davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
TEACHER SAVES BOYS LIFE.
STATEN ISLAND YOUNG WOMAN HOLDS
DOWN A HORSE WHICH HAD RUN
AWAY AND FALLEN.

AWAY AND FALLEN.
Through the bravery OF Miss Susie Robinson, one
OF the teachers in the Stapleton. Staten Island.
public school the life OF Thomas Mahoney. sixteen
years old was saved last evening Young Mahoneyl
was riding horse from clifton 10 stapleton and
as he came TO Bay-st. and Vanderlp-ave. Clifton.
the animal became unmanageabe and started on a
run up the street Directly in front Of the horse
was a light road team. being driven by two coored
men, Mahoney. who chung 10 the horses back.
shouted 70 the drivers OF the team 10 turn OUT but
they failed to 90 so. and the frightened horse
crashed into the back OF the vehicle. Horse and
boy rolled over in the gutter together. and one
wheel OF the wagon was taken OF.
Miss Robinson who lives In Pennsylvania ave.
Clifton was standing In front OF store when the
accident occurred. in company with another school
teacher The latter screamed the sight, but Miss
Robinson quickly ran 20 the struggling animal and
held down it's head with one hand, at the same
time attempting 20 release Mahoney who was
under the horse. with the other. .
BY this time crowd ~ men had coAecteo anu
they gave aid 20 the pucky woman The BOY was
dragged out I'm fainting condition, and Miss koo-
inson quietly disappeared ,,,.
When later Miss Robinson was exceedingly
modest regarding her exploit. and while she admit {.
ted that the boy might have been killed. sne oli
not 10 regard her action IN the nght OF any
thing unusual She said that she had always been
fond Of animals. and not AFRAID or anything:
She mas several times figured IN Ike rescues ana
Manhattan. until a policeman came ana arres'eo
the rider who had run her down
Miss Robinson IS the daughter OF MI. ana Sirs
George W Robinson with whom she lives. she ~
tall OF athletic figure and is twenty-five years old.
She excels in outdoor sports. such tennis, gol,
and rowing. and Is an expert swimmer sne
IA AT Stapleton, and is great favorite with her
pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE p4TTEy LINES SUMNER SERrIcE.

The Patten Line Of boats will begin the regular
season tomorrow morning. There VIII be steam
srs daily through the Narrows. down the Bay ana
IN tho n,cturesdue Shrewsbury River for sea
bright. Pleasure Bay. Long Branch and Asoury
park. For the present there will be only two trips
daily leaving New-York and Long Branch stimuli
taneously at a m. The regular midsummer
schedule will be put into operation about June l.
when there will be four boats running daily each
way.
II is expected that the coming season will be
record breaker for summer resorts Last year the
season was cool and short one which, combined
with the anxiety prevailing over the war and the
knowledge that torpedoes were buried beneath the
waters Of the harbor, caused the resorts 70 suffer
greatly. Great preparations have been made at
both Long Branch and Asbury Park 10 handle i'm
nense crowds. In anticipation OF this the Patten
Line has Increased It's facilities as well as the Ia
cilities OF the electric service from Pleasure Bay
bv which the passengers are whirled through
beautifully picturesque stretch OF country 20 the
"a nous resorts on the ocean. Many new and sub
sfantIal improvements have been made at both
Long Branch and Asbury Park. while al Pleasure
Paw workmen have been employed all winter build
ing booths and pavillons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
IRihMSlhsuNeSoutTN

HOW TO JON THE T. ;. :
Any stranger desiring TO become menu
The Tribune Sunshine Society will write 10 III ~.
Presidcnt-CieneraI Tribune Building. New forA
City stating what Sunshine act or acts VIII 'oii
stitute the initiation fee. This may De inc *
change o, books periodicals. pictures. ETC ioa'"s
useful articles giving those that nave ga
20 he Of use TO the owner. suggesting ideas ~
may be utilized for the benefit Of the sick ~
employment that be done by I,r ~.
fancy work materials for II. holiday Su r..
lions flowers a general exchange OF helplul -
ANY desiring copies OF the leaflets conlaa''is
an account Of the origin and purpose OF lh-sur
city. with constitution. bylaws and suns hhs SUI
with music will inclose five cents 10 Theodory
Seward. No. ~ East Fourteenth-st. New io'
City. ..-th,,
The Soc " IS supported by voluntary conL'lotu
tons All checks should be made payaoie 10 TIC
President-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
FOR BARNARD COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

A comedy in four acts by T W Robertson. en-
titled School" given last evening at the
Berkeley Lyceum by the alumns and students Of
the Merington School. LenoX-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and- nineteenth-st, with the following cast:
Frederick Terry. Lord Beaufoy: Edgar n Morri-
son. Dr. Sutcne Harry Fellows. Beau Farintosh:
Frederick Wright Jack Poyntz; Miss Ada Sheri-
dan Mrs Sutclire; Miss Grace Moriarty. Naomie
Tighe: Miss Mabel Cranberry, Bella Miss G Budd
Euen. lilly: Miss Mabel Nichols. Mily. Miss
George NorthrOp. Hetty. Miss Kathryn Mahar
Clara. Miss Nellie Hunter. Laura: Miss Bessie
Banks Kitty.
There was large attendance and q proportion
ate sum realized for the Barnard College Scholar
ship Fund Of the school for whose benefit the en-
tertanment given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
BITE AND WHITE NEEDLEWORE

An exhibition OF work dor ~ the Deerhed So
ciety Of Blue and White Needework is being held
In the reception sall Of the main building in
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn The exhibition opened
Wednesday the &c. and will continue until Satur-
day. the 18th.
brodery OF the last century which reached q
unique sta,e Of development in the hands OF New
England women just before the Revolution. An
influx Of limitations Of foreign embroderies so
lcssened the demand for linen that IL soon became
forgotten.
bCliZeS the fax materials employed and the VII
lage where its IS revived. The work Is stamped
with this crest both az a protection under the ia "
and a seal Of approval OF the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THIRTEEN YUKON STEAMERS N DASGER.
SEVERAL WILL PROBABLY BE DESTROYED WHEN
THE ICE BEGINS TO GO OUT.

SEVERAL WILL PROBABLY BE DESTROYED WHEN
THE ICE BEGINS TO Go OUT
San Francisco. May 5.-Advices from the north
confirm previous reports that nearly half or the
Yukon fleet is fast in the ice and will probably be
DESTROYED when the expected freshets come. Among
the vessels in danger the Herman. Of the Alaska
EXPLORATION Company She Is near Nulato. and Is
on a sandbar IN the middle Of the river, broadsde
on TO the current Four miles above ~. james
Mission is the Dawson city, owned by san Fran
cisco firm She is fast In the ice. and with no
chance TO escape. The Governor stoneman, owned
nv Portland capitalists IS about twenty-five mics
above the mouth OF the Tanana River. and she VIII
nrobablv break up when the freshets come. Ine
Nav D is also doomed She Is near Rampant LILY,
fast in the ice in the middle Of the river Inc
Trenton is close 10 the May d.. and she can 9aa
escape destruction. The Clutco owned IN san
Francisco ne Seattle No of the seattle ~ YT HS
caro ca Ditalists are in bunch a snort dLstahSe
above Rampant City They Will prooaoy Dc
crushed TO pieces with the first cake OF Ice tnat
comes down the river. Robert Kerr me oe.
attic the Sovereign the Tacoma. the Arnold ana
The John c. Barr are Circle CITY and tnsre Is
ii,tle hone that any Of them Will escape destruc,
ton All OF these boats were engaged N gehesSn'
freIghtng and passenger business De'"een "''
Mchaels and Dawson City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Iblv by buttons and butt9nhoes worked on ny
corne-ed laps finish the openings 10 pochel ;
'l.ed ~ ne side fronts The sleeves are OF tle
i.tosst Ssebionsble cut. and finished 70 mat 4
the coat with machine sttchihs III s''0' '"'''
style -, ,,d cherry old and ne "
biuA and bright green coth are iaut "a .'.'' "a
s ,sbeelinr golf and general outing wear WINE
Tor stopping travelling and ordnaTy cedaisbs
gray; Ian oolors in broad Venetian and covert
10Th cheviot serge whipcord ana caIne ne ~
ynake this Jacket for woman q medium slze
iii regIll-e one and half yards OF .5era' u, -
80, .,tbes wide The pattern. No. l'N y GU ~
four inch - ~ 2s e 20 ana ~ inch bust measure
fiZes fOr 4 r. - o. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
SILVER TEA FOR A BENEFIT.

Al meeting Of the Mothers Congress Aid
Committee. held Wednesday afternoon. plans were
discussed regarding the silver which viii be
given at st. Stephens Chapel No 57i4 West Forty
sxth-st. May 70, from until O'Clock. for the
benefit OF the ST Stephens Day Nursery Fund. Tea.
cakes and waters were donated by those present
ANY one wishing to send something suitable as an
Offering do so by addressing Mrs. 4. Haustet-
ter. No. East Forty second st. who Is president
OF the day
Some articles that sent for fair that was
postponed will be sold No admission VIII be
Charged but a silver Offering will be taken UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ANNITERSARF OF HARLEM 7. Vt. e. 4.

The eighth anniversary reception OF the Harlem
Young Women.s Christian Association will take
place on Tuesday evening. May g. at the clubrooms.
Nos p and "A West one hundred-an twenty
fourth-st
The last years work in the association" said
Miss Mary McElroy. the general secretary, yester-
day. has been by far the most successful and has
more than Justified the existence OF the beautiful
new building which taken possession OF a little
year ago The Sunday afternoon meetings arc
a specially Of This associations work. and all wom
en- whether members or not. cordially invited
10 attend them any Sunday at 40 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The following contributions reached the once
yesterday: "A Short story" booklet, from Lena
y Bartron; booklets. toys and a package OF Pdpe
patterns from Miss Louise Kraaz piece o. sacred
music Just as Am" from Miss Kate Percy
Douglas three pairs Of infants bottles, from MIS-
W D Fuller: dolly from Mrs. Milton Sutherland
hotel monograms. from Mrs Edgar A. strong,
bag OF worsteds. two pairs Of Infants hooues aI,1
a collection Of magazines. rom 1sla Master W. l.
and Anna Cookie; silk piece and unfinished work.
from Miss g. G. Hoffman, a tea cup and saucer
and a japanese teapot from Mrs. George NJ Ban
cancelled stamps and monograms. from {. T. L.
a pair Of boudoir slippers. without name ana d
uedicine-glass cover from Miss Sara A Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Mrs " l. starr. State president Of New-Jersey'
reports an increase in membership and Interest
There are now AS members in the State. Of which
l43 are in the Newark branch and IS In the newly
organized Orange branch. .
which Mrs A O. Field is vce-president and 7. >
Crane secretary. both Sunshine members, VII CO.
ouerate with the Orange branch for mutual beneht
steps are now being taken 70 form a ofancn N
Dunellen Twelve new members from Newark ana
twenty-one from Orange have been added TO the
State list during April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
WORK

What are we set on the earth for? Say. 70 TOLL
Nor seek 10 leave thy tending OF the vines
For all the heat o the Gay. III II declines ou
And deaths mild CurfeW shall from Work asso44-
God did anont thee with his odorous OIL
To wrestle not 70 reign. and He assigns
All thy tears over Ike pure crystalines,
For Younger fellow workers Of the soil
To wear for amulets So others shall
Take patience labor. 70 their heart and hand
From thy hand and thy heart and thy brave
cheer.
And Gods grace fructify through thee 20 all
TIE least flower with a trimming cup may stand
And share It's dewdrop with another near
- -,Eliza beth Barrett Browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Mrs Ninnette G. Hair and Mrs. George R. Full
lor. Of Rochester. are visiting this city for fe"
days. and are staying at No. West Twenty-sec-
ond-st These women are actively connected WIN
club work I'm Western New-YOrk. Miss Hair Is
newspaper woman and Is at present on the stan
OF The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANS
JACKET. 40. $50 FOR COT
pom AND y CENTS

This smart Jacket Of gray-blue covert cloth may
be made 70 match or contrast with the skirt The
sleeves can be fitted with short darts or have the
funess disposed in gathers at the top ana buttons
rnay take the place Of the fy closing II so pre-
,o-rAd For street wear. over silk fancy waists or
cotton shirt waists. this style is favored. The
fronts are stylshly adjusted. with curved dart
seams that start the arms eye and terminate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

r,hio,,ton of school WORK AZ the New-York Collegiate
Institute. No. 2l Lenox-eve ,. m
.,run entertainment for benefit OF Fresh Air Fund by
ire Young Mems Union Society OF Ethical Culture
assisted ~ ladies " committee. at Sherrys. ?. IT.
Musical lecture for benefit Of the free scholarship
fund OF the Virgil Piano School. in Recital Hall No
% West Fffteentfs-st, O'Clock.
Mating Of vas-ar Students Aid Society, Nsw-York
" ranch At No $40 West Eghty-hrst-st 3 p m.
Ry,re-r Alurnns Association sixtieth Of
80 Founders Day. at Waldorf-Astorfa, 2:30 p. m.
v..,f az the Mission Circle Church Of Eternal
Hope IN West Eighty -hrst-st.. ~ p m
Exhibition OF manual work Of Trinity Parish schools IL
trinity Chapel School Building. 10 a. m until 10
?.
c.v History Club exhibit Of class University
settlement Building. No. ls4 Eldrdge-st. 2.30 until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
RrLLnLNG IN FORMER UTE RESERvATIoN

Durango. Col. May 5.-Buiding on several new
town sitec in the Ute lands IS going forward with
ALI possible speed. The filings al the head once
up 20 noon to-day numbered eighty. Inere Is no
uay n, estimating the number OF actual settlers.
rbev are IN no hurry 10 file. New-York men are
Looking over the ground with view 20 building a
railroad through the old reservation from Durango
10 Albuquerque. y. " Several large irrlgating en-
terprises are also under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
INDIANS DISTRACTED RAILROAD BUILDING

skaguay. April %. via Seattle. May Eight
cbilkat Indians. who were obstructing the con-
struction OF a track by white men along the chill
ka+ River nave been sentenced 10 thirty days ln-
prisonment- No fIEt5er trouble with the iA''A''
Is feared -. 49,, . -. .-or, ror
"a hin started Seport that rich strike had oesil
made eight miles from Log Cabin. A stampede
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Miss F. VI. DAWSON has been elected County a
torney OF Brown County. Neh

A. the annual election Of the Patria Club. held
lately every name the Nominating Committee
ticke, was unanimously elected giving the foHo"-
ing roster OF officers for the coming year President
Professor Francis VI. Burdck. vice-preslaehts'
Jacob 2 Miller william Brookheld. Mrs Charies
II Denison. secretary. Dr. Charles T. ChaPih'
treasurer Frank Dudley Tansey.
For members OF Executive Committee. 70 serve
three wears Adelbert n. Steele. Colonel F {. Love-
land and Mrs Ralph Trautman- There are nine
members on the Executive Committee. and as oi'lJ
three members are elected each year, there are a.
WAYS six OF the former committee left, VINO lu''S
understand the official ropes. -, o., go, h. nov
The patria club organized April q 1881 mas 1.,~
q wor<ine unemb@ rship Of l6i men ana women Ie
objects OF the club outlined IN the cons. -
ar III To awaken more positive me - 49,
bonssf nd nafriotic administration Of publc
-, To sfimilste and foster the patriouc ldea III 80
Shoois "a, To promote social intercourse aiH""s
-ive stated meetings are held during ne 80,
90 ~ secord Friday evening of Decemoer Ja4 ~
~, rehruarv March and Arh Canllodl,- IL 10
s,,ts-shin must be influential and represeu
l,i-ens whose ma mes must % proposed IN "ila.s
-, member OF the club and indorsed D! ~ 80
o. cher member The names o. su'n cai. Z
- .rorosed and ~ iorsed must come before tl' "a
Soc,itttss Committee Tor election.
cinst os membership u known a. lol-o
Jewellers This class consists ~ slcu petSO...l4 :,
nv be elected By tWo-tnirls vote oi NJ
members OF the club present al genera iNes
O. the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

a rev lIlFlir1
from the lower
G d z ? T 4 .
backs unite IN
a shapely CEN
tre seam. side
backs tn a :
terminate Just
b 10 " the
waistline and
under a ? m
cores complet-
ing the stylish
q 4 ju 5 tment.
The right front
laps slightly
over the left.
6 m a II lapels
being formed
al the top that
meet the roll
ing coat collar
In the usual
nOtches. The
closing below
the lapels Is
eHarfpd fuTtc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
NIGHT

The earth is every day overspread with me 'eis
Of night for the same reason the CAGES VI
birds are darkened. namely. that We may me lote
readily apprehend the higher harmones o. tn9t lily
in the hush and uuiet Of darkness. Thoughts WhlGn
day turns into smoke and mist stand anoubt e col
the night as lights and flames: even as the Cu.-
umn which huctuates above the crater OF NesuNlus
in the daytime appears pillar Of cloud out oy
night a pillar OF Are.-(Jean Paul Richter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

On the public road coach Pioneer. from the Hol-
land House 10 the Casino at Ardsley-on-t he-Hud-
SON Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs James Pott, r.,
Mr. and Mrs Herman Knickeroocker Ter .lSs
Miss Lane H. @. Lane and Mr.. Turnoul' MI
Read the cOachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION OF DOLLS.

VIII the generous donor Of the box Of dolls. con-
tanning mamma doll twin baby dolls. TWO girl
dolls and neat little nursery maid. kindly send
name and address that the children who receive
them may have an opportunity Of thanking the
Contributor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Carl Schurz Petrasch. whose marriage 10 MISS
Alice NJ Schmidt. daughter OF MT and MIS-. n. W.
schmidt Is 10 be celebrated in the Church OF the
Messiah this city. on "Wednesday afternoon heAt.
Will give his farewell bachelor dinner tonight al
he Calumet Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.

The College voren's Club wishes 10 raise $500
% Increase its scholarship fund With this end in
view Il IS asking one thousand persons 10 donate
s. each
The club loans money without interest 20 women
students with the understanding that its oene-
nclaries shall refund their earliest conVenlehGIe
~ sums borrowed In order that the thropc
work OF the Organization may he continually en-
larged Contributions may be sent 20 the seer
tsrv Mrs Herman Meyer. No. So West Eighty
third ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
4 B. BRUCE LISTENS FOR DUTTs CALL
HE EXPECTS IT WILL TELL HIM TO RUN FOR
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Lawrence Mass. May 5.-A p. Bruce OF THIS
cty who was the Democratic candidate Tor Gov
ernor in 1898 and concerning whose attitude on the
o,,as,,on ~ this years nomination conflicting
s,a.ernen,s have been made. said to-day that he
would head the ticket again II the party man man
agers desired him 70 DO 50 Il shall run tney
asnf me and they seem 70 want me-" he modestly
arLa al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
,orc rcrND TrNvEL BILL HERE.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday received The Long ISL
and Tunnel bill that was supposed TO nave peen
los, in Albany He set hearing on 1t for NedneS-
dav next at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

The marriage Of Miss Marie Clausen. daughter OF
Henry c. Clausen to William Henry Schmidt VIII
take place on Wednesday May "a at the nome OF
the bride No. 10 East Seventy-eghth~st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs George Croker and the latter
daughters. Miss Rutherford and Miss Emma Ruin
erford intend to spend the spring and summer II
California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

William d Sloane. who with George Wes'ins-
house recently bought the Highland Stock Farm,
adjoining their country homes At Lenox. Mass
II is said proposes TO build country home on me
highland for his daughter, Mrs. John II. ham
mOnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Atterbury and their famiiy
will soon take possession OF their summer no"'e
Woodla nds, at Scarsdale. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Larocque. who spent last
summer in Europe, will go 10 southampton Long
Island this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
REPORT OF CONNECTICUT T. 5. 5.

Mrs F. l. scofeld State president Of Connecu-
cut. reports membership Of 525 with thirteen
branch presidents and $50 In the State treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Miss May Holley. adopted daughter Of Marietta
HoIley better known Josiah Aliens VIE IS
president OF the Bonnie View T s. S. branch at
Adams. jefferson County, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Thine 10 work as well as pray.
Clearing thorny wrongs away;
PluCking up the weeds of sin.
Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

check for 81 80 has been received from the mem
bers OF the Pascal Institute and the Margaret
Pascal Club; also 70 cents in stamps for T ; ;.
badges for thirty-hve members OF This club.
and 20 cents In stamps for badges for the Middle
town Conn branch The new T s. s members OF
the Pascal Club are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Mary cannon Josephine Rice
Edna Bingham. Christine Cockburn.
Helen Jordan Hattie schultz
Maggie McGregOr. Ada Wilcox
Lizzie McGreCOr. Alice Shoemaker.
Ernestne Saul. Tina Koenig
Anna Iilge Ilottie Traube.
Annie Larson Nellie Krahe
Annabel Heyer Josephine DugEan.
Fanny Roberg cecil Belenger
Lille DufOrt. Loretta May.
Mamie hammers. Ella Watkins.
Annie Connolly. Josie Keeney
Frieda Bihler Katherine Donnelly.
Annie Rasmussen. Christine Anderson.
Katie Madden Theresa Schel.
Annie Buchanan Katie Bannon
Margaret Scidl.