davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
saturday, MARCH 5, 1898.
Sale Register.

s,Ias for which bills are printed at
amcc will be published under this head until
IL, FIR ~ cents. When bills are printed
.' .,,r. :, % will be charged. Terms cash.
ot1p m.-Household furniture, II bed
NaTc.t - norlnr and kitchen furniture, carpets,
nom seq: iircrware rc, at The house OF George
T. Nbaugh Mes'"'''
,,r1ey or agent ...- -...... -.
@I'' aim. m.-Elias .. Grimes, executor OF
MICn T. 'tGiiss. viii SeIlat her late residence on
EAsg strnaf Westminster near ralirold' hlnusolle
gNens hsf room suit chairs, line lounge, stoves,
Gsliut .L;ra Mated ware, rocking ana Otner
bd co E.ireS forks spoons glassware, tlnWare,
Jls'' NJ, machine Sc: also is agent fine rose
go0l piano r,,.;,,,, coll, ,,,,.
@Had Intending Ia devote all my uile 10 lleI
G'! IiirT and the creamery business, Will sell
.Nmy stock anu i"'i '''i
:" SrnoN SmallWcoI
,,.,t gt y M Horses Colt, Cattle, 10
A a.'"; Hrood SouS with pig, wagons ana farm
,"TT ,r,nnts generally George X. STAMP, near DaVll
IP't..G.a' l,'s Mill J. Thomas Roop, auctloneer
,r,rcb q Mt T. M horses, ) mich cows,
ia IA, LIiI shOlcs. wagons, farming implements,
Att' ,iIIi5,n u X LCCSc near BiNler postoiilcc on
x, p,c,n5n valley Road. Jacob Hoffman, auc-
tOlecr. . p,,n,,, ,r,,ors
..f, Hal III,
90 the laIll VI "'n niniij; COWS heifrrs bulls
iho,s, ,nm5 fine other four Durhams: > brood
Eea JeLIIys WAGONS plOvS harness and farming
sow, ~ ~ i =, rra,lrr;,I
1e','', y. Intending 10 omit farming
NaT'9 ~ "r viii sell all his stock, farming
iIr WH"C,,s,77 If household goods &c Jesse Lem
at.'.> i., sil.rr Pun f. A. Crawford auCtiOnccr.
4l!l H'"1 go. .i.,,, .,i,,,,, ,o oo,,s ,Ioorad
March lG-'1tat 81 '''tI'' iiro o ~ GOOD tim
with dWeHiAE. ~ Ii,,,.nh nv, Tho Uourts
eT - NM Sne ~ N. John 7. Baslcr. Agent
w., s..s I PIi1Ior,i lUctidnccr
WIZ D'',-, ,,',a,, . Horses : Young Devon and
A<h i iI;;I Cr Ueicars will soon be fresh:
uIl.Ba f''J'i IIitnrs from months to years old
't, ,ssiI - J., and II months old Sow and pigs Q
hester sLotcs months old; wagons, harness and
M, Inc of farming utensils Reuben G. and Joel
III S an I,, ttlrstowu turnpike near Westminster
',' W. ,r.,,t,,yo,,Io Theodore II Frock
Friday 'alCli 10 d. iir,. IN RocGmon,. Val
nihG iarH III "cu ~ Ill ttStost in1nrnwad Near
ley hoIseS, CIV - oS. ,rooone ninws harness
ag bldg sUon ~ , ic 0'''''
anu EihiInS "'1''7'' ,,,,s.o,. r,,ic,, ro1,
AafcI Nv 't Tr%tfinr Pngrv Farminp ImnIe-
n9 Top p"sSa lIt,ISahG1d oI,d Eitnhrn Fnrnitnrc
leh!s G &c"l -, fEn G,,Iiiyon road three miles
AMOS Eu'uS vi w. -; t''C ''' wa =
northeast u NcS'ii'''I'''''
March u, lOa. m-lntendIng To move the under-
,..neG will sell ; horses, } mules, mllch COWS,
SOW and pigs boar, 10 hogs wagons lou OF harness
,5me kitchen furniture, &c, on inc laihl Vi MT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and DeIths. Obituaries and
Verses cents u line.
In Westminster, Nd, on February 81, 1898, from
consumption, Benjamin Atty, aged y years,
months and 81 DAYS son of John ". and Annie NJ.
Arbaugh
Affection sore long time he bore,
Physicians were i'll vain;
God thought it best that he should rest,
And eaSed him of his pain.
How long ne struggled against disease,
Which baff1ed skill and care
And long he fingered, racked with pain
And suffering hard to hear
lie has gone to rest;
God called him home
He thought it best
Oh may we, his parents, brothers and sister, warn
And try TO meet him for Jesus sake.
BY HIS MOTHER.
AT his residence in Freedom district, Nd. on
March J. 1885, Edward Ireland, Jr in his list year.
Gone from earth, yes, gone forever,
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain;
We shall hear his voice @. never,
Nevermore on earth again.
Home Is sad, oh, God, how dreary.
Lonesome, lonesome every spot:
Listening for his voice till weary,
Weary, for we hear 1t not
God of love, send us some token
From the spirit-world above,
That these hearts, all crushed and broken,
May be healed by heavenly love-
By HIS CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Clear Ridge Items.

Mrs. Davis Myers, Of Uniontown' spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Ann Brown. Mr.. ).
Hamilton Singer, who has been sick ", wlth 'he
grip, is improving. Miss Rachel Pt Q it's Is
Suffering ii with the grip. Mrs. John Bowers
has been sick, but is better: Mr.. Joseph .
Cookson and his daughter, Miss Lillian Oh
Littlestown, spent last Sunday with MS nlo;neri
Mrs. Frank Jordan. The daughter rem PANE,
aDe ,1 last Sunday with his brother, Mr.; John
9 Rei,y 'a Of Recktown Mrs. Willard F. Ham,
Of W wakefield. spent few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers, this week;
Mrs Frank Jordan has left the Ridge ana
cone zone 10 live with her son, Mr.. Robert Cook
SON. Mr.. Norval Rumspert,. OF Indian Ter
ritorv. is visiting his brother, Mr.. Frank Rum :
snert. and his sister, Mrs. James Waltz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Sykesvllle Items.

Mr.. j. P. Phillinger entertained few
friends on Tuesday evening for supper Those
present were Dir. NJ. d. Norris, Mr.. j.
Madden, J. Piquett, j. CRANBERRY, w. Car
roll, j. Perry, D.. Merryman, all of Bati
more; DIR. VIM. Knauff. Nelson +. Mcclure,
Lowndes c. Bennett, VIM. l.. Selby and Mr..
Nagle, of Catonsvile
We congratulate Mr.. John Bidinger, on his
valentine. a son.
Miss Minnie Phillinger is visiting friends in
Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Birthday Party at Houcksville.

Tuesday evening, February ODD, the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan was
the scene of a very pretty and attractive birth :
day party given in honor of their son Thomas,
by his many friends and acquaintances OF the
surrounding country. The guests began to
arrive at clock and by $50 the parlor and
sitting room were filled by merry company.
The parlor, sitting and dining rooms were
tastefulIy decorated with evergreen and the
Stars and Strips, which showed the spirit of
patriotism. And the rearing of the flag IN our
midst of enjoyment seemed to enthuse the
participants. Mr.. Buchanan received some
useful and pretty presents as memento OF
the happy occasion. Social conversation and
vocal and instrumental music were INDUCED
in About l 1.30 the guests were invited to
refreshments. which consisted of cake, fruits,
nuts, lemonade, cocoa and coffee, which all
seemed to enjoy After refreshments all re-
turned to their homes having spent an enjoy
abIed and pleasant evening. Among these
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonston Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs Atlee Wampler, Mrs. John Abbott,
Mrs. Alice Newhelle, Misses Lola Furhman,
Matte Munie, Mettie Thurman, Esta Houck,
Edna Flater, Irene Davidson, Gertrude, Lot
tie and Nora Buchanan, Katie Zepp, Viola
Blizzard. Annie Newbell, Elsie Newbell,
Grace Abbott. Minnie Davidson, Hattie
Buchanan, Ida Meleagen and Lydia Wampler;
Messrs. George Martell, Samuel Elseroad,
Guy Malehorn, Thomas Hunt, VIII Grum-
bine, Claud Algre, Harry Armacost, Harry
Westaway, Thomas Buchanan, Harvey Buch'
man, Harry Buchanan, Chas. Zepp, Lewis
Zepp, Fetter Newbele, Bay Watts. James
Gill, Elva Davidson, Vernon Buchanan, Ray
mond Buchanan, John Grogg, Dock Blizzard,
Herbert Ebaugh and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Weather Record for the Week.

February 26-mercury 81 at a. m. and 35
at p. M; generally clear and hlustery.
February 27-mercury 81 at a. IN. and SO
at p. M; generally clear. February 2S-
mercury 20 at a. IN. and 35 at 2 p. M;
clear and blustery until noon, partially cloudy
afterwards. March mercury % at 7 a. m.
and So at 2 p. M; generally clear. March
2-mercury 80 at a. IN. and 50 at 2 p. M;
cloudy, followed by snow until p. M; clear
afterwards. March 3-mercury 2S at a. IN.
and 40 at 2 p. in; partially bazy. March a.
mercury 80 at a. m. and "a at p. m;
cloudy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Nearly Buried Alive.

FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA, March 3
George W. Flanagan, gallant XConfeder-
ate soldier while breakfasting at the home of
DIR. T. T. Arold, in King George county, this
morning, TO all appearances, suddenly eX-
pred He was shrouded, his coffin ordered,
and other preparations made for his funeral.
In few hours those around noticed signs Of
returning consciousness, and applying restor-
atves soon had the satisfaction Of seeing Mr..
Flanagan restored to his normal condition,
none the worse for his novel experience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Eden Items.

The cornerstone of St. Johns German
Church was removed from its position in the
wall one night last week. The pecuniary
contents, consisting of one of each silver coin
from one dollar down, together with some
coppers, were all taken, excepting the ten
cent piece
John Albangh, an aged resident of Snyders-
burg, died at the home of his sonin law, Mr..
VIM. Steger, near Hampstead. on the 28th
uito. Funeral services and interment took
place at Mt. Union U. B. church on Wednes-
day.
John Urine is spending some time with his
grandfather, Mr.. Henry Urine, of this place,
ct the residence of his uncle, Mr.. Noal j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Daniel Items.

Miss Maggie Criswel, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting her parents.
Mrs. John H. Conway, who had been con-
fined to the house for six week. is out again.
Mr. James Robertson moved from Mr.. Il.
P. Skidmore's to Wakefield this week.
Miss Ida Shipley has received news of the
death of her friend, Dr. Jennie Taylor Cor.
don, in Angola, South Central Africa, Of
African fever She was a niece o, Bishop
Taylor, and highly accomplished woman
being a graduate of dentistry as well as medi
cine, aud spoke fuently six languages.
Samuel Robertson has moved to the house
recently vacated by H. A. Shipley.
Mrs. George Aldridge and Mrs. j. E.
Streaker are on the sick list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
New Advertisements.

Our Recent Stock Sheets-Wm. F. Derr's
Great Model Emporium, Westminster, Nd.
See first page.
Shoe News-Miller Bros Popular Stores,
Westminster, Nd.
Applications for Liquor Licenses-Jas. H
Billingslea, Clerk.
Our Aim is True-T W. Mather & Sons,
Westminster, Md.
Election Notice-Johu r. Strevig, Secre-
tary.
Horses and Mules-H A. Smith, Hanover
Pa.
Statement of the Union National Bank.
Public Sale-F. P Goodwin.
Legal Notices,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05

SHOE BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE EQUALED
As through pair
there pairs
Shoes of in
the below prices
sizes and 81 though in
of our shelves. They'll you they'll worry
III dandM
leather
$3.50 pair
30 pairs Ladies' Hand Made pair
ing price at this great Shoe Sale S125 pair.
81 Boys and Chdrn Hand and Machine Made Shoes that sold 81
$3.50 closing this Shoe Sale 90 cents pair
pairs pair sdfO closing
price IL this Shoe Sale $1.1o pair.
200 pairs Ladies 25e Fnbbes a 9 cents pair
The Ladies' Children will
be sold for CASHn0e charged If will Shoes wihn
months here opportunity that will again
look them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
Business Locals.

TO CURE COLD IN one DAY.
| Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
! Druggists refund the money if ii fails to Cure.
| 25c.
Sale of Household Goods. Today, Satur-
day. at p. M, adjoining residence Of Mr..
! George w. Albaugh, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05

Today winds Sale Of the Bankrupt Stock of Mems Furnishings
Collars Earl Wilson
Cuffs Zoe for - Mems Ties
% Mems Made Shirts
for 81 CO. 40 Mems Puff Ties SOC and 5c quality 5 each y Ascot Ties and
MufHes, 81 quality, soc each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
[YORsEs AND MULES.

"ORSES AND MULES.
| will receive at my stables in Hanover,
Pa, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 4th, a
- carload of Ohio Horses and car
a ;, lead of big. young Mules,
NzzA. green and well broke. The
above stock has been carefully Sc @AnEas
lected and is first class in every respect. For
Sale or Exchange at rock bottom prices.
Call aud see them Saturday:
81. A. SMITH,
feb26-y Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
NEW CURE
] FOR
HEADACHE and NEURALGIA

SC for 3 doses Regular size csc
per package.
Chambers Medicine Co., Baltimore.
Gentlemen:-Tt is with pleasure that testify
to the merits of Chambers New Cure for
Headache The tablets are the best | ever
used and never fail. My wife used the tablets
for Nervous Headache, and the almost in
slant relief derived thereby was gratifying in :
deed. am, yours sincerely, John B. Cad
dess, Collector Baltimore Transfer Co., IL n.
Bond Street
For SALE BY JOS. b. BOYLE,
Westminster, Nd,
and BY Druggists and Storekeepers generally.
fahIq-amoSs;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05
EoR SALE.

Eight Oak Square Top SHOW Cases, gisS
as new, aud two Upright Nickle Cases.
feb2o 81 MILLER BROS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05

ando our the of
appreciation
offerings We have exceptionally
than their real value offered
low
strong heavy
Buckki full 36 inches made with
double
special only 3s When this o1
prce-3Sc
Bed SpreadsWhi Bed Spreads handsome patterns large and
much than the ak-47c, 5cand98c
Glass Tumblers.-We
they be found dozen
o a half
Underwear BargainsWe still have Heavy Underwear,
willing
them out We cannot describe them they broken lots but they all de-
irabe goods and the price is very low.
Store BoxesWe all shapes
to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05

A LIZ KINDS OF JoBWoRK NEATLY
"A EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05

No charge for MdrTidgesand Deaths. Obituaries and
Verses cents u line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-03-05

..,,,, of S,les, for which bills are printed at
a.. Office will be published under this he"" un''l
e ale for % cents. When bills are printed
x, N, will be charged. Terms cash.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
RELIEF on VOLUNTEERS
Chaplain 0ozam Imteea; Circular to 0itisena
.ssas. q tlp District.
Meeting Ca1lAd AOr Organization ~ .
= Means a. AAaing Members OF
FiRstrs REGIMENT.

Rev. Henry N. Eouden, the chaplain Of
the House OF Representatives. has taken
the initiative in an attempt to perfect an or
ganization Of citizens for the relief OF the
volunteer soldiers from the District Of CO.
lumbia who are now at the front by tssu-
Ing the following cali for mass meeting
of citizens:
ITO the relatives, friends and all citizens
interested in the 1st Regiment, District
OF Columbia Volunteer Infantry:
l have son connected with the regt-
ment, and while my sympathies go out to
all soldiers my heart is naturally with the
District boys, and want to do something
to tighten the burdens incident to the life
OF soldier and be ready should our boys
be called upon to face the bullets Of the
enemy to render them assistance I have,
therefore, engaged the 6. A. r. Hall, Penn
sylvan1a avenue between 4th and 18th
streets, and shall be heartily glad to meet
all VINO feel as do upon this matter at
pm. Friday, June 10. that we may effect
an organization which will put US in the
way of the desired end"
1t appears to me-" said DIR. Couden,
70 Star reporter, that we, could do a
great zeal Tor the benefit Of our boys at
the front! We might provide for their COM
1ort II sick by sending them supplies. II
'aMy OF them die in Cuba Of disease or are
Killed py the enemy the organization could
oriHS nome the bodies of those whose
friends might not be able to stand the ex-
pense.
Moreover. it may appear that some of
the volunteers left families in straitened
circumstances here. and the organization
could render service to them. I have been
q solder myself and 1 know something of
the circumstances attending a soldiers lot.
1t seems to me. therefore, that the organ
iZation of relief society would be bene-
nclal in many ways, SO have taken the
.lperty TO make the first move, and see If
we can get the citizens together"
Evening star., 1898-06-07
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Meeting of Executive Committee Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Meeting of Executive Committee Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
At the monthly meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Humane Society,
held yesterday afternoon at its office on F
street, the following report of work by the
agents was submitted: Number OF cases Of
cruelty to animals investigated. .21O; reme-
died without prosecution, 1,15O; prosecuted,
60; convicted, SO: animals found unfit for
work, 80; lame, 26; animals KILLED Isl be-
ing cats), 0S.
New rules were adopted governing the
shelter for cats and small animals, which
provide that only vagrant and those dis
eased are to be sent for: all kittens to be
killed within twenty-four hours after being
received; 25 cents per week each to be
charged for cats boarded. and not to ex-
ceed 40 cats, exclusive of boarders, to re-
main in the shelter at any one time.
A letter was read from Francis H. Row.
ley, secretary of the American Humane As
sociation, asking that two or three topics
be suggested for discussion at the annual
meeting, to be held in this city next De-
cember, and that two speakers should be
provided by this society.
The cruelty of the high check rein on
horses, especially during the hot weather,
was discussed, and 1t was decided to ask
the press of the city to call attention to it.
Also the unintentional cruelty Of owners Of
dogs in permitting them to follow them
on their fast bicycle rides.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
THE NAVAL RESERVES.
Battalion Now Being Formed as Part
of ID. G. n. G.


of ID. &. n. G..
The naval battalion now being formed at
the National Guard armory will provide a
body of men we'll drilled in the art of naval
warfare, which will be of great service in
the defense of the national capital. The or
ganizaticn will have the advantage of a
fire water front, and the Chesapeake bay
will afford facilities for drill and exercises
aboard ship which give promise of develop
ing one of the finest organizations of its
kind in the country. Situated at the seat
of government. with the navy yard near at
hand, the naval battalion expects to soon
place itself In a position to be of substantial
use.
The question of uniforms is now being
considered, and 1t has been prac tically de-
cided to adopt as far as possible the pattern
IN use in the United States navy, adding
thereto some distinguishing mark to indi-
cate the local character of the organza-
ticn. 1t is the present intention to have the
duck or canvas working outfit and the 9TH
er a blue mastering uniform.
Citizens of the District may become men,
hers, provided they are between eighteen
and tEirty-five years of age and physically
sound. This organization will be a part of
the National Guard of the District, and
men enlisting therein will not expect to be
sent to the front unless hereafter called
upon as volunteers by the general govern
ment.
The enlisting office will be open Wednes-
g. . and II, at s o'clock, at the National
Guard armory, over Csnter market, Penn
sylvania avenue between 1th and 9th streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
Normal Kinderrartcn.

The graduation of the eighth annual class
from the Elizabeth Peabody kindergarten
Normal School. sat the Congregational
Church. 10th and G streets. Friday even
ing was an event of much interest. The
church was well filled, and the audience
very appreciative.
Graduating essays were read by Miss
Marelle Davis, her subject being The Old
Made New Miss Bertha F. Steward,
Sympathy Miss Jessie A. Lane, THE
Value of the kindergarten to the School,
Miss f. Josephine Richardson, a story
THE Squirrels; Mrs. Fannie L. Ten Eyck,
THE True kindergarten" Miss Florence
NJ HALEY, Play Mrs. Carrie l.. Wright,
Bedtime Stories:'' Miss Alice B. Daw-
son, The Importance of the Social Train
ing
In the course of the evening Miss HALEY
and Miss Davis each rendered piano solo;
Mrs. Wright and Miss Davis piano duet,
and the class several movement and finger
songs and other songs illustrative of those
used in the kindergarten, closing with a
class song written for the occasion by Mrs.
Wright.
The invocation and benediction were pro-
nounced by Rev. S. NJ. Newman, pastor
OF the church, and the diplomas We're pre-
sented by Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, who
made sympathetic and powerful address
upon the beneficial influence of the kinder
garten training upon the character of the
community.
Evening star., 1898-06-07
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises to Be Held in the
National Theater.
Commissioners to Make Address and
Deliver DiplOmas-List Of
Graduates.

The commencement Of the Business High
School. Prof. Allan Davis. principal. will
be held in the National Theater Monday.
June 20. Mr.. Wight, president of the board
of District Commissioners. will address the
graduating class and Commissioner Ross
will present the diplomas.
The graduates are as follows: William
Parker Beckett, William Wentworth
Brush, Edward N. Cahill, Alonzo Bradley
Chatfield, Walter Homer Collins, William.
Joshua Davis, Francis Harold Deland,
Marshall Bernard Dowling. Martin Thomas
Dryden, Eugene Woodward Farlee, Chas.
Blakely Farquhar, Ross Landor Fryer,
Herman Charles Gauss, Thomas John Han
Ion, JOSEPH Frederic Hodson, William Hor-
ner, Charles Thomas Jesse, William Bar
ron Kerkam, Willard Jonas ketcham, JOS.
Edwin Lawton, Henry Charles Lehman,
Thomas Clay Maddux, John Mahany,
Harry Lee McQuinn. Neville Davidson Mil
ler, Howard Middleton Pruden, Howard
Norman Sharpless, Rome Shelse. Charles
Everett Shipley, John Franck Stephenson,
jr, Clinton yelling Stier, Thomas Jeffer-
son Tydings, Charles Lee Wade, John
Henry Wagner, Ferdinand Waldman, AL
bert Edward Watts. Clarence Conrad
Weideman. John Raymond Weyrich,
Georgs H;ns Garfield John "hsney Hae wrisht
Carrie Mascotte Arledge. Elsie Mae Arm-
ger, Maude Virginia Bird, Lucy Broster,
Hattie Julia Brown. Hester Rebecca Bunch,
Laura Collision, Doretta Augusta Colne,
Harriet Wallace Colne. Emma Louise Crai-
gen. Alice Louise Crane. Amy Hardt Crom-
well. Margaret Elizabeth Dunn. Ethel Ger
trude Eberly, Zella Essick Elliott. Eva
Warren Ferneyhough, Jane Elizabeth Car
ner, Bessie Henderson. Blanche Hollander,
Florence Hulse, Margaret Conrad Hunter
Grace Lillian Hurlbut. Laura Jaques, Nell
lie Jones' Marion Keating, Edith Ellen
Keck Millred Kline Nellie Coleman, Kath-
pri MadPe lllckett
tha Paynter Mitchell, Nellie Mitchell, Annie
OConnell, Mamie Price. Mary Bergmann
Richards, Ida Richardson. Alice Mae Ride
out, Emile Hermina Schaeffer, Charlotte
Matilda Schultz, Olive Mary Simpson. Nell
lie Eva Stalker. Sadie Evelyn Sanford
Ethel Glare Stocker Margaret Elizabeth
VanDenbergh, Gencvieve Ashby Wheeler,
Bessie Carter Withers, May Estelle Wood,
Marie YOeckel