davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
FIRST GAME.

Ea[ntd runs. BrookIyn, Z. First base on errors
bfo"Kyn Louisville. l. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn >; Louisville. l.. Threc-base hits-Jones Bur
rel' Harper. Twohase hits hindle. Miller Struck
out-By Harper .. Base on balls-Or Hancr .:
on Hill. 4. Stolen bases-CIingman Grimm, shin,
die, anderson Sacrifice hit-Grifin. Double plays
-DOan, Crooks and Rogers: COrcoran. Shoch ana
Anderson; Corcoran and Anderson. Passed bali
Burell. EMPIRES and Cunningham Time
Two hours ard five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
BostOns FieldeG Badly.

Although they outbatted Chicago, the
Bostons fielded so miserably that Arson
and his men won out very nicely. The
Beaneaters in the eighth were guilty of
six misplays and the Colts scored four
runs without hit or the assistance of a
base on balls. Friend did good work in the
box for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Pittsburg again today.


Umpire Lally made his first appearance
In Washington and did good work.
Should Connie Mack, the living exclama-
ton point. lose his cunning as ball player
he could secure a permanent position as an
auctioneer. McGillicuddy was very much
in evidence on the coach lines yesterday
Say, Mack" remarked AL Maui from the
bench, ARE you fat enough yet to afford
working ground for an X-ray?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

F~tFHtU ufis--B|UtKIyn, Z; louisville, I. First
lyn. I; Louisville. ). Base baIIs-Om Herman.
3; of DaIh. l. Struck Out-By Herman, .; by
Daub. z. Three-hase hits-Criffn, Shinile Cor
cornn, Bnrrell, Pickering. Stolen bases-ShindIe,
Jones, Shoch. Anderson, Herman. Wild pitch
minutes. >'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

Earned runs St. Louis, 3: New York. s. First
base by "rrors-St. Louis. L: New York. l. Left
bases-St Louis. q; New York. T. First base
balls-Of DOnihue 4. Struck out-By Donahue, 2;
by W. ii. Clarke. .. Threebase hits-Turier,
Davis. Twobase hits-Dayis. Gleason. Stolen
bases-Joyce t2) Connaushton. Double pays-Davis
and w. Clark. Time-One hour and ifty-onc min
utes. Umpire Emslic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
SCHMELZ ENGAGED AGAIN
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Pfttsburg at Washington.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

curing accommodations at the hotels and
boarding houses here for the fair week.
and great interest is being taken I'm the
event by the farmers and villagers through
out this part of MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
CnIoncls Dropped Two.

Louisville dropped two to Brooklyn. The
Colonies are in bad shape, Clark, Miller.
Dexter. Crooks and Rogers being on the
hospital list. Anderson had twenty-one put
outs at first base in the second game, which
is the record of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Pitcher Taylor WINS u Puzzle.

Cleveland stopped over in the Quaker
city and proved cherry pie for the Phillies
Taylor was an enigma to the Spiders. while
both Wilson and McAllister were batted at
will. Wilson was badly hurt by a batted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

Earned runs-Washington 2: Pittsburr 2 Two
base hit .Padden. Stolen bases-Brown German
Cartwright Double play-Smith to OBrien to
wright First on balls-On German. 2; off Hast
ings. j. Struck out German, /; by Hastings
j. Cmpire-L&lly Time-One hour and fifty min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

Reds Were Easy for Baltimore.
Baltimore had no more difficulty than did
Washington in downing Cincinnati. The
game was undressing and both Pitchers
Foreman were batted hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
CLEVELAND.
Totals. 10 Il Is Is oil Totals 1 q 10 4

Philadelphia. .. o % 90
Cleveland. ............ 90 0 o O o O. 1
Earned Philadelphia. 4 Cleveland, 1. Two
base hit-Cross. Three-bas" hit-Lajoie. Home
Tun-Thompson. Sac tifcc hit-Gaagher. Left on
bases Philadelphia, &: Cleveland, 3. Struck out
Wilson, AlcAleer (2,, Taylor. Double play-Boyle
ana ana Halimnn First on errors.Philadelpha. s..
First on balls-Of Taylor. 2: Off Wilson. 2; of Nc
Allister. 1. Wild pitch-M cAllister Empires
Henderson and Campbell. TimeOne hour and
fifty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
CINCINNATI

e rMtd funs-Ba1timOre, Z; Cincinnati, 2. Home
run-kelley. Two-base hits-Kelley, Reitz. Stolen
s6ases-keiley 29. Doyle. Brodie, Clarke. Irwin.
Str;"k cut.By Hemming, ]; by F. Foreman, 1.
Bases on balls By Hemming, 1; by F. Foreman, 2.
Struck by pitcller-By J. Foreman, /. Left On
bGsts-BaltimOre, 4; Cincinnati. TO- Double play
Jennings. Reitz and Doyle. Passed ball-Clarke.
Time OF gnme-One hour and fifty minutes. I'm
pire-Sf eridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
FOR RESULTS Of EXCESSES
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

Or. r. FL PEPPER. Huntington w Va, says:
excellence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

st. Louis was a simple puzzle for the
Giants to solve. In two innings Donahue
was hit hard and sufficient runs scored to
win the game then and there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
DR. FaNOLa's MEMORY.
His Meteoric Stay In Newport news he
caIicd-Aitrmpted suicide.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May lo'-Si"-
Iclal.-The attention Of the peop.e %
Newport News was again directed Oh
yesterday to Dr. Charles fl. fehoh l.
Fanola, oae OF the sharpest 'iakes 'ha'
ever worked this city.
IL will be remembered by many that Ut.
Fanola spent several days mere auout
two months ago as the representative %
the Amazon Medicine Company uuilnb
which time he cut quite swell slreaA'
driving a span Of very fine horses anu
going in the highest OF tdahioh' nc
was arrested i'm New York city, while
there on a visit to his wife, Oh a chafse
OF using the copyrighted labels OF me
Munyon Medicine Company ana II "o"
in Jail in that city awaiting trial
Yesterday morning W. D. freeman
Robert Brown. J. ". Heller anu ". -
Campbell, the latter having served a"oi 4
here as business manager curing Hi9
stay In this city, arrived from New foIN
and stated that they came ior the Pun
pose Of settling up the doctors many oD-
legations.
According to Campbolrs statement the
other three men Jumped town last hisnl
AMI left here without any money. lie
SAYS that Fanola owes him considerable
money on his salary. and that these men,
who represent Fanola. promised TO pay
him 500 on his account, and pay MS
expenses to Newport News ana return
II Is reported here that Mrs. Bootsers'
the woman who came here with faloha
and was known here as Mrs. Curtis has
been sentenced to six months coniihe-
ment on Governor Island.
Late yesterday afternoon j. W. Ihomp-
son attempted 10 commit suicide by drink
ing a quantity Of lardanum. Mrs.
Thompson summoned medical assistance
as soon as she discovered what her hus-
band had done and after several hours
work with the stomach pump, Thompson
was put out Of danger. Up TO the time
or the strike Thompson was employed
at the ship-yari. When the trouble end
ed. and the mon-reurned 20 work. ne,
for some unknown reason. failed 70 20
back. lie has been drinking heavily f7-
some time. and abused the physician
for restoring him TO consciousness, and
told him that ne was going 10 repeat the
attempt and would De successful the next
time He Is. no doubt, suffering with
temporary insanity.
Floyd West. negro. wanted IN Ports
mouth for violating the liquor law, and
jumping his bond. was arrested here
yesterday. lie was sent to Portsmouth
Today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
THECITY OF PETERSBURG
rpisCOPAL CONyOCATION TO MEET
ar LAWREyChVILLE.
The Grays TO Appear In New Uniforms-A
Lady Fractures Her Arm-Keal
Estate sale.

PETERSBURG, VA, May l5.-special.
The Petersburg Episcopal ConVocalioh
will convene at Lawrenceyille. brunswick
county. on next Monday. The opening
sermon will be delivered by Key. y. >;
Bunting. rector Of ST. Pails Episcopal
church, I'm this city.
The Petersburg Grays, captain A. =
Heath, have received their new uniforms
They came from Washington, ana the
company will appear In them on next
Wednesday. when they will 20 TO norfolk
10 take part in the MemOridi-Day cXer-
ciscs there.
Mrs. Hannah Edwards. wife OF Police
Officer Edwards of this city. fell from a
porch In Chesterfield county yesterday al
ternoon and fractured her arm.
DAMAGE SUIT DECIDED.
The jury in the case Of Mrs. Alice
Rogers VS.. the city Of Petersburg. for
5000. for damages 10 her property on
Jefferson street. having failed to agree
last night, came into court this morning
at 10 o'clock and retired to their room.
After celebrating for nearly two hours
the jury reached "A compromise verdict.
They gave the plaintiff $50 damages. The
amount of damages on which the jury
were divided ranged from 500 10 $1,000.
A brick residence i'm Mays row. on High
street, was sold at public auction yester-
day afternoon. and was purchased by Mr..
Charles Robinson. The price paid was
5000.
GRANITE FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. A. h. Cook Will make a shipment
cf granite from his quarries, in Chester
field county, to Fortress Monroe in a day
or two. The granite 10 for the use of
the Government. Mir. Cook recently
shipped a large quantity OF granite to a
point near Washington to be used for
Government work.
Mayor Collier ths morning issued war
rants against twenty-six parties who were
reported TO him as having dogs on which
the license-tax had not been paid.
Mr.. Andrew Meade, OF Dinwiddie cOun-
ty. was in the city to-day.
Mr.. George W. Heath, whose Illness
has been announced IN these dispatches,
died this afternoon at half-past o'clock
The deceased for years carried on the
carriage business here, and at the time
OF his death he was a member Of the
Common Council from the Sixth ward.
The steamer America, Of the Fire De-
partment. which has recently been re-
paired was tested yesterday afternoon
by Mr.. Benz. w. Slocum. 1t worked very
satisfactorily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
THE FIRST DEAC0NESS.
MISS NARY h. JONES TO BIZ CONS T..
GRATED TO-MORROW.
Bishops Whittie and Newton and Other
CIergymen to Participate In the Cere-
monies at ~. Johns Church.

A ceremony never before performed
within the borders Of the State OF VII
ginia will take place at ST. Johns Profess
tant Episcopal church tomorrow after
noon at > O'Clock when Miss Mary j..
Jones will be cOncecrltc4 deaconcss.
Bishop Francis N. Whiltio. Bishop John
-. Newton, Rev r. 4. Goodwin. d. D..
rector Of the church; Roy. E Valentine
Jones, brother Of the candidate. and prob
ably other clergymen. viii participate m
the ceremonies. Miss Jones has for
more than twelve months been studying
under the direction o. the rector OF tho
church. and has been doing some practi-
cal work in the congregation.
HER DUTIES.
Miss Jones is a native Of Buchanan
county and q distant relative Of Dr.
Goodwin, and several years ago gradl-
ated as n trained nurse In Philadelphia
She Will be the first deaconess In this
State and after her ordination viii con-
tnue the work IN ST. Johns church. under
the direction of Dr. Goodwin Her duties
will De threefod. She Will visit the poor
nurse the sick. and teach those whom she
visits Being a trained nurse. she VIII
Doe especially efficient in nursing the sick
Besides, Miss Jones will Doe an essential
help to the various lady societies.
The prayer-bOok does not contain any
special service for the ordinatln OF dea-
cOncsscs. and I'm order 90 meet tho oc-
caslon, Bishops Whlttle and Newton had
20 prepare a special service. which how
ever, IS framed very much after the SER
vice for the ordination OF deacOns.
TRAINED NURSE.
After graduating IN Philadelphia Miss
Jones filled the position Of trained nurse
for some time in Richmond. and while
N ID IIft| ID
about the work of q doaconess The
rector of st. Johns church has repeatedly
ondcayorcd 90 interest ladies OF his COM
grcgatiOn sufficiently I'm the work 20 in-
duce them 20 take similar steps. bat hero
tofore Doe has not been successful in hi8
attempts. That class of work among
the poor was cultivated ln the early
Church. but it was later on neglected
and after the Reformation lt was not
taken up by the Church of England until
lately 10 has been in existence for some
time in Pennsylvania. Ncw York and 'n
Alabama. under Bishop Jackson. ana &c
is az present becoming more prominent
HOME FOR DEACoNESs
There ought TO Doe deacouessos connected
with every Episcopal church iu fris ciiy,
and Bishop white o. very anxious 20
establish a home for dcacono sses iu Ricn-
mold Some steps in that direction
were taken about six years ago, when %
charter was secured for the Bethany
Institute. which was 20 Doe a training
school for dcac0ncsses
Rev. II. Valentine Jones. the brother of
'le candidate. is rector of Grace church,
at Cismont. Albcmarie county the old
Riyos church. which was the hands0mest
country church in the diocese. Since its
reconstruction b. has been st.l moro
bcautihed. The church was dedicated
about two or three weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
The v.vor sipncd the Ordinance


Quite an interesting gathering TOOK
place In the Office OF City Clerk b' l.
August. IN the cry Hall yesterday morn
Inc Those present were Mayor Rich.lu
NJ TAYLOR, city clerk b. T. August, Cliy
Attorney Char q V. Meredith Fresl-
dent !. l.. Williams. and Mr.. W. h'
shield. counsel OF the Richmond ll"c-
ton Company, and Captain A. - "u'-
eon. counsel of the Richmond hahNay
and Electric Company. The gathering
took place ar the suggestion OF M"S 'l
Tavlor. who desired 20 obtain all lhioi
nation possible I'm regard % the ordinance
which allows TIE Manchester Halfway
and Improvement Company TO elecIIy
its road from Main and Fourteenth
streets up Main 10 Seventh, up Seventh
TO Marshall. down Marshall 10 college
street. and through the latter ana fout-
teenth street back 20 the staring point.
The track In Marshall street west OF
Seventh TO Adams street is 10 be- tenn
porarily abandoned. and electric cars are
10 be run from the corner Of Broad ana
Adams street, up Adams 10 Marshall ana
out Marshail street to the Exposition
Grounds.
The ordinance was read by city CLERK
August 10y sections. and carefully con-
sidered by all present. At the concur
sion Of the reading of the measure the
Mayor attached his signature TO the same
and il thereby became law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
PERSONAL AND GEHER1L.
Interesting Facts About Hichmond's Ci,i
zen- and other Matters.

Gems and either Matters.
Mr.. W. ]. Gardner. manager of the
Hotel Bel Air, New Castle, Is In the
city shaking hands with old acquaint-
The Rev. J. NJ. Johnson. late Of Wash
ington will preach a special sermon to
the knights OF Pythiars o-morr)w after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Old Market
Hall.
The work Of laying tempo AIRY tracks
BY the Richmond Traction COMPANY on
Raoad street from Harrison 10 Pine
streets will be begun AT once and push
ed rapidyl TO completion.
ore Of the workmen, named Hutche-
son. engaged on the new store being buiit
on the old Theatre Site Thurs lay after
noon met with an accident by which nc
lost two of his fingers. He was taken
10 DR.. Hugh Taylor's office, where us
wounds were dressed.
Captala Frank W. Gum ngham and
Mr.. Reginald Walker left yesterday ar
ternoon for Petersburg, to take part IN a
musical entertainment % be given az
Petersburg Academy + Music fr the
feuent Of the orran fund Of the FIRST
Paptiss church Of that city.
The olosirg performance Of the season
NJ Relvidere Hall will take place Tues
dav night next. when the attraction VIII
bo tho cantata. "The Garden Of Shining
Flowers" under The direction OF Mrs.
George J. Ho per. The ent rtalhhei
IS given for the benefit OF Rlchulnou
Lodge Of Good Tempalrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
SWALLOWED BY ram CHIsHs.
The Ecuador Earthquake Involved Great
Loss Of Life.


PANAMA. COLOMBIA. Nay 1.-The
recent earthquake il Ecuador has caused
great damage in quito and the interior
towns OF the republic. The city OF Pu-
crto NieIO was destroyed. babahOyO
and Amlato were terrible sufferers. Tho
loss OF life was very great.
The port OF Bahia WAS visited on Tues
day nlcht hy a. hurricane. accompanied
by subterraneau thunder. Along tho
coast OF the province OF Manabi chasms
Of enormous extent have opened On the
earth.
Quito AMI the elevated regions Of
Ecuador. affected by The recent earth
ouakcs are nytable Tor the peculiar
grandeur OF the volcanic heights which
surround them. Al intervals. sometimes
of centuries. these regions have teen
devastated b. the most terrible suDtersa-
mean commissions. and many OF the runs
left by these disturbances are yet 90 TO
seen. IN several instances iu The MIS-
tory OF the earthquakes. mountains have
been oyerthrOwn. rivers OF great size hal q
been turned from their courses. and pnst
lakes have taken the place or sond
aFrth.
Quito IS surrounded by giant volcanic
mountains. including CHimhora<0, Ioto-
paxi. and Richincha. all OF them higher
than Mount Blanc. the cratcrs on their
SUBMITS never having been viewed by
human eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

Il Is said, detained on account OF iiiness'
Manager Mari, OF the Portsmouths, want
"a 20 substitute a resident of that place.
Manager McFarlan would not agree TO
This. and after a good deal of wrangling
IL was determined TO play the game Win
two umpires.
A player from each team accordingly
Gilrov OF the Norfolks, and Leach. OF
the Portsmouths-were selected. They
did not give satisfaction. the Portsmouth
teams friends Directing TO Gilroy's de-
clsions and the Norfolk rooters vice versa.
In the third inning Schmidt was taken
from the box and Leach substituted. Nc
Namara taking his place as umpire Inc
kicking and wrangling kept up until the
nth inning. when Manager McFarlan
took his men from the field. Umpire NC
Namara thercupon declared the game
forfeited 10 Portsmouth TO 0.
The following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

A model Of another kind OF car,tenders
was submitted To the Subcommittee or
the Committee on Streets yesterday after
noon. II is the property of the CRAWFORD
Company, and the new pattern VIII ne
given a trial as soon as q FENDER can
be made. IL Will consist either OF wire
nettinp or steel lattice-w0rk which viii
be supported and braced by heavy springs.
The fender will on an sides be protected
by heavy rubber bands, 50 as 20 recuce
Injuries to a minimum. Underneath the
fender heavy rubber rollers are fastened
TO the rear end of the apparatus. Ihese
roil.rs are TO run lust outside OF the
car tracks. so as 20 push aside any OBJ
stacie that may be met. The motorman
is TO drop the fender by stepping upon a
bolt whenever he wants 10 apply the
fender.
The subcommittee expect 10 pc aple 10
test the new fender in about ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
THE UOODSTOCk TRIIL.
Conflicting Testimony of Experts ms to the
sanity of the Accused.

WOODSTOCK, VA, May 15.-Special.-
The trial Of Walter X. Haas for the
attempted killing of Miss Lucy Mccain
was resumed this morning, with the young
lady again on the stand. The court
house was crowded with ladies during the
day.
The cross-examination Of Miss Mccain
was continued for several hours. Moth
Ing new developed
DR.. d. +. Burner testified:
Il heard the four shots fired and then
heard some one moan. Found Haas
standing on pavement. / inquired who
shot you? lie replied. L shot myself
He then began TO sink. lie inquired,
Did / hit here Hit whom / replied
He said Lucy Mccain. | was against
him when he asked the question.
r. b. Richcy testified
Heard the shots; found Haas sitting on
the path. lie asked me. Did l hitY
] asked whom. He replied. Lucy /
was then leaning over him"
Robert Coffman testified as 10 Haas
borrowing a pistol that afternoon to
shoot cats.
DR.. Cline testified as to the scar on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
GEN. M1HONE,S MINSION
To be Sold Under IA Decree Of the Court TO
Meet Debts.

PETERSBURG. VA. May Especial.
Mr. r. Il. Davis, counsel for the plain
tiffs. the Bank Of Princeton West Nir-
ginia. which originally brought suit
against the late General William Malone;
Judge Drury A. Hinton. representing Mrs
Malone and her daughter. Mrs. w. l..
McGill. and Messrs. George Bernard and
Alex. Hamilton. representing Mr. Chas.
Watson, administrator OF General Ma
hone. met In the Hastings Courtroom this
afternoon and practically agreed upon a
decree to be entered tomorrow ordering
the sale of the mansion house and lot Of
the late General Malone. on Market
street together with his household and
kitchen furniture. silverwarc. etc. which
was conveyed by General Malone TO
Judge L. w. WaddHl, Jr.. Of Richmond,
I'm truir to secure debts made by the de-
ceased to various parties.
Judge Waddill was I'm court this after
noon when the decree referred to was
agreed upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
RICHMOND WON AGAIN.
THEY mad LITTLE DiFFICJLTfIN
DEFEATING THE VISITORS.
Armstrong Proved an Easy Mark in the
Fifth, seventh, and Eighth Innings.
Kagey Was wild, but Effective.

Richmond had no difficulty in defeat
ing Petersburg yesterday afternoon
Again their victory was due to the'r
superior work at the bat. In lact' II
the Champions keep up their present
streak, first place Is only question OF
"A little time.
The boys are beginning 10 get together
ana play with their Old accustomed snap
and ginger. In the ncld. there is a pleas
Ing unity in their action. but 1t is at the
bat that the last two games have shown
their most marked Improvement.
kacey and Boland were slated FOR
the locals against Armstrong and STAN
hone for the visitors. Both pitchers
were hit rather freely. and were Wild.
but Kagcy proved the more effective Of
the two when II came TO pincn, ana
besides his support was very strong. Rich
nond putting up an almost errofless
game.
The boys are playing great bali, and
they deserve a large crowd this after
noon. a little encouragement at this
tuncturc would do 4 lot OF good.
The score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
NfTTONiL GEOGRiPHIC SOCIETY.
Its Eighth Annual Field Meeting to be
Hold To- Day at CharioitesyiIle.

Mr.. Roosevelt Page will leave to-day
for Charlottesville. whittier he goes 20
represent the Association for Presefya-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities at the eighth
annual field meeting Of the National Geo
graphic Society. held in that city to-
day.
The principal exercises OF the day will
be held at Monticello. This Will be icl-
lowed By a visit 70 the University OF
Virginia and points OF interest In Char
lottesville
The following committee has charge
of the affair:
on the part Of the Geographic Society
David T. Day. w. J. McGee @. Brown
GoOde. William l.. Wilson. II. l.. Whit
man. W. II. Baldwin. Jr.. j. Randolph
Tucker, jed. Hotchkiss. Mrs. .Adlai
L. Stevenson. Mrs Thomas Nelson Page.
Mrs. Josephine Ward Swami, DR.. Anita
Newcomb MCGEE. Mrs. Charles W. Dab
ney Jr., Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes. Mrs.
Beriah wilkins. Miss Herbert
on the part OF the Sons of the American
Observation-Disclosures Van Zandt Cox.
On the part OF the Daughters OK 'hs