davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Moody Choir to Disband.

Mr. Percy S. Foster. director of the
Moody Choir. has called a meeting of the
organization for tomorrow evening at ~
O'Clock. in the lecture room of the First
Baptist Church. for the purposes of dis
bandmert. This action was decided upon
by the leading members of the choir, owing
TO the difficulty of holding such large
body of singers together for any great
length of time. and the fact that to prop
erly look after the interests of the organ
izatIon the directors must neglect their own
business affairs. The Moody Choir was
organized in 1874 for the purpose of sing
ing at Evangelist Moody's meetings. y
permanent society resulted. and the Moody
Choir has been an attraction at many bene-
fits since that time.
The organization will disband, it is said.
with a goUdly balance in the treasury. 1t
is understood smaller organization of
picked yOCalists will be formed from The
members of the Moody Choir and the in
augural and Christian Endeavor chOruses
for the purpose of giving concerts and sing
ing on special occasions.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
RESULT OF A DISPUTE.
Louis RObinsOn's Skull Fractured
His Assailant Arrested.

Logan court, north OF L street northwest
between 1st and I'd streets, was the scene
OF the most serious row that has occurred
in the court since James Carr assaulted lit
tie Rosa Robinson. Louis Robinson, father
of the little victim of Carr, was the victim
of assault last night. He was struck on
the head with a brick by Thomas Joyce,
colored and his skull was fractured.
Ihe injured man was taken to the Home
opathic Hospital and the doctors found that
he was likely to die. The police then made
every effort to capture his assailant. Major
Sylvester, who heard of the case, directed
that railroad trains be watched, and gave
other instructions concerning the investiga-
ton. Two hours after the assault Joyce
was caught by Policeman Larry O'Day of
the second precinct
Louis Robinson keeps a little store in
Logan court and the doors are kept open
Sundays the same as they are other days.
Mrs. Joyce, mother of the defendant, sent
her little daughter to the store with small
change to get a dollar bill. She also gave
her cents with which to make purchase
Ihe grocer disputed the amount of money
she had and claimed the child owed him 5
cents after he had given her the bill and
she made purchase. The girl did not give
up what she had bought and the grocer
blew police whistle, which attracted a
crowd, and Mrs. Joyce was among those
who responded. She took her daughter
from the store and when she got on the
side OF the court opposite the place of busi-
ness Robinson discharged his pistol. By this
time Thomas Joyce the third member of
the family, arrived upon the scene and
threw the brick. When the missile struck
Robnson's head he fell to the floor uncon-
scious. The police We're soon upon the
scene and the injured man was removed to
the hospital
When the case was called in the Police
Court this morning 1t was stated that Rob-
inson was i'm critical condition. His being
unable to appear necessitated continu-
ance and the prisoner was committed with
out bail
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Pleads Guilty and Gets Fined.

George Reed. cOlored, charged with an
assault on Henry W. Scaggs, pleaded guilty
IN Judge kimbalfs court this morning The
aHIay occurred IN the lobby of the Grand
opera House Saturday night. Reed is q
bootbiack. and when he had waited on Mr.
scaggs the latter paid him > cents. The
former demanded 10 cents for his work. but
this amount Mr.. SCaggs declared was ex-
cessive. and when he refused to pay the
additional amount the bOotbIack followed
MN 10 the theater. After he had bought
MS ticket he was grabbed by the throat
but Manager Butler who was present pre-
vented any further violence. Reed was
fined $40, with the alternative of serving
thirty days in jail
Evening star., 1898-10-24

"old Folks day was celebrated at Ham
line NJ. E. Church, 9th and streets north
west, yesterday. At the morning service
when the pastor, Rev. DR.. Stricken,
preached a sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion, there was a large attendance of the
older members of the congregation
a special effort was made to bring to-
gether full representation at this annual
service, and cJnveyances were provided for
the feeble. Those who are living at the
Methodist Home fer the Aged We're in this
way given an opportunity to attend.
In the afternoon at o'clock a love feast
was held, conducted by Rev. J. r. Wright
Experiences were given and the old-time
Methodist hymns were sung.
Communion was celebrated, six of the
Oldest members of the congregation serv-
ing.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
MISSION REVIVAL MEETING.
Central Union Begins a Series at It's
Chapel.

A series of revival meetings to be held
under the auspices of the Central Union
Mission in the hall of the mission was be-
gun last evening 1t is expected that the
meetings will be continued for two weeks.
George A. Hilton, the evangelist, will speak
each evening. He made an address last
evening, and a number of clergymen, who
occupied seats on the platform, also spoke.
This evening Rev. DR.. Luccock of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church will pre-
side. Rev. Lucien Clark, pastor of Foun-
dry Church, will preside at the meeting on
tuesday evening. Other speakers, includ-
ing DR.. Hilton, will interest the audience
with short talks. DR.. ]. ]. Muir, pastor of
the E Street Baptist Church, will have
charge on Wednesday evening, and fine
program has been prepared for that. as
well as for other meetings to be held.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
DIR. II. {. Flower of Boston to Visit
Nirginin

There Is no physician in the United States
SO well and favOrably known as DR. K. G.
Flower. and his wonderful cures are so
numerous and frequent as to convince the
most skepucai. and his ability to correctly
diagnose the patients disease without ask
ing him a question fully accounts for his
great success in healing the sick DR.
Flower will be at the following places on
dates given: Alexandria Hotel FIeischman
Wednesday, October %: Lynchburg, Nor
Well-Arlington Hotel. Friday. October 2S;
Richmond. the Jefferson, Monday and Tues
day. October 81 and November l. This will
be an excellent opportunity to consult this
famous specialist near home.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

The remains of Robert S. Browning will
De taken tomorrow morning to Frankfort
Pa, for intermeDt- Mr.. Browning died
Saturday at the residence of his daughter,
14i + street southeast, in the seventy first
year of his age
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland
Nnen young man he came to this coun-
try and settled in Frankfort Pa. where ne
enga SSd IN business machnist For a
number OF years past he had been employed
IN the navy yard, this city. a son and
daughter Robert s Browning of Frank
ford. and Mrs. John Sherry of this city,
survive him.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 am. and
2:3O pm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at $50 pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at Z am.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 13ie street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from $ a. m. to
S pm.
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
am to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $40
am. to $40 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"The Prisoner of Zenda.'
Columbia Theater-Byrne Brothers in
Going to the Races
Grand Opera House-"The Finish of Mr..
Fresh
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-Rice and Bar
tons Big Gayety.
Lafayette Square-Jefferson De Angels in
''The Jolly Musketeer.'
National Theater-Della Fox in The Lit
tie Host"
Oste avenue and 18th street-Battle of
Gettysburg.
Metzerott Hall-The Wargraph Exhibi-
ton
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Fire Causes Loss of ooo

Fire broke out about 4 O'Clock last even
ing in the warehousnk1 80. "a and SO
ID street and 81 l - northeast, owned
and occupied by Mr.. II. p. Pillsbury, and
the buildings. with their contents, which
consisted Of 500 tons of straw, were de-
stroyed- The fire is supposed 10 have been
caused by spontaneous combustion. The
straw had been bailed for the purpose of
shipping to Camp Meade, where Mr.. pills
bury was last night for the purpose of
making the necessary arrangements The
entire loss is estimated at $4,000. and is
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Archaeology and the BibI.

At the Church Of the Covenant this morn
ing, before the Presbyterian Ministers As
sociation. Rev. George S. Duncan. Phi D.
read critical paper on Archaeology and
the Bible" DR.. Duncan showed the i'm
mense number Of finds in Assyria, Babyio-
MIA. Arabia Palestine and Egypt The lam
guages. chronology, geography, ethnogra-
ply, religion and history of the biblical
nations have been greatly enriched by the
discoveries The Bible has become a new
Aaok and its truthfulness confirmed.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Flowers for Weddings.
Nothing prettier than GUIDES Nuns. 1924 F
Detective Gallagher Returns.

Detective John Gallagher of headquar-
ters resumed his duties today, after an ex-
tended visit to the Omaha exposition. Mr..
Gallagher said the exposition is far ahead
of the worlds fair. which he also visited,
when it was held in Chicago, and he was
informed that a week ago the directors
of the former had accumulated a surplus
over expenses of more than $3OO,OO which
sum ii was expected to increase before the
close of the enterprise.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
DIES OF APOPLEXY.
Maryland Volunteer, Lately Discharg-
ed From Service, Passes Away.

Henson Clark, who was a few days age
discharged from Company K of the 1st
Regiment of Maryland Volunteers, died this
morning very suddenly from an attack of
apoplexy at his home near Sligo, Md. He
was but twenty-five years old, and appar-
emily In excellent health having attended
church, as was his custom when at home
Sunday morning. He was considered one
of the best soldiers in Company X. being
universally liked by his officers and COM
rades.
His captain, Samuel Riggs, telegraphed
his regrets to the bereaved family of the
dead soldier immede tely upon receiving in
formation of the sad occurrence.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Law School omcer. Elected,

The Columbian Law School Debating So
ciety Saturday night elected officers fol-
lows: President, c. o. Guynes of Missis-
sippi; vice president, E. E. Jackson, Vir-
ginia; secretary, P. S. Merrill, District Of
Columbia treasurer. ]. w. Hittle. Penn
sylvania; executive committee, j. w.
Crooks, chairman. Illinois; w. S. Stomper,
Virginia; A. H. Bingham, Alabama; E. L..
Davis. Tennessee; W NJ. Hallom. Ken
lucky; G. NJ. Stewart South Carolina, and
o. d. GaddiS, Virginia
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Funeral of william Sparks.

Funeral services were held at $50 o'clock
this morT ing over the remains of William
Sparks al the residence CT his sou-in-laW,
L. II. Emmons, go street north st Mr.
Sparks was seventy-nine years old and had
lived in this county fifty years. He was
born in Norway. He served the United
States in the Mexican and in the civil
war. For many years he employed in
the navy yard of this city. He was a mem
ber OF Union Lodge, No. IL. L. o. o. f. In
termeut was at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Peace Jubilee,

A peace jubilee was held yesterday aft ar-
neon at the Second Baptist Church, under
the auspices Of the lyceum. Addresses
were made by r. w. Thompson of Indian
apolis. James Lewis of Louisiana and
Rev. DIR. Adams of the Twelfth Baptist
Church, Boston. all of whom spoke of the
services of the colored man in the war with
Spain
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Hutton Causes Death.

Joseph Thomas. a young colored boy
died at the Georgetown University Hospital
last evening from the effects of swallowing
a collar button. The boy placed the but
ton in his mouth while playing at his home.
loot OF so street northwest, and it sudden
ly slipped down his throat and closed I'M
the winIpipe. He was quickly removed N
the hospital, where everything possible was
done TO save his life, but without avail
Coroner carr decided that an inquest was
unnecessary
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Arrested for Embezziement,

Inspector Mattingly was this morning in
formed Dy Capt. Freburger of Baltimore
that Isaac JcylstOn had been arrested in
that city at the formers request The ac-
cused is wanted here for the alleged en-
bezzIement of $40 from his employer, Lewis
Friedman. of .i2l 1th street southwest. De-
tective McNanee has gone to Baltimore for
the prisoner.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Wants Quickly Filled,

AT this season, when so many are seek
ing situations, and. on the other hand, so
many seeking employees, ii is of interest
to know that advertisements under the
classifications Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted in The Star at a
charge of Is cents for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

The exhibition of Oriental Rugs and Car
pets at SlOans, 1907 q St, today was large
ly attended and the goods greatly admired.
The sale opens Wednesday at II am. and
pm, continuing Thursday and Friday at
same hours.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS gESTIBULFD,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS,
STATION, SIXTH Al SB STREETS
Schedule in enG / Sept. 1, 1898.
2:S0 PM DAiLY-Cint nnau and ST. Louis Spe-
cial Solid train fer Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers
to Cpc!nna-i Lexington, Louisville, Indiana 20 Is
and ST Loui, without change. Connects at Cow
ington. Va. fr Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor
Cars 1iacinnatt To Chicago.
il:I0 pm DAILY-F. L. V. Limited-Sold train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington anu Louisville without change. Pullman
Compartment Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs
without change, daily except Sunday. ObserTa.
tion car Hinton CinciEnati Connection daily
Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST. Louis.
10 M. DAILi-For Gordonsville, Charlottes-
VILE Sraunton. and for Richmond daily except
Sunday.
1881 AM.-Daily except Suuday.-Parlor car
Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old
Point Arrive Richmond. 2:45 pm.-Old Point
$50 nm. Transfer at Richmond.
Reservation and tickets al Chesapeake and Ohio
offices. 5I3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station. II. W. FULLER
su1S~8od General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Coui. Lowest Prices,

Call at my offices for plan of buying that
affords you every protection. Lowest prices
since 1876. j. Maury Dove, 21st and l. 1906
H. 1926 NJ NV. and 18th and d s.w.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
$500 To Philadelphia and Re- $40,

turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Account Of the Peace Jubilee excursion
tickets viii be on sale October - to -,
good 10 return until Oct 81. at rate of S.
advertisement
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Situations secnreI

Many situations are secured through the
want advertisements in The Star The COST
Is but tritiing. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen
words
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Chean puhDicSfr
"Old FoIks' Day" CeIebrated

For fifteen cents you can let every one in
washington know by Star want ad. that
you want Il situation or want a cook
Evening star., 1898-10-24

Frame dwelling on + street between Goth
and 9th SITS. NV. will be sold by executor
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. See
advt.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

BEST MEATS SHOWN IN MARKET
IS what housekeepers say about the home
dressed meats of T. T. KEANE. 80 and II
Center market retails. No better obtain
able anywhere at any price.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
CARPETS at Auction.

Large lot of new and secondhand Car
pets at Sloans, 14UI @ ST., tomorrow at 1o
am. (Second floor. )-AdVt.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
To Protect Quaker City.

Detectives Frank HeIan and Horne have
gene to Philadelphia to remain during the
peace Jubilee.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
s4.oo philadeIphin and Return via r.

and o.. account of Peace Jubilee Tick
cts sold Oct. "a to u, good for return unit
October 81 Take Blue Line Flyers-Advt
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Ladies' Everywhere Love VioIets

Mr.. J. Louis Loose. cor 18th and F sts.
is selling fine, fragrant vioIets, soc. bunch
-AdVt.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
All Washington An Audience

MI " "HsHEHgfUH HH NuuitHcc.
The Stars Wanted Help and Situations
columns are carefully read by thousands
daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

Puritan OIL Heaters. 81: Gas Heaters, 81
and UP. A. EberIy.s Sons. us 1th NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

Ger. Welsbach Incandescent Burners, S1.2J.
Fine Reading Lamps, b. & H.. $50.
Beacon Drop Lights. for reading. 10 cents.
s $ SHEDD 4 BRO 431 9th
Evening star., 1898-10-24
NASHINGTON DREssED BEEF.

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.
Spring Lamb. New York Roast Beef, Del
honicO Steak. go to John r. Kelly, 9th ST.
wing, Center Mkt. Corned Beef specially.
USE kENNY'S
fine Dry Roasted Coffees. They have no
equal Pure sugars Al cost.
{. d. kENNY'S s City Stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
The Unpopular Beer Tax.

The attack upon the brewers for IN
creasing the price of beer by the amount
of the new excise duty is very comical.
Apparently, people thought the brewers
were to pay the tax out Of their profits
and the consumers were to have no share
in the burden.
This is, of course, nonsensical. 1t is the
same absurd fallacy that the G.. O. P.
fools used to exploit in the statement hat
.tthe importer paid the duty" OF course
the tax must go into the price of the
commodity and the consumer must pay it.
The consumer pays the tax on tea, on
sugar, on silk, on tin plate, IN tobacco
on everything that is taxed, whether of
domestic or foreign production, and it is
absurd to suppose that beer will differ
from anything else.
The consumer pays the tax. He always
does. He must. 1t is in the very nature
of things.
Herein is the special ~viciousness of the
new Dingley bill, that the taxes are nearly
all aimed at poor nsume instead of
rich ones. And all the rest are an en-
barrassment to business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY
Between Charles Thiele ct al, complainants.
and August Thiele ct al, defendants.
Thomas F. Noonan. Jr. Solicitor for COM
nv virtue Of a decree Of the Court of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, I, John s.
McMaster, one of the Special Masters of said
Court, will expose for sale and sell at public
yendue, to the highest bidder, on
URSDA July 21st, 1898,
af two O'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises hereinafter described :EAl1 that certain
lot Of land and premises. situate in Jersey
Citv. in the County of Hudson and State of
"a wit.-Beginning at a point one hundred and
twenty feet easterly from the intersection Of
the northerly line of Hopkins avenue with the
easterly line of lot or land heretofore conveyed
thence running ~ easteriy along the northerly
line of Hopkins avenue thirty feet; thence t2}
northerly at right angles with Hopkins ave-
nue. seventy-six feet. more or less. to the line
as westerly along the line of land now or
formerly Of said Lester thirty feet, more or
less, to the easterly line of a lot or land here
tofore conveyed by Naomi G. +. Wright to
Marguerite Klink; thence ~ southerly and
along the line Of said lot OF Marguarita Klink
seventy-six feet. more on less, to the north
erlv line Of Hopkins avenue and the place Of
beriniaing; including the incheate right Of
Eurelia woerner and OF the complainant. Hem
rietta sThiele. together with all and singular
the hereditaments and appurtenances to the
said premises belonging or In any wise apper-
Dated lure 18th. 1898.
John s. McMASTER.
Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey,
N5s ! Exchange Pace. Jersey City, n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
DANCING THEIR FAREWELL
Brilliant Reception at Has
brouck Institute = Who
Were There.

After the graduating exercises at the
Academy of Music the graduates of the
Jersey City High School. last night, OF
rather this morning, gave a reception an6
dance to their friends, at Hasbrouck Hall
AS the Hall was not reached till twelve
O'Clock, and there was a programme OF
twenty dances with ntermissions. the
affair did not break up till long after the
first tinge of light had appeared in the
east and the dancers had to return tt
their homes in broad daylight. a fact no
too pleasing to the parents of the girls
Supper was served at the hall by Tehuns
of New York. All the pillars of the as.
sembly room were wound with the class
%colors, red and white. while the balcony
and kindergarten room were draped with
the same.
Among those present were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Haskell, Miss Katharine
Spiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Eula.
lie Dickinson, Miss Edith Dickinson. Miss
Emily Turner, Miss Wilks, Miss N. REIN
er, Miss T. Condict, Miss M. Lewis. Miss
NJ. Cahill, Miss K. A. Spier. Miss Mary
A. Nichols, Miss Clara Kellers. Miss Ag-
mes Harrington. Miss Newton, Miss Irene
Rogan, Miss Gertrude E. Norris. Miss T.
Laws, Miss Grace Dodd. Miss M. Gal
lagher. Miss Mabel Grimes. Miss q. Prahl
Miss M. Boylan, Miss M. ]. Reimer, Miss
F.. Harding. Miss Raymond. Miss Mar
garet Hewitt. Miss Mabel ]. Post, Miss
White, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Anna Muir
ply, of B~rooklynr: Miss Susie Edwards,
Miss Helen Flemming, Miss Nellie Ran
dolph, Miss Anna Walton. Miss Bessie
Alderman. Miss Theodore Alderman,
Miss Josephine Meehan, Miss Tessie
Schaulkenbach, Miss Agnes Harrison,
Miss May Rankin, Miss Higgenbotham,
Miss Lillian Butler. Miss C. Meyers, VIM.
Bishop, Albert F. Lister, Edwin Wander
water. George D.. Waite. Herbert Halo
way, Peter F. Minan, Martin ". Driscoll,
Robert e. Crawford, Fred Reehten, John
Tietjen. George Snow. Henry Rusch, Err
nest Rohlfs, George Richards, Eversden
Howatt, Fred Becker, Alfred Duryea.
David Hyslop. William Kelso, John Ken
ny. William Muller, William Kelso. John
Kenny, Frank Dilworth, George Holdings
head, Thomas Keegan, Samuel E. Tus-
sey, Claude H. Walter, Wilbur S.. Wild
ing, F. w. Snyder, Cornelius Clarke. Jas.
Hassell. Jr.. William A. Prohl. Charles
Gallagher, M. r. Boylan, William Me-
Cam. Arthur C. Stratford, Howard S.
Harrington. George E.. Kent, George
Schueler. w. D. Kelly, E. D. Brister,
William J. Kelly, Fred CrandalI, George
F. Egan, Robert Strader, Robert Schaul-
kenbach. George Meehan, Edward Herr
mann, William Dalton, William Davis.
William Kelly, Hugh Kelly. C. Watson.
H. Van Horn, Eugene Dewitt, George D..
Plass. Charles Nichols, Joseph Sperry,
George Harrison. William J. Conner, E.
w. j.. Flaherty, James Pearson, William
A. Cole, John J. Healy, James Wilson,
Carl Metzler, Harry Woolsey and Robert
beats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

Il. Saul. Edwin v~anderwater, Edna
westeryelt, George d. White and Hattie
Wolburg.
Commercial Glass, January, 1SsS-Robert
Eugene Crawford. Martin v. Driscoll,
Walter Hopkins, Herbert Holloway. Peter
Francis Minan. Katie Moran. Frederick
Rechten, George Richards, Ernest Rohlfs,
Henry Rusch, George Snow, John Tietjen
and Eversden Howatt.
Glass OF June, 1~S9s-Sophia c. Auten-
rieth. Mamie J. Balm, Aletta Carolyn Bald
win, Mary Claire Bradley, Elizabeth
Briggs, Elizabeth Bruce. Jennie Bernice
Chamberlain. Hattie Viola Cleveland.
Katherine Loretta Cochrane. Anna Louise
Comfy, Mary Teresa Cusack, Fannie
beats, Frank Dilworth. Elizabeth Cecilia
Duffy. Lydia Ehlers. MagdaIen Marie Gar
ry, Bertha Gysbers, Flora Hoag. George
Jud. Thomas Keegan, Elizabeth Kelly.
Rose Angela Kelly, Lulu Estelle Kilby,
Loretta Frances q. Lenahan, Jennie Lind
say. Julia Adeline Madden, Rose McCourt,
Minnie Mills, Eleanor C. Mulry, Tillie F.
Pierson, Mary Beirne Ranken, Belle e..
Richards, Blanche a.. Royce, Leila Estelse
Schultz, Carrie Mae Smith, Martha A.
Spencer. Amy Swart, Jeanette Thornell,
Samuel Elliot Tussey, Jane Graham I'm
derhill, Claude H. Walter, Wilbur Stone
Wilding, Elizabeth Helen Wood.
Commercial Glass, June. 1SSS-Josephine
Anthony. Fred Becker, Florence Ballard,
Alfred Duryea, David Hyslop. Helena
Koelsch, William Kelso, John Kenny,
William Muller, Robert Miller, Josie Pc