davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
TnE spoRrsmEN,s ExnIBIrIoM.
Largely Increased Attendance This Year
Great Interest In the show.


New York, March 1S.-The attendance
at the Sportsmon's exhibition in the
Madison Square Garden has thus far
greatly exceeded expectations, the num-
Der of spectators yesterday and Mon
day being more than double that of the
first two days last year; last night 900
We're riesent. This success is fully ius-
titled, for there is scarcely anything
necessary for the hunter or fisherman,
amateur or professional, that will not
be found there, while it is interesting
and instructive to all. One of the most
popular spots in the show is the Maine
cabin, which has become meeting
place for everybody; the big registry
book there is nearly filled with the
names OF hunters from all over the
country, and many have meet this week
who have not seen each other for years;
the reunions have frequently resulted In
a journey to the rifle and pistol range,
where the attendants are kept busy all
day long.
During the morning hours the show
is open to dealers, but there is a fair
springling of huntsmen who want to
make a close examination of the guns
and ammunition, which is impossible at
night. The variety of guns shown IS
bewildering, and ammunition suited to
all purposes may be seen. There is
good opportunity to see how powder is
made, and to look at the almost end
less forms of eXplosives-the finest
grades of sporting powder and that
used for the biggest cannon, the famil-
lar black powder which every boy rec
ognizes and the white and brown
smokeless varieties There are the
small grains which are used in the old
powder horns, the big cubes and heXa-
CONS, and the fakes and porous grains,
large and small. The detail of the con-
struction of cartridges in cases give
evidence of the many varieties of weap-
ons.
The display of artificial flies is bright
with color, and in one booth where they
are made there is always an interested
crowd Of sightseers. Fishing-rods are
we'll displayed and the number are le-
gion The steel rods attract much at
tention, although for show purposes the
highly polished woods are better. Duck
ing coats, steam launches, and sail
boats and yachts are well displayed and
fully explained by the exhibitors. The
duplicate of Ethelwynn is greatly ad-
mired, and it is believed will result in
several more competitors in the already
large class of half-raters.
The loan and trophy room has been
well filled almost all Of the time since
the opening of the show, and it is well
worth seeing, for probably never before
has such collection of prizes been
gathered together.
The association has decided to pro-
vide valuable cups to be awarded to
the winning clubs in all kinds of sports
during the coming season, the victors
to be announced in next years exhibit
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
Died at Spriucside.

Kate ONeil, who was taken from
the Aldrich house to Springside farm
a few days ago, died there yesterday of
pneumonia. She was about thirty five
years old.
Another fatal case of pneumonia was
that of John Cashlon, who was taken
from SO Fair street on Tuesday.
Cashion came from Waterbury and had
been at Springside several times.
These deaths swell the number to four
in twenty-four hours at the town farm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
Powder Min Blown Up.

Poughkeepsie, March ia powder
at lilo this morning. The bodies Of
five men have already been found in
the ruins. The mill is situated about
two miles from Rosendale, which is the
nearest railroad station. 1t blew up
about eighteen months ago, and at that
time four men We're killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
roL1's WONDERLAND THE.TER.

Lew Dockstader continues his merry
making, adding to his popularity every
day. 1t is probably true that no come
dian has ever enjoyed greater per-
sonal popularity in New Haven than
Dockstader, and it is equally true that
never in his career has he been so pop
ular as now, when he is appearing at
popular prices. Those who have seen
him this week viii not find much diff
Guilty in agreeing with this statement
The supporting company is a very good
one also. Specially and notably clever
are the American Trio, Smith and
Campbell, Moulton and Milton, the
Fries brothers, Mr. and Miss Carbon.
Blocksom and Belmont and the Sanford
sisters.
Next week Marietta and Belloni with
their trained cockatOos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
AT EPWoRrH CHURCH.

Third Anniversary IKE cises Next Sunday.
The third anniversary of the dedi-
cation of Epworth church will be OBJ
served next Sabbath, March 90. At 1890
a. M, Rev. Crandall j. North, presiding
elder Of New Haven district, will
preach At 7;30 pm, sermon by the pas
tor. 1t is hoped that every member
and friend of the church will be pres
emit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
win Inquire Further.

Coroner Mix will make further in
quiry to-day into the accident which
caused the death OF John Cannon on
Kimberly avenue on Saturday even
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
A Rumored Rebellion.

Lima, Peru, March 1S.---via Galveston,
Texas.-There are rumors here that a
rebellion has broken out in Bolivia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
In Northwestern China.

London. March 1s.-A Singapore dis
patch to the Times says that the Chi
nese government is making no head
way against the Mohammedan rebellion
in the northwestern provinces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege-
table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
CORSET
Department.
WHY IS IT WE HAVE SUCH Al
LARGE CORSET TRADE !?

Because we have never bought or
sold second" We cannot afford to
sell an imperfect Corset, which may be
miscut, little long here, too short
there, bones set in crooked, etc. No
matter how good your dress is, it can
not fit if the Corset is not exactly
fit. If you have never had q Corset
that feels perfectly easy. suppose you
interview our Corset salesladies, who
will tell you just the shape you need.
We carry complete lines of every style
in these well known makes
THOMsONS Glove Fitting Corsets.
LOOMER'S Steam Moulded Corsets.
Dr.. WARMERS HEALTH CORsETs.
w. B. CoRsETs.
Also the celebrated Ladies' Jackson
Corset Waists Combination Corset and
Waist), for which we are New Haven
agents, Ferris Good Sense Corset
Waist, and the Paris Corset Waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CALVIN FAIRBANK AND HIS BOOK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Time end occurring facts work legitimate
resuIts Somehow nature Is true TO herself once
In about fifteen TO twenty-five years the boys 'haI
"Lrew not Joseph" come into power. ana as
trick TO push something faster, and more In Keep
ING with the popular n't-care-a-tive-ness OF the
49, o,ve us a Democratic Congress and Admins
ration This has been the history of politics ever
since nv recolection-from 1924; and have never
known Democratic Administration with con-
oress in harmony which did not bring upon the
country financial distress.
On the day On which the people OF TINS country
shalt elect Mckinley to the Presidency snail nave
annroached my eghteth birthday; and ] nave
rayer known a Democratic reign thar dId not
hr,re disaster I took up my pen TO say nave
on hand quite a quantity Of my book How the
va was Prepared" giving my experiences, es-
,eciaIv in freeing slaves In violation Of law; ana
as a result seventeen years OF imprisonment IN
War,uckv The cloth-bound will send 10 any ad-
dress on receipt Of 81 Co. postoce order the board
hound for s. cents shall soon need the money
sor my comfort and shall remain under obligation
for favors in this direction 800. .,no.,.,,
Angelica Allegany Co. September p. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
GOOD WORK IN NEVADA.
srorr-HEARTED REPUBLICANS MAKING AN AG
GREssIvE FIGHT FOR M'KINLEY

HEARTED kEPO s1i-INANS Mhhl->p ~ ~
GREssIvE FIGHT FOR MKINLEY
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A line from Nevada, the hotbed of the silver
movement. may not be uninterestinS reading TO the
many subscribers of The Tribune. The State con-
tons have all been held and several tickets are in
the field The silver party of the Nevada convention
held at Eko on the Sth, fused on two Presidential
electors with the Democrats, 10 W.T. George Russeil
and j. r Ryan. nominated last June by the Demo
Gratis and putting B. F. Leete silver man. on the
ticket TO make up the three Nevada electoral votes
The Populists have nominated Presidential elect
Of their own, and refuse absolutely TO ABANDON
their principles and Watson.
The Republicans. although in the minority per
haps are more determined than ever before to make
an aggressive fight for Mckinley and protection
and are in line with visors down. Reno has large
Mckinley and Hobart Club, composed OF the best
in the town; Wadsworth has cup OF apout 49,
members out OF voting populaton OF tIe ~. ~.
30 Carson Republicans are alive TO the state : best
interests and have Srganize9 nne ytT1 10 Verdi
and several other towns. and Will snow the peope Oh
the United States that they have not lost their
heads. When the votes are counted next NoVem-
Der II will be seen that Mckinley and HOBART nave
bigger following than is generally supposed we
have a strong State organization with ex-governor
CoIcord AT the head OF the State Central Commit
tee, and intend making an aggressive night.
While may not make winning hghI We no
shall understand that we are all ANARCHISTS. Inefe
a patriotic. country-loving men ana women IN
is not the only thing we live for Nevada Is full OF
undeveloped resources. other than silver mining.
develop Industries that will day astonish the
world. Nevada has the reputation OF BENG pontl-
cally rotten borough and admit that TINS SILVER We,
craze has not done much: toward removing tnaS I'M
preston: but the Republicans have fun state
ticket in the field and will do all n their power to
Reno New Sept IS 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

poor poorer / am sorry for the farmers that tnnk
otherwise: they are certainly bad enough on now
with the Bryan policy they would soon rank WIN
China Japan and Mexico. Don't worry; every hour n
the day makes Mckinley stronger II he Is not me
leader In the to-day he will be tomorrow Win
out shadow OF n doubt. 1870
Dennis Kearney almost ruined California amour
seventeen years ago You heard him the sand lots
here in 1879 The bad effects still felt Bryans
talk now, although far more intelligent than l'eInls
Kearney's is in substance very similar and. 10 iny
mind. Is nonsense. am as poor as the poorest. nu,
have 10 kick against our laws or agalhs'
the rich, against the gold standard: no reason 10
kick at all except against the nonsense tnese bIS Ian,
ties talking. Let hope their better judgnei,,
will rescue them and when election comes they VIII
hide their faces and show the world that this country
will not countenance such fooshness as the Bryan
and the Populist faction advance ] say TO my SILVER
friend See the crowd you in: for Heaven sake
gs;tlrie ont A. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
ONE WAY TO GET MORE SCHOOLS.
PROPOSAL TO USE CHURCHES AND CHAPELs
FOR THE CHILDREN WHO CANNOT
pr Accumulated
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The Constitution OF this State requires That all
children Of school age shall receive common scnoo
education The Legislature has made ample imam
cial provision for the construction Of adequate ouiid
ings for that purpose The school officials admit
however that many thousands OF children are un-
taught and in the streets because the schools cannot
receive them. Evidently one has Numbered
The singing effect of aroused public sentiment Is
needed to stimulate activity in the proper quarter
Meanwh- prompt action should be had to meet
pressing needs Shall the Christian city OF New
York silently submit this greatest OF school scan
das while its chapels and churches remain closed on
school days and untaxed throughout the year?
Would not such educational Of the church build
ings. irrespective OF creed. be useful TO the public
and worthy response the cry Of the children? II
the armories are available because of legal re-
siric;ions and not located in the most crowded
districts, the same cannot be said OF the cnuTches,
chapels, mission rooms and Sunday-school quarters
which are 10 be found in every district.
More than 5000 children are stu unprOVlded LOT
More than $4,000, 900 invested in church ana
chapel which might now be used on weekdays Tor
school purposes. Churches used for hospitals
during the late war. Should they no. be equally
available during the present struggle against Isno
and vice?
Permit 10 suggest that the trustees OF churches
chapels who willing that any or the buildings
buildings be erected should send their names ana
addresses to &. Il. J. Snyder. superintendent OF
School Buildings. or the undersigned ..,
J. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON,
President OF Good Government Club r.
No. I45 East Eighteenth-st. New-fork' sept q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A BRYAN ROOSTER.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune. ..o,,.
Sir; 1t is remarkable how many thihss a - ,ha
ring which the Boy orator may claim WI" ~
Importation Of gold. as the direct result oi NE
cdacy. HIS attention should be ca'ieu ~ .rowsd
have s,lver-grax rooster which had never crowea
Until the morning after Mr. Bryan's speech al 'he
Madison square Garden. when he began to crS M
fnd he has been Growing frequently ever sn snail
bfyan must see that he Is Growing lot iit; nher
satch the rooster and II he crows AFTER
shall shut him 10 lest Tillman with his pitchiorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CONFIDENT OF CALIFORNIA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir. send extracts from a letter received re-
-, ,oro a, old friend OF mine in San Francisco.
Anton Roman. who for some years the leading
bookseller and publisher on the Pacific Coast
It'll h,s views on the political situation IN Can
fornia are true and worth giving TO the pubic j
am an old Tribune reader since Inc Gays oi iio ace
Greeley. " "
New-York Sept 81. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

To the Editor of The tt ibune.
Sir: Since the Chicago Convention have travelled
through Indiana Illinois, Iowa. Minnesota, WIS
consn Michigan, Northern ONO ana Ne"-iorh'
oou,ng IN the wholesale hardware and grocery mer-
ohanfs have not found one business man VINO
g. not for sound money II there Is Work yet needed
~ nol o ,be election OF Mckinley. IL is with some
10 ilisu L. ~ neople o. r. COOKE.
r,os,on Sent 2 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

You seemingly doubt my politics az se Wen r as h ss
az I'll The time He is head and shoulders above a.
az 49, in this campaign Ridiculous 70 MINK 1i
Othels -. IA tbInk YOU Will that California VII!
~ ~ % TOO when Election Day comes AROUND IL
rs not friend Of the poor laDorer ~oa,u "a I az
were .o for sincerely believe, put Bryan ana ms
rs in Office the rich would get richer ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE SPEECH OF THE QUAKER.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having also been born 10 the manner OF
Quakersn wish to indorse and accentuate all that
G E. H. has said in your issue of the 18th inst. In
regard TO the Interpretations from Whittier OF MISS
Bates and Mrs. Phelps Ward
wltb +ba ,,ain muslin cap OF one OF my Quaker
rrandrnotbers and the black silk poke bonnet OF
the other carefully stored away with other treasures
and with all the memories these prihe, 'nousn
have deuarfed from the strict faith OF my IN
eestors waxed Indignant when iead IRON ME- -
Bates in The Cosmopolitan" that hitter ha1 f~rI
some personal II somewhat petty pleasure, n iu
dressing her letter 70 that effect Az al ILL., Ill
stirred Ia wrath when read the paper OF hii]a"e,
Stuart Phelps quoting from any quaker. nu, a.
Iecially from Whittier. such an eApies''0'
"Friend thee are right" etc. ,,.,.,.a in The
am glad G. f. II. took the initlative, adi,, ' ~
nstter Of criticism have thought repe : n
a. myself .. .ooc
lharv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
nocorah. Iowa. September Il.

DEBORAH, Iowa, SeptenDcI 80.
am glad 10 be able TO ray TO you tnat .he o"t a.
box Iowa politically Is as soIsest for years
We are mot near enough to the centre 10 knVVw 'i
sentiment Of ali parts Of the sane Guido Dui even the
GARFIELD nnrsittv and majority which was the iar
st ever had have but n ,5e Ma a1uO viii be
responded 10 IN Iowa But a most strenuousS , gi
fort be made prevent the Iudggntfr free trade
In 1892 The votes OF these states ihuioH Yours very
and think il will be so In the Wesl; pXIIry
Truly A. n bAii@'@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
New Fluctuations

EPILEPSY.-A full description OF the moue Oh
II o.,ros,t now advised by hghes; authorities
.~vo,. diseases Address. with stamp THE WILLIAM
rroS SaNITARII-M. NEW LONDON, CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

THE IOWA OUTLOOK FAVORABLE

T. the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The following letter from nm observer III
Iowa explains itself - w.
New-York September 10. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
OVERHEARD AT a BRYAN MEETING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The following incident occurred al MI
Brvan's recent appearance in Washington: Ten
esseean took with him upor the grandstahd
vounr woman from Canada. During the long wait
FOR Mr. Bryan the band played Dixie. Inc yen
that went up from the crowd was s'eni"r III
-, .h, hand hogan The Star-Spangled Ban
ror,, thu silence that swept the audience was
not broken except by the roar Of unsympathgguc
ny a. hiiovs Of dust and flashes Of lightning. The
T.nnesseran turned 10 the young lady ana asker
~ Won recognize that tune? That is Flow gently
"Why'" She replied I'm Canada we call that The
star-Spangled Banner" J." . VI
Washington Sept. 10. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Geboo! Aeeuries.
D9ntins Schools.

n GORGE W. wALI.ACE's CLASSES, Leslie Rooms
VI s3d Street and Boulevard. ami Harlem. El!eyslis
Rooms. sos2 West i25ih Street. opening October 81
See circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

\ UNIVERSITY LAW school.
y sixtysecond yea, heeins Oct ]. 1890 confers LII
h. also Cor graduate eourseO IL. NJ.
DAY AND EVENING CLAssEs
CLARENCE u. ASHLEY, Dean
Address for catalogue REGISTRAR University WASH
!ngtcn Square East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
faw Schools.

~-rwyopR Day School. 10 Broad way.
NJ Evening School Cooper Union
~ LAW srIfoof, \ Dwight Method Of instruc-
49,. - "a in ~, yesra Graduate course. year.
, ,,ons =, r..,d " GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Qearlrrs.

>r~>---~~~~---~~~~~o~~~>
DR w. O. NOVEL;. private tutor: two pupils re-.
~ ceved family: highest references Address III
East s2d st.
DRrVATE tuition by paduae Of oxford. England: ex.
perenced teacher sp.clay .rssfu with backwAro
nlnis. highest references character and ability
'~' OxOSIENCIS Tribune once
rNUToR.-A. Everett Stone Yae). 56i Firth ex-
/ perenced In college preparatory Instruction recon-
mended Or. Greer "a conscientious and com
%: educator
School Aernries.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAChERs AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goysrnesss~
&c. TO Co.eges Schools and Families. Apply to
Ms NJ YOr>G-FtlTON. Y Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
R1rsINEss MEN FOR MKINLEY.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. q, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

nARNAkD SCHOOL. III and iis w 10 lltn year pc
Il rims Sept "a Thorough preparation LOT co'.k W
--s,,s" Eor catalogue address VIM ;. stevehs M n
Resi,trar WIN Livingston Hazen b A. LIZ u; n..a
master Theo Edward Lyon. b. S. ASSOCIATE heau''e''
~,or,rorATE INSTITUTE or DR. J. SACHS
u SCHOOL FOR BOYs.--
Is WEST 5grH-ST.
proprSs WEDN EsDAY. SEPT. .. 1900
ruoRoUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGEsi
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
COLLEGIATE SCH DOL. Founded le5S s., 49,. ~.
" bye prepared for ColSge sciensihI Senoo ana ~ ~
,tDsinsss Primary department. Nsi-equppsu ~ m
nanian, Reopens September ~ l. Z. M5gatI ~ d.
"s"' "?siV24s WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH STREET.
|,oLUMBIA INSTITUTE 20 52d ST. s ssr wss'
p-n.ry fen;ts: optional Military pri Gymnasium RAY
ground Fy. boarding pupils received Csth9sueS1 g.,
s' EDWIN FOWLER. n D. A. b. frih
(,HAPIS COLLEGIATE school.
~ English and Classic II, with Primary Department
HENRY BARTON CHAPLIN. D. D.. Pm. D. Principal
nth year opens SEPT y ~ Madison Ava 'o+th s1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

CsTEvENS SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET,
between sh and 9th Streets. HOBoKEN. ~ j..
REOPTNs SEPT 10TH. 1898
Examinations for admission the i4th and 18th OF
september
Full courses OF studies preparatory 70 Colleges ana
Schools OF Science Law and Medicine 49,
Tb. raj. OF tuition Tor all classes $50 per $50
per -
For caalogues apply Principal Of Stevens School
For Young Ladies.-Country.
A CADEMY MOUNT ST URSULA. BEDFORD PARK
"A ~ Y, on the Harlem Railroad. near 81 Jonn Col.
Iege Foraham opposite Bronx PaIk-IhIs boarding ana
Day School for Young Ladies' In charge OF the Olsuihs
IL equipped all modern Improvements Ihs
inss are healthy and attractive The schoiae year %
gins on second Tuesday In SeptempsI tsrtns az
dress the ins' - '-'.i->-
bright HAII>--A Home school OF me nishest order
ID Tor little girls Hudson ~ L. is'h year.
Oct. LIST --------
nAHErM PREPARATORY INsTITrrE- For Boys and
f;irls German Kndergsrten: Drill: College freparA-
ton: boarders received s4s L~x.-avs' Bet ~ ~ 'A
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
A birthday surprise.

A delightful surprise party was tend
cred last evening to Miss Addle Ncker
son, northwest corner Taylor aud Kirk
wood streets. by hsr sister, Miss Essie
Nloksrson. The occasion was the cslsbra
tion OF her goth birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent IN
games OF social character and in
spirited conversation, ell prescott lend log
their aid TO make IL enjoyable Miss
Nickerson was the recipient during the
evening Of number OF handsome
presents. Refreshments we're served at
q late hour, after which the company
dispersed, wishing their young and
popular friend many more happy re-
turns OF her natal day.
Those present were; John FAucett
John Alberts, M Hurlock, r Stsfsn-
berg William Davis, Elmer Wilhelm. r
d. Pride, Joseph Walker. Walter Gentry,
John White. Jr., Booth Niokerson
Addison Burris, Edward Burril
aud Wright Nlckerson. Misses
Addle. Essis. Eva aud AIMS
Nickerson, Maggie Horaey, Jennie Dance
Helen White, 6sorgie Jewell, Ida Daniels
Katie Miller. Bertha Drummond. Emml
Lowery, Lydia Burris, Miss Mckay, Mr.
aud Mrs Frank Roe, Mrs W. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Hutlock, Mr anC
Mrs Wrightson Niokerson, Mr. and Mrs
Milton Eastwood.