chairman; Jerome Connor. Fin
urer; Daniel OtKeefle and Alfred War
ner.
The officers of the association are
William H. Shepherd, President, Craw-
ford A. Whaley, Vice-President; J.. j.
Connor, Financial Secretary; John j.
Kelaher, Recording Secretary; Thomas
Dundon, Treasurer: FL Kelley, Ser
geant-at-ArmS T uB
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

ton, and hat. of course. is a very
glorious if not a very profitable thing.
To run up the results of yesterdays
performance in a word. 1t may be said
that it was dismal for the G. o. P. 1t
conclusively showed that the feverish ae-
tivity of the last two years has died out.
The party is in the doldrums. 1t is dis
couraged already in the fight for the
-Governorship, and the lack of interest
shown yesterday is bound to increase the
Generalization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
DIPLOMAS FOR NO. 6.
Closing Exercises of Classes
and juno.

closing Exercises OF GLASSES o
January and June.
The closing exercises of the pupils
of the grammar department of Public
School No.. 6 were held this afternoon in
the school hall. The graduates included
the classes of January and June. 1896.
Director w. NJ. Obergfell presented the
diplomas to these graduates
January-Annie A. Anderson, Bella c.
Baker, Alfred s.. Black, May Cassidy.
Alice r. Clark. Lawrence c. Clausen,
Grace G.. Gilbert. Annie C.. Huntress,
Jennie M; Hunter, Alfred a. Hosung,
Frances G. Kelly. Walter Pratt. Emily
O'Brien, Charles J.. Rathien, Mary A.
Rooney, Jacob C. Schneider, Mary E.
Wicks. Lillian M. Williams and Clarence
E.. Williams.
June-Millie L. Allendorf. Newton B.
Arthur, Eva M. Brown. Madeline Y. L.
Bonnar, Maud l.. Burk, Viola NJ. Bartn,
Bartholomew Bratton, Clarence F.
Bramm, George A.. T. Bergman, Kittie
c. Cavanagh. Charles E. Columbus,
Frank H. Cordes, Minnie NJ. Emmy,
Harry A. Fogarty, Thomas F. Foster,
Stockton Ferris. John L. Garrick, Effie
Hotten, Martha NJ. Levy, Henry j.
Luhrs, Lauretta V. Ryan,, James A Ray,
Lulu H. Saunders, Melissa j. T~hacker,
Agnes V. Vincent and Sadie Gardner.