davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
JERSEY cry man SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Forty-two pupils have completed the four years
course in the Jersey city High School and compose
the June class There eight young men and
fhirty-four young women in The class cnumcrat d
IN the order OF rank follows: Lena g. Jacobus
Martha r. McDcrmied. Ida X. Whytc Edward d.
Dunn Lille Mike John Lautman. Mabel u. Plenty
Elizabeth H. Kopf. Margaret T. Fitzpa rick, Wilma
Baur. Grace Bancker Elizabeth T. Ackerman
Henry ~ Happen, Mary a. Burns. Alice " Piers)n
May V Scott John II. Has sGt, Mar A. Callahan
Walter H. Clarke. Harriet s. Hill, Minnie Witte-
meyer Abraham Cohen. Agnes r. Harrington, Alice
4 Iiunglof I.conora r.. Mitchell. Ethel a. Thomp
son. Kate 9 Mullins. Mary T. Thornhil Agnes f.
Burke Harry Brockhurst Frances A. Parker Mary
T. ! King. b. Cecilia Waters. Ida NJ. Court Anna
T. Osborne Mary f. Mcmahon. Margaret y. su
van Laura f. ogden. Carrie Il. Schorsch. William
a cole Margaret crawford. Mary j. Mylotte.
The honor winners were: Vnlelicoran. Lena ia
cobus; salutatorian. Martha NcDcrmied. Mnthe-
matlcs-F First Lena Jacobus; second. Martha Nc
DcrmIed Science-F1rst. Bessie Alderman: second,
Wilma Baur Enslish-Frs. May Scot: second
onI Grace Bancker. German-First Elizabeth Kopf;
second Wilma Baur. Iatin-First. Lena Jac0bus:
second Martha McDermel Latin ard Greek-First.
Edward Dunn. Psychology and pedasogy-Flrst.
Lena Jacobus; second. Lille Mike. Drawing-FNrst.
Iena Jacobus second Ida Whyte.
Tho class will hold its commencement exercises
Jointly with the January class-tNo classes being
gradtilted each ycar-1t the Academy Of Music. In
Jersey city. next Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HIS DOOR WORKED WE'LL.

AN ARCHITECTS MIDNIGHT EXPERIENCE WITH a
MODEL HOUSE AND A THOMAS CAT.
Morrlstown June y (SpeciaD.-When George w.
Bower was young man he learned the carpe"'ci
trade and after he had mastered that he studied
archi,ectra and soon mastered that too, ana ne Is
now and has been for many years frst-cass
nroc,,cal architect. As result Of his early train'
inc and subseouent experience, the houses with
,ybicb no has ANYTHING 10 do properly built ana
ali Tho doors and windows work smoothly When no
moved 70 No SO Western-ave., about three years
ago he had the house put in perfect order, anu
among other things the front door was made 10
do IFS work perfectly. Last night nc reaped ths
fruit Of his labors.
Abor, midnight his sumbers were disturbed by
the mccarthy howl OF @ Thomas cat After stand
ing the disturbance until patience ceased TO be
virtue Mr. Bower arose in full night regalia ana
softly trpped downstairs. He quietly opened the
nerfect-working front door and went out INTO ths
chill night air The door did its duty and closed
behind him. Thomas cat stood not on the oroer u
his going but went with unseemly haste "hen
Mr.. Bower found that his serenader had gone ne
turned and attempted to open the door The lock
was in as perfect order as the door ana MI Do"e'
was locked out. a..oa rv,,h
Mr. Bowers's night robes are not htted WI, WIN
He rang the bell There was no response he rang
again. His wife rudely awakened from ner
dreams by the second peal of the bell, put nnc ,
ally came to the conclusion that he was Attending
the door. He was. but not IN the way taiau n ,
dreamy spouse supposed Again the pei sen! rh Ms
clarion note pealng through me house. a "A ,hs
aroused his wife and she cautiously DESCENDED the
stairs and called out, Who's there"
Me" came the chattering reply: ..,,., a,..
opened. Mr. Bower went .r, pale with wrath ana
blue with cold What he said need not be recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DETAIL FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.

The following order making details for the sea-
son OF rifle practice at the SeaSirt encanpment
grounds have been issued from Division Head
nuarters OF tho New-Jersey Guard, in Newark:
Special orders. No .. $780,,
frIrst-TIpon the application Of Brgadier-Gcneral
bird W. Spencer inspector OF rife practice the fol-
iovinr officers and enlisted men are thereby de-
tailed for duty at the camp OF instruction IN rine
practice at Sea Grit. \: j. during the present
season Major Daniel A. Currie. I'd Regiment; Cap
tan Charles W. Irwin, inspector of rifle practice
Sd Regiment: Captain Charles II sprinss5ed In In,
Joseph F. Cline inspector of ride practice. 9th Regi-
meni: Captain Charles A. Reid. inspector Of rifle
practice Ith Regiment; Captain Alvin r. Gran
Company l.. al Regiment; Captsin Delaney
G Walker Judge advocs te, 9Th Regiment; Captain
Walter v Clark. Inspector of rf1e practice, %
Regiment: Captain James X. Walsh. Company
i. let Regiment; Private William Hayes, Company
b. I'd Regiment. Private Theodore l.. Beck. lst
troop. ,,,.. ,...,
John D. McGll, surgeon general the following
officers are hereby detailed for duty as stated
above: Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Gnuntt. fur-
goon I'd Brigade Stan: Lieutenant Colonel Charles
T. " Myers surgeon, lst Brigade Staff; Lieuten-
ant-Coone Mortimer Lnmpson. medical Inspector
Department Staff Major Charles Buttner. sur
geon. I'd Regiment; BY command Of ~, ,,,,r
Major General JOSEPH W. PLUME
MARVIN DODD. Assistant Ad1utant- General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DIR. VANNEMAN on TRIAL.

,r,. ,,.l ~ the suit OF Mary Weller against Dr.
u,a1Ior r Vanneman for Soc" damages Tor IN
t,,-,os sustained on January y last when' the siri
orascs vanneman entered her room ut night and as
",,,i,cd her. was begun in Newark yesterday Inc
fathcr Of the girl has suit for the same Hnoun'
against VanEeman. who Is also uhd'r ''"'''''' ~
,,-,. The doctor keeps bachelor apartments
" ,.,r,. h n advertised for girl az servant. ana
H,a weller APPLIED for the pace and was hired sn,
sars that on That night the assault orcul nrar e
M 'rcre anu was threatened she was
i me courtroom yesterday after tne pi,lii,lst
~ tl, al made his opening address the counsel lor
,;rcn,n skcd for non-suit because me dcfIiIi,
40, All not set forth fclOnious crime
''on "' ~ ~ amend rhc declaration and the Court
wa" ,,.cd II An exception was taken. ana Inc case
tvrcu, nvc. TO Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
NEW BUILDINGS FOR PASSAIC.
SCHOOLS. HOSPITALS AND CHURCHES PRO-
JECTED FOR THE CITY'S ADORNMENT.


Passaic never had SO many municipal, civic and
institutional buildings projected or under constrlc-
ton now. There under way, or corter-
plated four church buildings. new school,
house. two hospitals and City Hall.
The GERMAN Lutheran Evangelical Church is
to be a handsome structure. situated at Hamilton
and Lexington ayes. of the most desirable
sites in the city The cornerstone was laid Sun
day, May 81. with imposing ceremonies. The pre-
vaiing type OF architecture Is that Of the Italian
Renaissance The Plans are taken from the famous
chapel at Manz Germany, and the material OF
which the church Is built Is Imported. 1t is
Of the sa of Of bns i9
acute angles and hardening by exposure to the
The structure is surrounded by flying buttresses.
A promenade extends through them passage being
be ninety feet high with the tower $50 feet built
TO contain set of chimes, The cost Of the
risen from members In 1891 TO 100 at the present
date. The congregation has met for some time IN
petion OF their place OF worship they Will pos
soes one of the hard-omest structures IN town.
has been sno pnTchased in Passacst It is Understood
large sum has already been subscrned ana pia ans
The proposed City Hall. with an armory the
Gus city officials with the police station ana room
ground door has been fully described n The Trio.
une. as has also the proposed $1,000 Unitarian
church within month.
The governors of the Emergency Hospital need
about 81 coo to complete the $500 demanded before
the foundation Will be started for ne new hospital !,
new hospital 10 be conducted by the Sisters OF
Charity. is rapidly nearing frut!on ,..,
The congregation Of the First Reformed Church
has become dissatisfied with the historic structure
in Ma.n-ave.. and at meeting last Thursday even
Ing decided 70 build another church in a more con-
vrnient part Of the city. The ste selected Is at
Passac and Gregory ayes. The plot is what Is
knovn as the Wesisryelt and Anderson properties
The price bc paid is s200N. and the work or col
Letting tho money will begin at once.
one new school building has just been completed
at a cost OF $4,000 and plans have been submitted
FOR another building to take the place or NO l. IL
il 20 cost from $4,000 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HANGING ~ "SCTCIDE GULCH."
THE BODY or Az UNKNOWN MAN FOUND ~ THE
WOODS AT BAYONSE

THE BODY or Az UNKNOWN MAN FOUND IN THE
WOODS At BAYONHE.
John Nlulcahy. OF No. RS Pamrapo-ave.. Jersey
CITY, youth employed tending cattle. was rambling
through gully IN the woods the Newark Bay
shore between West Fify-Afth and West Fifty
fixth SITS. Hayonrc. YESTERDAY afternoon when he
came upon me body OF unknown man who had
committed suicide by shooting and hanging HIM
SER. Frightened b. fhe s.ght Mucahy ran through
tho woods 20 Grcenvilie AMI informed Patromen
Meyers and Ernest. They Informed Patroiman
George W Muilaney. OF tne Bsyonne police. who
had tho body removed 20 tho morglie at Bergen
Point
The suicide apparently about th.rty-nvc years
oil. five feet nine inches tall, and weighed 100
pounds. He had dark brown curly hair light
brown inusfachc AMI gray eyes. There were no
marks about his BODY AMI nothing about his cloth
ing 20 disclose hts IDENTITY. His clothing consisted
Of blue striped outing shirt. blue striped trousers,
blue coat. black Fedora hat and new tan shoes. He
shot himself with S-cabrc bullet. Only one OF
the cartridges In the revolver WAS discharged The
WON'T is IN the left breast. Previous TO shooting
hisnsof the unfortunate man had tied his neckt;e
niyou, hts neck aui attached il TO leather strap
which he tied about tho limb OF tree The limb
was small 20 bear his weight. and his body wss
partly lying on the ground when found. Tho vicinity
vhere the desperate act vas committed has been the
or half dozJ suicides. and Is locally known
d Suicide tifllrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
KNIGHTS or THE MYSTIC CHAIN.

Atlantic CITY June l2.-The followihs o'"c'''
were elected for the ensuing year by the supreme
castle Ancient Order knights of the Mystic Chain.
which closed It's sixth annual convention last n'sht'
supreme commander. John Percy OF Wilmington
Del: supreme vice-commander. Amos u. MiIef'
Dayton, Ohio; supreme marshal, Charles Whann'
Wilmington, Del: supreme recording scribe. Johh
J. Davis. Pttsburg; supreme treasurer, william l.
Brown Pittsburg; supreme chaplain. General John
prav Providence r. l.; supreme inside guard,
solomon Scan, South Norwalk. Conn; supreme out
side guard frank ": Rose. Piedmont W; va:
trustees Judge J. r. Black Philadelphia; Garrett
l.. peer Frenchfown n. j.. and John r. Craw-
ford Keysey. w. Va. Most of them were re-
elected. -
South Norwalk. Conn. succeeded in securing the
next convention for June, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A QUESTION or JURISDICTIONS.

COMPLICATIONS AROUSED IN THE JERSEY CITY
COURTS BY THE DEATH OF JUDGE MGRAIh
A question was raised in the Second District court
of Jersey city yesterday that may affect many cases
that were disposed Of during tho Illness ana a'trr
~. death of Judge McCirath and the absence or
Court Clerk McDermo,t while James McCabe was
acting clerk.
Counsellor Ewald yesterday made a motion that
the suit OF Patrick Kenny against Frederick Speng-
ernan be dismissed because Judge Puster had acted
on the case and the writ against SpcnSenah hAd
becn signed by Mct,abe clerk. Re contcnded
,,o. I,1ro puster Of the First District Court had
no authority to sit in Judge Mctirath's court after
the latier's death. ,,.,..
'comnsellor Klink maintained that ono district
.nur ie only pnrt OF the District Court OF jersey
~. hat II IS continuous court Of record and as
~ Judges have equal power and jurisicuon one
nor si, for the other and each has power 10 APP
n1int a temporary clerk Judge Erwin reserved de-
efn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A TRAIN CREW ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH STEALING LIQUOR FROM
BARRELS IN FREIGHT CARS.

Paterson. June y (SpecaD. -Joseph BOYD ana
William Jones. of Port Jervis. n. Y. with Harry
Murray OF Matamaros. Penn. were arrested this
afternoon at tho Erie station by Detectives Brown
and Fisher. charged with stealing goods from
freight cars The men comprise the crew OF a
train running from Jersey City to Port Jervis Par
sons. the brakeman. arrested yesterday. will give
evidence for the State.
The trio taken from their train and arfaignod
before Recorder Senior this evening. They POSI-
lively denied theft ard committed to the Pas
sale County Jail on the charge Of breaking, entering
and larceny. warrant is out for the conductor.
Owen Mcmahon.
The complaint upon which the men are held charges
them with stealing beer and whfskcy. Parsons
said that tho crew broke into freight cars. drove
wire nails into liquor barrels and drew off part Of the
contents. Wooden plugs were used to cover the
holes and the new wood on tho outside was smearcd
with earth that it would not be noticed Parsons
released tonight bail
Francis A. Thomson. OF Brooklyn. charged with
swindling Daniel Ronaine Van Ripper. was released
under s. 900 bail to-day TO answer any indictment
found by the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

In the courts yesterday William Conway recovereo
a verdict Of 100 against the carpenter nrIh o1
Kirk Jacobus fer damages for injuries to MS son.
who had his leg fractured O year ago by the fall OF
a lumber pile belonging to tho firm in Bellevliie-ave
The Paasaic River Amateur Rowing Association
Melted S235 above expenses In the annual regatta on
Memorial Day. which will enable the association 70
refund the $50 assessed upon each club for the re-
gatta.
Flag Day" was celebrated in the public schools
yesterday with appropriate exercises There ws s
singing Of National anthems and addresses on the
flag. its history and associations.
The funeral OF William A. Ure, formerly presidenS
Memorial S ' Presbyterian Church There was a large
ATTENDANCE Including members Nd , Sf bdes There
were many floral tributes. The burial was in Rose
dale Cemetery, in Orange Prior 70 ire iunerai ,Id
ana after addresses had been made, appropriate
resolutions were adopted and oruerea spfead up'''
the minutes. - a..
Frank j. Boyer. a real estate agent at No; %, l%
Sprngdeld-ave who was indicted by the Grand
Jury for obtaining mortgage under ia.se pre-
S'iRFt ~ was held !" '''"0 Dali 's''F'' "
out of the 553 teachers in the PUBLIC schools OF
fund thursday was the last day under the law for
acceptance OF the provisions Of the lessanye ae 20
Newark teachers is about $40 which is higher than
in any other city Of the state II all the ,eacnet ~
The aver average ago salary in the State is <s4
Peer senhuth thirty yesrMs s Sid OF on M? Nay
70 his wife received an ncoherens message IRON Sor
him she 5hIsi he either eGk osi ch
by death last year and the blow affected his mind
Charles A. vyckofr OF Elizabeth. was riding on "a
boycs in bsn soc hear rr @psns in front
10 wheel and the collision threw Wyckon violently
against tree. lie was badly injured on the sn0u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HE DOES NOT REMEMBER 1T.
CLIFFORD SAYS HIS MIND WAS A BLANK
WHEN HE SHOT WATSON.
TESTIMONY OF THE MURDERER IN HIS owN'BE-
IIALF--rIIE JURY FINDS DIFFICULTY
IN AGREEING.

IN AGREEING.
The tra. OF Edward Clifford, the West Shore Rail-
road detective. for numbering William c. Watson.
division superintendent Of the company ended yes
tcrlay In the Hudson County Court OF oyer and
Tcrmner. The defendant testified He was ner-
when he told his story He was subject 10
hemorrhages he said, and had to st!muants.
on the night preceding the shooting he had II
hcmorrhage. and drank so freely that he could not
tel what hour he retired He declared that he
did not 90 to Superintendent Wattsons office to
quarrel with him because ne had been dismissed by
Watson for neglect. He went there TO procure an
order for four days pay due him in March, and also
10 try and sell his officers badge for which no had
paid S. He visited the office twice. without seeing
Mr.. Watson, and during the intervals between the
calls he drank freely lie was about to 20 home as
the pay closed O'Clock when n boy Informed
him that Mr.. Watson had just gone upstairs to
his Office.
Clifford said he immedla ely went upstairs and
asked why he had been discharged. Mr. Watson
replied that they had had him under constant sur
vcillance for two weeks ard found he was spending
his time in saloons and not attending to his duties.
He also charged the defendant with having failed
to inform him about the habits of employees Of tho
company who handed money. Clifford said he re-
piled that the emp.oyes were al. honest men. Clifford
said he then asked Mr. Watson to buy his badge
CHORD said he could recall nothing from that time
until he was on his way in the carriage TO the County
Jail.
Have you any recollection OF pointing pistol at
Mr.. Watson and shooting him." asked ex-Judge
Hoffman.
mo- Mo-" earnestly exclaimed Clifford. God
knows ! have not
'Do you rccollect having shot him.
"No. SIR" and Clifford began TO sob az he added:
II had 10 shoot him. He always a
good friend, and gave d vacation when he re-
fused others"
"Do you remember pointing a pistol at him with
the intention of shooting him.
mo. don't remember anything OF it. as God IS
my judge" the reply.
The ross-examination was brief as Clifford tes-
titled that his memory was cloudel as to what &C.
Cured Immediately before and after tho shooting.
Prosecutor Winfield called several Witnesses In
rebuttaL The jury retired ut 1915 o'clock in the
afternoon. and had not agreed at a late hour last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Jersey CITY.

The Rev. I. w. Hathaway, pastor OF the wes~
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church and president of the
Law and Order League had a severe congesuVe
chill on Thursday evening and was forced TO go
70 bed He was said TO be out OF danger yesterday
afternoon HIS fitness is attributed to overwork'
Mrs James Began of No 22s Montgomery-st'
arose at 2 o'c.ock yesterday morning to hgnt tne
gas In striking a match the blazing head lei, ehe
e,,ck and lodging on the fringe of an easy cha.r.
gn,ted A. Mrs Began attempted TO smother me
flames and her hands were severely burned, nne
gavn Tho alarm and several neighbors VINO were
awakened. ran to her apartments and extingushoo
the flames. , r.,
who attacked Hugo Ritter the detective 81 the Law
and Order League. Will be arraigned before Juogs
U,,denerh to-day TO show cause why tney snouu
NOT be punished FOR contempt. Their tral for as
sauit is also put down for to-day before romeo
Justice Ports. -, -.
The Beard of Education will ask the Board "a o od
Finance TO allow X an appropriation or sflo' ~ "
for the next fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
AGREENENT TO DECIDE THE CONTEST.
BALLOTS WITH SPACE MARKS. LARGE OR SMALL

BALLOTS WITH SPACE MARKS. LARGE OR SMALL
r. OR FOR" TO BE COUNTED.
Trio Essex County Board Of Elections yesterday
subscribed 70 an agreement by which the recount or
the election for Commissioner of the Newark Board
Of Works could be completed with fair result The
agreement was as follows
tesfo1 he taken no and counted without objection.
second-Taat all ballots be counted, heretofore
contested whose pastors cover the names or any
office other than Street and Water Commissioner.
Thirl-C'ount all ballots In the Fourteenth and Eff
tenth wards except such may be obtectonaDie
Tor tho same reasons ballots were contested IN
other wards. All ballots. with or without FOR,
thereon. also with large and small f.. also with
the space marx" thereon TO be counted NO Cd.
lection 10 be made to variation OK type on back or
tickets IN Fifteenth Ward.
Tho agreement referred only to ballots marked
contested" The recount yesterday then went back
TO the FRS; District OF the Fourteenth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
FOR A WORTHY RITY.
AN ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF TIE
SUMMIT FRESH AIR AND CON
NAIEScENT HOME

NAIESCENT HOME.
Summit " J.. June - (speciaDA large number
of society pcope from summit. Short HIS ana Mad-
son were gathered in Casino Hail. summit on Thurs
day and Friday evenings the occasion of the an
nua! fair for the benefit Of tho Fresh Air and Con-
vaescent Home.
Although the home is not In debt there is less than
500 available In the treasury 10 carry on the WORK
The proceeds Of the fair held last year amounted
to over $1,000. and the receipts this year VIII no
doubt .argcly exceed that figure. though the exact
amount cannot be ascertaincd for several days
The Fresh AIT and Convaescent Home was
founded in 1855 principally through the Efforts ot
the late Mrs. william III. De Forest ana the late
Mrs Archer y. Martin. and has done Infinite good
in relieving the suncrings of the convalesccnt chill
dren Of the various hospitals of Newly ork. many
OF whom have been accommodated at the pretty
home building on Pine Grovc-ave. for weeks at
time. The horne WAS opened this year on June l
and is now filed with large number oil cFlppleu
and conva,escent children. The officers OF the nome
are: president Mrs Henry l.. Pierson; vce-prcsi-
dent Mrs. George Jarvis; general treasurer. Mrs
Tbeoph,lus G. Dunn: secretary. Mss sarah h. Mat
thews: Receiving Committee. Miss Sarah Il. Mat
thews Mrs. Charles r. jerks and Mrs. j. Fred
Chamberlln.
The success OF the fair is due to the follow
ing ladies'. who took part at the various tables:
At the Short Hills fancy table were MIS-. VIII
lam NJ Deem Mrs. Edward Hoffman. MIS- j.
I Rullarl Mrs Henry T. To,er Mrs. James X
Pitcher Mrs George Kobae Miss j. Han ara MISS
T'yng At the candy table were Mrs. Charles Gay
Davis. Mrs Calvin Anderson. Miss Mary AnHer-
son. Mss Margaret Decher and MIS-, Aae.a' 10
chnornyer of Madison The variety table was ~
clarg. OF Mrs Edward TITUS ow. Mrs tiwSti
s,hwarizc Alrs. Gustav Won DUNN Ms. farkrr +
p,ye Mrs William C. Rukainen ana Nrs. i:iWari
/. Tru.low AZ the book table were Miss Joan Ia \;
N,,.I.u,. Mrs Gustav PoTnk MIS- william -
Jp@mirg Mrs Kufnrl Frank. n and Miss Cromwe. !.
The doll ana fancy ;ah.e va IN rfarsc OF Ms q
Dl,lin,harn Mss Made. schultz AMI Ma b,ssle
Iarnri The utility taee VAS prG.ilci oE'r, ny
W~s Iueustus T. Libby Mrs T.. II. RAYMOND. HlrS.
William q; Halls jr. the Misscs Raymond am Ms
Marie Iihny. Afternoon tea wac -'ryol W | a,I
Nrs william II D. Forest. The cak" ianic Vas
g., r,,rr. OF Miss II Carke. Mis- iIc.en ~ X. " -
Th,nfnr, .sfrv,us Miss Grace tln-t'. Mss Nay
f.ho-,herlln ana Mis- Jessie rhamh"rln lee &c ~
was served hy Nj T. frel Cnamn~rnn' Us asiy
IIannl1gs. Mi. Alice Howe. Miss MAY Gi9n' " g
,ii.o Dovn, as Miss Hilicgarle FfSir N4... Jh..a
iII'Cs "N;iss Nav Uodonpy.e Miss Adci" Martin.
,iii..n, - era Johnson and MISS Elna Cfawh'f-n