davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
Announcement of the Directors of the
Burleigh County Summer
School.
A Competent Corps Of Instructors will
be Present and an Instructive
Term Promised.
Outline of the Work of the School
and the Many Benefits to be
Obtained.
Burleigh County Summer School.


The first summer school to be held in
Burleigh county will begin at Bismarck
on Monday, August s, and will continue
for three weeks or until August %. The
following is the announcement issued tc
the teachers by County Superintendent
Edick:
The summer school for teachers is
provided for by the department Of public
instruction in conjunction with the
superintendent of Morton, Oliver,
Mercer and Burlcigh counties.
Monday, August Sth, is registration
day. All should be prcsentat the open
ing Of the school. The work of instruc-
ton will be adapted to the needs OF the
teachers.
The Bismarck board OF education
have placed their school building at the
disposal of the training school authori-
ties.
The board of control and faculty is as
follows:
j. G. Halland, superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
W. T. Lorin, superintendent of
schools, Morton county.
II. y. Van Schravendyk, superintend-
ent of schools, Oliver county.
Katie Gallagher, superintendent of
schools, Mercer county.
c. d. Edick, superintendent Of
schools, Burleigh county.
William Moore, superintendent of
schools, Bismarck, conductor and in
structor in pedagogy, geography, adj
vanced reading and civics.
E. l.. Whitney, superintendent of
schools, Grafton, instructor in arithme-
tic, science, grammar and United States
history.
Sarah Roberts, jamestown, instructor
in primary reading. language, primary
history and geography, music and phys
ical culture.
The following is a general statement
of the purposes of the school and its adj
v%antages:
In announcing the first session of the
Bismarck training school, it Isl grati6ca-
ton TO recount the successful results
attending the establishment Of these
schools.
Many have experienced its advantages
in enhanced success and reputation in
their work. Superintendent and prin-
cipals have been employed as instructors
in county institutes because of the
preparation obtained in these schools.
Grade teachers who attended have been
called upon to eXemplify the methods
pursued, and have thus obtained a
higher standing in the community where
their lot is cast. Others who aspired to
gain a state certificate were successful,
and all who came under their instruction
have had reason to rejoice because of its
quickening and uplifting influence. To
the features that proved so attractive
and profitable last year, others will be
added, making the school increasingly
useful, and still better adapted to meet
the requirements that this busy and
progressive age from year to year makes
known. This school, as its name i'm
plies, is a school of methods. "In the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
A Start /. ed MOTHER
Strange Happening TO Rer Four.year Old Dauehter-Did
NOT Realize the Danger Until too Late
From the Bulletin, FI.eenort. I'll.

~ AfSck1O|Ss ASs
most prominent physicians of Freeport. Two
OF them applied electric batteries, but none
of the doctors treatment gave any lasting
dement,: 1t was then that my husbands oppor.
tune visit to O drug store brought us the
mems which led to the cure of our child.
While there he learned of the wonderful
power OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
ie"PIie, ana decided to buy some for our
daughters benefit.
I'VE tried them and the hopes which We
had fixed regarding their merits were much
more than realized before one box of the pills
had been used.
busy in my kitchen one afternoon l was
startled with the cry of Mamma from little
i5ratr!ce who was creeping toward me. I
had placed her OH an ilnpr0vised bed in the
p!arior comfortably close to the fireside and
gwen her some books and playthings. She
became tired of waiting for me to come back
ana made up her mind to 60 to me, so her
story Ny Pink Pills made me walk which
was then for the first time verified. She has
walked ever since. She has now taken about
nine boxes of the pills and her pale and
pinched face has been growing rosy, and her
limbs gained strength day by day. She
sleeps all night long now, while before taking
time.
say for DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, may be of benefit to those in pain.
There must be many children who suffer as
Beatrice did and l hope that my story will
be noticed by their parents"
"A specific for all forms of weakness is OBJ.
tanned in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. The blood is vitalized and becomes
pregnant with the elements of life. The ner-
vous system is recognized, all irregularities
are corrected, strength returns and disease
disappears. So remarkable nave been the
cures performed by these pills that their fame
has spread to the far ends Of Civilization.
Wherever you go you will find the most i'm.
p0rtant article in every drug store to be DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
About the Fusionists.
On sale at P. C.Rcmington's and E. S. Boards

ABOUT the FuSlO01SCS.
The committees to whom was delegated
the power to name the ticket for the
%fusionis's will meet at Fargo next week
to put up a ticket. While there is not
any great interest taken in the fusion
campaign this year the pops and demo
Gratis will nominate a ticket-just to
keep the thing from being unanimous.
a correspondent Of the Pioneer Press
%speculat-s as to the nominees as follows:
"Since the fusionists have postponed
their nominations for state officers until
after the republican convention, there is
speculation as to whom they will put up.
The nomination is in the hands of a
committee composed of democrats and
populists, and while the apportionment
of the offices to the two parties has been
announced, it is notstated who. the nomi-
nees will be. It is said that the post
ponement was made because the fusion
lists expected a split in the republican
party and hoped to make a combination
whereby th.y might benefit from the
republican dissension.
"a number of candidates have been
suggested for the fusion nominations,
although, unless there should be aradi-
cal a in the republican party, the pop
| ulists and democrats will have a diff
cult time getting men to make the
hopeless race. Under anything like
normal conditions the republican major
ity this year in the state ought to be
10000.
"Dr. w. A. Bentley of Bismarck is
suggested as the most likely to receive
the congressional nomination from the
%fusiouists. He was the populist candi-
date for the office two years ago, but
the democrats were allowed to name the
congressman and it went to John Burke.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29

While busy at work in her home, Mrs. vii.
liam Shay, corner of Taylor and Hancock
Avenues, Freeport, ILL.,, was startled by hear
ing o noise just behind her.
Turning quickly she saw creeping toward
her, her four year-old %daughtt-, Beatrice.
The child moved over the floor with an effort,
but seemed filled with joy at finding her
mother.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
Taken Up.

At my place, five miles southeast Of
Sihley Butte, township lao, range II,
a 4-year.old sorrel colt, branded NJ on
right shoulder, both hind feet white and
white strip down face. Had piece Of
bride and piece of rope around neck.
Also one 2-year.old, red and white
heifer, no brand. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying charges.
V. NJ. CRAVEN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
Farm Insurance.

S. NJ. Pye e Co. insures farms against
fire. See them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
Winship Might Take Heed.

Grand Forks Herald: Secretary Phe-
Ian, too, believes that it should harm
no good mar or cause or ticket to tell
the truth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
Farmers and Ranchmen.

When burning fire-breaks or back-tlrlng do
your work easily and. rapidly by using a fire.
break torch. For sale at Joe Hares. Call and
see one.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
JAMES STALEY.
Manufacturer. Bismarck, N. d.
Taken Up.

Came into my enclosure, sec. 4, twp.
lao, range 50, Burnt Creek district, one
sorrel colt. few white hairs between
eyes. No other marks. Owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing charges. FRED K1ow1rrER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29

In cases where dandruff, scalp diseas-
es, falling and grayness of the hair APP
pear, do not neglect them, but apply a
proper remedy and tonic like Halls Hair
Remover.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
Britton Endorses It.

Bottineau Courant: The republican
ticket is at the top Of this column. 1t is
a strong ticket, a good ticket, and a
winning ticket. The men on it will
give North Dakota a sound business adj
ministration. 1t is a ticket every repub-
lican should heartily support.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29
SAVED FROM a LIVING CRAVE

$4,000 $ 4; s s.: !; * s;; f.! $ :$ !; ; ; $ vs. $ 4 T $ 81; ; IS; ;: s;
The ELIXIR OF YOUTH cures all Nervous Diseases, such
as Weak Memory, Loss Of Brain Power, Lost Vitality,
mighty Emissions, Verfcocele, Evil Dreams, Headache.
Pains in the Limbs and Back, and Insanity, caused by
youthful errors or excuses. oyer INDULGENCE Or abuse 81
tablet or liquid form. Take no other. el per bottle or
box, i for s.. Sold under u guarantee to cure or money
refunded. Prepared only by
THE ERMAN HOSPITAL REMEDY co..
Grand Rapids, Michigan, U. S. a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29

Volunteers-put ourselves in fighting
trim with a bottle OF DR.. Siegert's An
gostura Bitters to regulate your diges-
ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-29

Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s + &MzAzzm

Hail There Farmer.
See Pye & Co. early and get your crop
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-17
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Favorable Action by the Senate We
terday Afternoon,

Favorable Action by the Senate Yes.
terday Afternoon.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing Nominations:
To be surveyor Of customs, Cicero NJ.
Barnett. port of Louisville KY.
To be consul, E. S. Cunningham of Ten
nessee at Alden, Arabia
Collector of customs, Rufus N Elwell,
district of Portsmouth, NH.
Chief justice supreme court of Oklahoma
john H. Burford, and Bayard T. Hainer to
be associate justice.
Postmasters: Ohio S. Andrews, Wads-
worth; J. w. Cupp, Gallon: F. w. Mccoy,
Carrollton; J. L. Sullivan, ST. Mary. Con-
necticut-E. F. Tomlinson, Plainville Kan
sas-L. Swensson, Lindsborg. Illinols-G
R. Palmer. Onarea. Arkansas-T. J. Hunt,
Fayetteville; H. H. Houghton, Jonesboro'
M. A. Elliott Camden; ]. P. Cox. Fordyce.
Indiana-A. v. Spivey, Rushville; B. J.
Clevenger, Red Key; j. D. Chambers, Will
Transport. Michigan-F. A. Hutty. Grand
Haven; K. r. Smith, Ionia G. w. Jones,
nesota-s- Bates, Virginia; A. Eiken,
Crookston; 8. H. Gordon, Jr., Brownvalley
g. B. Hughes. Redwood Falls. Missouri
]. w. Presson, Doniphan. Virginia-A. L.
Dillon. Pulaski City; c. T. Hoffman, Lu-
ray; w. L. Mustard. Pocahontas. Alabama
$. B. Strout. Evergreen; R. Cloud, Tus-
cr1nbia; N. G. Schad, Brewton; A. J.
Prince, Pratt City; S. A. Pilley, Troy; B. S.
Perdue, Greenville; J. B. Lollar. Jasper; E.
Hays. Cullman; S. D. Clark. Ozark. Georgia
w. D. F. Mann, Tallapoosa. Nebraska
F. w. Wake. Genoa Missouri-A. Good
son, Carrollton; j. B. Upton, Bolivar; w.
c. CASTOR, Keytesville; J. H. Jacobs, Nor
borne; c. Strobach, Rolla; w. H. Garanf1o,
Newmadrid Kentucky-R. R. Perry, Win
chester; w. T. West, Lancaster; 8. Stanfill.
Williamsburg; L. F. Petty, ShelbyvilIe; s..
T. Moore. Princeton; c. Matthews, Mays
vile; F. NJ. Fisher, Paducah; ]. A. Deboe,
Clinton; w. s. Borgess., Ashland.
Also some promotions in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-17
NAMES CAREER UNLUCKY.
Naval Tradition Has Classed Her as
n HOOdOO.

Naval tradition Has Classed Her rs
n HOOdOO.
From the New York Journal.
This is the fourth accident to the Maine.
In August, 1896. she tripped her anchor
in swinging around while at Key West
and drifted on a reef and bent ten plates
along the port keel.
In February, 1897, one pound cartridge
exploded during target practice, and seri-
ously injured three men.
In July, 1897, she was rammed into an
East River pier by her captain in an effort
to avoid striking a heavily loaded excur-
sion boat. She sustained only the loss of
some bow paint this time.
1t is a navy yard tradition that the
Maine was hoodoced from her launching
I'day Rear Admiral Braine, who superjn-
tended her building, and whose pride she
was, had obtained bottle of real Anne ri
can wine for her christening He was
then superintendent of the Brooklyn navy
yard. and he and Mrs. Braine sent to
keliys Island, in Lake Erie. near the
scene of Commander Perry's famous whip
ping Of the British, and secured a quar-,
OF champagne made right there from
American grapes.
Miss Alice Wilmerding. granddaughter
OF Secretary of the Navy Tracy christened
the big armored cruiser and brought with
her a bottle of champagne from the hills
OF France. She used this, and it was a
severe disappointment to Admiral Braine
He mas his bottle OF American wine still in
a prominent place in his library and will
wish now more than ever that it had been
the one to have been smashed over the
Names bow.
Besides her accidents the Maine has
twice come in for severe criticism as to ton
weight and seaworthiness. In September
1885, it was found that she could not carry
on her decks the two torpedo boats de-
signed therefor. and the boats which cost
sooooo, were sent up to Newport for prac-
tee work at the training station
In February of last year Admiral Bunce
had to make to Assistant Secretary Nc
Adoo, after his experience with his SQUAD
ron or Cape Hatteras in the gale of Feb
ruary and 6, the following report:
Ihe Names behavior at sea in heavy
weather is bad. Her pitching and rolling
is excessive, and is attributed to faulty
design in placing too much heavy weight
at her extremities, watch was increased
by attempting to correct another error
when she was commissioned. Her bat
terry cannot be used as designed without
destruction of boats and other fittings.
and In some instances loss of life, If the
crews remain at their guns. For this rea-
son there has been no attempt to make
such use Of the guns as Is contemplated
In the design of the ship and ARRANGEMENT
of her batteries
The Maine was at Key West in 1896 dur
ing the Cuban disturbance. She was sent
to watch for f1libusters, and De LONE pro-
tested bitterly when she was ordered to
New York. At his request she was kept
at Key West for fortnight longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-17
"DON'T WORRY CIRCLE
organization Formed I'm Wasbtppfou
Designated the Central BODY.

Washington has Joined New York in
the Don't Worry" movement Much has
been printed and said lately regarding
this organization, which grew out of the
publication of a little book by Theodore
r. Seward of New York, entitled .Don,t
Worry; the Scientific Law of Happin,.ss -
1t Is well known that a number of .Don't
Worry circles have been formed i'm New
york, and that the idea is rapidly spread.
ing throughout the country.
MIR. Seward addressed a large and in
terested audience at Rauschers sunday
afternoon, setting forth the main points
OF MS theory of emancipation from worry.
AS result OF this meeting was held
at the residence of Mrs Enoch Tottsn
and the first Don't Worry circla In
washington was formed by Mr.. Seward
under the name of the Central circle !
i his is designed by him to be the execu
tive circle, and through it he homes 10
Keep informed of the growth of the nave
ment here. Each member of this circle has
In view the formation of other circles
ana these when formed will be invited to
send delegate TO the Central Circle. In
TINS way reports of progress can be made
ana helpful suggestions interchanged.
Mr. Seward will be here a few DAYS
longer, ana is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Marlatt, No. 1440 MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue. u"
MRS. 5. ID. Brown was appointed secre-
tary OF the Central Circle and will answer
any communications addressed TO her at
ner residence, No. 1852 street, regarding
the formation of Don't Worry circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-17

as likely to oppose any legislation unfavor-
able to the Bell Telephone Company but
Mr. H. D. Walbridge promptly contradicted
this statement. and said he had had a con-
versation with Mr.. Mcmillan, AMI the sell
ator told him he would do what he could
to help along the movement begun by the
citizens.
Mr.. Robert N. Harper, the president of
the Druggists Association, said 200 dug
glsts had decided to resist the methods CT
the telephone company, and two or three
hundred doctors would Cooperate with
them, and he thought if the telephone COM
pany was brought face to face with the
probable loss of 400 or 500 subscribers it
would be willing to consider the grievances
of citizens. OF course, he said, the move
ment would be much stronger If other tel
ephone users would cooperate, and he be-
lieved If this was done something could be
accomplished.
An interesting account was given by Mr.
Terry of Detroit Of the fight made in that
city against corporations, and especially
the telephone company, and he said they
found that the only way to get satisfaction
from the Bell Telephone Company Is to
prIng IN new company. He said that in
small place called Alpena Mich, the Bell
company now furnished telephone service
for 81 a year, all on account of opposition.
An earnest speech was made by Mr. j.
NJ Hoge, favoring united action on the
part Of the citizens.
COMMITTEE appointed.
The committee to make a report at the
mass meeting Monday night was appointed
follows:
Real estate-L. P. Shoemaker, Fred Gle
seking. Thomas E. Waggaman, James N.
Green. Undertakers-R. w. Barker, F.
Gawler. Commission merchants-John s.
Miller, Joseph p. Roth. Flour and feed-B
b. Earr shaw. Bottlers-S. c.. Palmer, F.
Finley, Charles Jacobsen. Expressmen-J
l.. Newbold, w. S. Knox, E. S. Alvord. In
surance-F. K. Raymond, T. NJ. Tyssowski
Hardware-J. B. Lambie, Samuel Ross.
Banks-E. S. Parker, C. P. Williams. Dry
goods-Gus Lar sburgh, A. NJ Lothrop, A.
Lisner. Furniture-William H. Moses, w.
H. Hoeke. Brewers-Aug. Dietz. Coal-V.
B. Johnson, ]. Miller. Hotel-O. G. Staples
w. w. DanenhoWer. Physicians-H. l.. e
Johnson, u. 7. Sewers j. Ford Thompson.
Druggists-R. N. Harper, W. c. Downey.
Grocers-Horatio Browning, J. E. Swain.
Recommendations r. Marshall. R. 7.
Warwick. PRESBYTERIAN Wilkins Frank B.
Noyes, Stilson Hutchins. Florists. H
Small, ]. l.. Loose. Lawyers-E. H.
Thomas, c. T. Daniel, A. A. Birney, H S.
Woodward. Lumber-William Galliher
George A. Sheehan, Thomas w. Smith.
The resolution adopted was: THAT 1t is
the sense of this meeting that we disap-
prove of the methods and rates Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany in the District of Columbia. Further,
the District of Columbia appropriation bill
regulating telephones and request the sub
scriberS to indorse our resolutions We
further request Congress to act promptly
en- the measure, and give US promptly the
relief desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-17
Class I'm EIOcutfon,

The pupils of Miss Jessie Good gave an
interesting entertainment at Carroll Insti.
tute Hall Tuesday night before large au.
dience. "Puss in Boots" a pretty fairy
play, was given, the little ones representing
their parts with great skill Those who
participated Were India King, Dorothy
Stuart, Nellie Clements, Josie German.
Stella McFadden, Nora Schwarz. .Winifred
Hill Mabel Armstrong, Jennie Crawford.
Amanda Hurley, George Free, Milo Dem
linger, Charles Clements. Walter Hurley.
John Hurley and little Paul Barstow and
Elizabeth Reynolds. Master Willie Burke
charmed the audience with a violin solo.
while Miss Dorothy Houchen in a piano
solo and Miss Ida T. ONeal in a soprano
solo were heartily. applauded, as was LASS
Marion Conner in her Spanish dance
+ The program ended with a play entitled
1.-THE Loan Of Lover" by the senior pu-
pills of Miss Good. The characters were
represented by Miss Mae Fifeld, Miss
Laura Behrend, Mr.. Horatio Rench Mr.. E.
Everett Deardoff. Mr.. w. II. " Berlin and
Mr. j. kell Munroe. This pleasing little
comedy quite delighted the audience. and
those who took part in ii deserve great
praise fer the easy, graceful way in which
they delivered their lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-17
ANNUAL FULL DRESS RAIL-
N"iohai Rtnes' Organization En,e-
totns IsA Frieuds.

tatns Ia Friends.
Inc annual full dress ball of the Ma
'iohal Rines was given last e-enipp at IN.
iiioiy OF the organization on q street
oe'"eeh 9TH and 10th streets. and was
largely afforded. The hall was attractive.
~ decorated for the occasion. ana the a.
lar deserves to rank among the rorer,os,
seciai successes of that popular comnany
me patronesses were Mrs. w A. Nor
sei' Mrs. j. H. Clipper and Mrs NJ 2.
Magruder, while the ARRANGEMENTS OF tho
pan were In the hands of a committee with
an. Slairhan Quinn at the head, and consist.
ing Vi Dr. William c. Cannon DIR a.
Stewart Mr.. f. E. Gasch Mr. srb,,,.ia, -
Stokes Mr. j. Blake Miller and MIR. win III.
ohestra. ~ iiaeS Or
Those present included Miss Carrie r,o,.-
perry, Miss s. Schneider. Miss Katbarir,,
Aiiher' MISS Mae Pullman Miss Thereso
SShoehborn, Misses kraak Miss Mabel
Pahar. MISS Mamie Bradecampe. Miss Marie
telle Campbell, Messrs. Burton smith w
n. waldo, G. S. Waldo, Frank Roval
Sharles J. Engel Charles Long F. r.
S SS, w. b. Waddy, IL. L. Hoist, Charles
n1cuulggan, Frank +. Gibson. Charles a.
roberts. j. Purman. Roscoe Searie NtI.
iiah w ade, j. Blake Miller, E. Gascb Dr.
cannon, Dr. Charles Stewart. S. G, stokes
W Webb Webb H. Bundy. T. H. Flood. DR..
-, Il II tlcfce, X. j Ieary.
rred Plugge, W. II. Wheeler, Joseph II
Woea, Guy STEELE, George w. Taylor. J. w.
nrlsht j: w. Watson George S. Watson.
I.aIph ashton, Captain C. s. Domer. MI.
Lam j. walker. Lieutenant J. w Ander-
son A Z: Reyerson, Clayton e. Sims.
Fred Van Vranken, Lieutenant Josenb NJ
Curran, Mr.. Ball, A. L. Richardson Mar.
tn Mcnamara, H. Sisson. II n. Ruark
Mllliam Hoeke. Wesley Burch. w 10
SIark Dr. Cummiskey, Dr. Hicks lanes
hdnler, H. r Carleton, j. A. BaIderson.
n. Sprlngman, j. A. Ramsey o Har.
mon H. Scott, Lieutenant John w. came.
ron Lieutenant ]. Harry Cunningham.
3 MT ana Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. a Morsell. Mr. and Mrs r. j. Marshall
M. ana Mrs w. ID. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs
". Il. Iralles. Mr.. and Mrs Cow Mr. ana
Mrs. Ecmonson, Mr.. and Mrs G. Vernon
hhox Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Saxton Mrs
Alexander, Miss Helwig of Baltimore the
Misses Thompson, Mrs. l.. Cox Miss Fam
me COX, Miss Neva Stevens Miss Bertha
Srossart, Miss Andrews. Miss Ella Chayes
MISS Georgia Burton, Miss Josephine Belt.
MISS Aimee Rich, Miss Lulu Ford Miss
Charlotte Ramsburs Miss Shackleford.
MISS Margaret Dop5ins. Miss Prescott.
Miss Bessie Cannon. Miss Kerr Misses
Lee, Miss Ella Nichols. Miss Russell Miss
Eona McEwen, Miss Carrie Schlerth Miss
Edith Watrous, Miss Ida Seufert Miss
FRANCES l.. Marlowe Miss Mabel H Fisher.
MISS Kate Cumberland, Miss Annie Hess.
ler Miss Annie Meehan and Miss Minnie
Mueller.