davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
PRINCE HENRY'S HEAD CUT
German Comma nder struck by q
Plank. but Not Seriously
Hnrf.

LONDON. March i4-Accortiing 10 a
special dispatch from Shanghai Prince
Henry Of Prussia. commander of the Ger
man squadron In Chinese waters. while Wit
Messing te4e launching of a trading vessel
today. &as struck on the head by a plank
which fell from the raSfers Of shell under
which he was standing. TIE wound hled
proftseIy. bus the skull was not injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
IMPORTANT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.


ANN sgwsT Mich March fs-f sg. fs
Carl Han<v. axstssans prcfeSsss~ q. s9sskessEzy
sa1 director - tsse 1Sz1sxi<ass "a ssegS sktf =
covered sssas contrary 10 tar sr.isf II sre
Sxzsstssx ssasyssSaszasss 81 ss@ wurta ssxs 11es4
Ss@<xsa# sf sse Egssa ars controlled ~
nerves
T,r g,sher Aax assrsanz--atsG shss @nss Ia
sass Mar xsszrss ssex Is $50 Journal - Com
rarAsIss &euToAoay @8s} gs4sSlfsa szss ss@Es.ss
sss obs extensive r~~earrH,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
DENIES run REPORT.
Raek~t~tt~r Nx~as ~ass Everett u
Mamie sr4.ts VIII Net Be uatst-

ssseess II sftsksF 20 sfse kNs~sss t5sftS&f NJ
YsNrgNTr Maria IA gsse rHT@fs Reae*Hs~
~ Ssesemsasesf that tHs s@sESsts Azssss~
ss.4s. 1870. ssae To ee ve@Nts In &sfssess
~ Mr. s~rssakas mara ger ~ the k<EssAssSs-
1ssr .sss.srs~s IA fAsx Ssxx. he SAYS the t*sn~
,orars Esaes Is AesGs s4Es ias~ESA tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

Special Dispatch TO the ost-fri.e.i,gencer
OLYMPIA. Marca E~-Bonds OF the new
" appointed commissioners OF Ferry eoun-
~ nave been filed in the Office OF the sec
rotary of state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

z.SeNngS. 1AySh 1S~Tae Shanghai
exzsaas1snf q ss~ TEaa~s SAYS ere fgTsE-
SD sra AssssrSsas associations hags eaEs-
y~reat sesns rrxssfnx sSr Thursday So
sszvgssAts united aston esg tsss swo SexrssA-
ga~m4s - settling tsn question as exterstsng
Ire cosmopolitan s@~gsaefsasag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

Sessxsas Tsszvatsls 80 tse Post iasssfsxNr,s'fr
TACOMA MaseA IA case - siea
,AesBa haS ness s<sssA teyt tes ss&tf2E1t ~ NJ
"a sesssiaS asasSS ga Fasz#S aNva@s $50
sSstsxsseh street The SUFFERER - Easts1
Mssss tAs. police have taken eAaTts 50 ~ts
sssr stss. sssAs<w rssxaz3ss esess~ sTe agsfaFes8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

BOSTON M2sen t4z~ssser Fnarw tsAsT
sszsr ussasassss 81 casafass assra Es4sseA SAFES
ssfT~t service z3ests @ssEeSEsz bS re 81 as
Esgsse2 soox iFst0 rust fSsx seE Italians. V tsg
sh~s nave eserv se&&ss 10 fsssse8e ases
se>ss kxss<tssx q xrsSs aGsegss - Tsznssrsssfs
g treasury n3s@z. 4Sz SIRE s5S Esezsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
REQUEST roR SECRET PAPERS


PARIS. Narrh 1.-THE united es4r3 81
gsSsa:sou sAS sizC1sssss - ask the minister 81
war. al ES@ ETeyrSnMs. 10 communicate "a
Is TIRE secret documents eSHnscgcd w.th fs4
Irss fAs .FAAt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

Special Dispatch 10 the Pasi-Tntelligencer.
ot>S MflA. March IA public recaD-
Hon viii he given in honor Of Speaker and
Mrs, Il. II. Guile AT Olympia h0te; Thurs
Gay evening next by the citizens of this
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

ShsgsssAaslMN = very a&2sVs gns season.
2nzl sesre ar maM AGsS%f ssS s. Sa~FSe@Fs
tao xssAa ssssx1sstse~s sssl xgls fessT 81 a<shz
sasrssgser s4sSsseS at IxsesssRns, tao ssster
yess<sx TIE fatal ~a~s ~ the fSSe xsssezs
ALL - saszs ta,< azz sns All s-c een gTn-.a1
Ia aegz ~ IA. - 81 ssE4As AssFn SSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

OLYMPIA, March lt.--tsnv Rogers has
reappointed II. w Garfield regent OF the
agricultural college until March, 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
roIire Juaxe Aur,Ir.r,.-

Special Dispatch to the F'cst<InteilieeHcer
JAtoMAs March p.Severai welt
known residents are making a hard fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

LONDON Mara THE gHx~rrrea;
vii ees~ew he Sesr1sxan ssA. sslro2sced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

agents OF one OF the largest and most
crafty gangs of cuunterfe;;er5 that have
operated IN this country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES..
The Annual Dinner Takes Place
February 8.

The annua1 dinner of the Y. M. Z A..
to be given by the Board of Directors
to the business men and clergymen of
this city, will be held in Hasbrouek Hall,
February 9. Preparations are being made
and the committee of representative
ladies, who have charge. are sparing no
effort to make the event a memorable
oae. Commodore Philip, of the Battleship
Texas, will Le the chef guest of the
evening. In addition to his man of San
tiago fame, several very prominent and
influential men of business n profess
s:onal life will be the guests. and they
VIII deliver brief addresses. President
Loui Sherwood VII preside at the dinner
and Mrs. George Clerihew will act as
chairman of the Ladies' Committee.
Prof. S. 7. Ford. the humorist and i'm
pe~rsonator, by special request of the
young men of the Y. M. C. A.. will appear
once more before hat organization in
Hasbrouck Institute on Saturday evening,
January 20, and give readings, Rotations
and songs. All members of the associa-
ton win be admitted free on presentation
of the membership.
The Y. M. C. A. have decided to form
a camera club and Mr.. George c. Blakely
has consented to take charge of lit, All
young men DESTROYS of taking advantage
of this opportunity are requested to send
in their names to the association as SOON
as possible.
Arrangement are being perfected for
the organization of a literary or debating
society, and also a law class. in the
Y. NJ. G. A.. and all young men in the
city who are interested and would like
to join should make application at nee
to the secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
FOR GRACE CHURCH ORGAN.
Water Motor Fund Increased by Last
Nicht,s Entertainment.

The members of Grace Church choir, at
Erie and Second streets, gave a very fine
entertainment last evening in the chapel
hall before a large audience. The enter
tainment was given for the beneft of
the water motor fund, and a good sum
was realized.
The programme was:-Piano overture,
four hands QMendelssohn), Messrs. Geo.
f. and VIM. Bauer; song, Just as the
Sun Went Down Lyn Udal), Mr.. Fred
H. Williams; recitation, selected Mr..
Harry N. Moore; piano solo, Magyar
Rhapsodie eFerency), Mr.. Gouverneur NJ.
H. Williams; recitation, selected, Mr..
Joseph Royce, violin solo, Bohemienne.
OPP. 40 Vieuxtemps, Mr.. VIM. Bauer;
duet, Calm Is the Wave Ger the Beauti-
full Sea- &c. Lampard). Misses o. Jeffer-
son and c.. Saunders: humorous recitation,
selected, Mr.. E. Jerome Rice; address,
Rev. G. S. Bennitt.
Tha closing number was a one act farce
entitled 'sThe Charms of Music" by A..
H Laidlaw, Jr. The cast was:-Walter
Thorne, Mr.. Fred H. Williams; Violet
Thorne. Miss Emma Bowen; Eva Thorne,
Miss Josie. D.. Lowell; Richard Douglas.
Mr.. Harry N. Terwflliger; Elizabeth, Miss
Carry e. Baker: Hamilton Hirsute Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Everett K. Terwilliger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
RoMAINE--vA REYPEN.

A very pretty wedding took place last
night at No. 1874 Sip avenue, when Miss
Anna c.. Van Reypen, daughter of the
late John ". H. Van Reypen, became
Mrs. Isaac Romaine, the Rev. Cornelius
Brett, D. D., assisted by the Rev. Dr..
Brush, officiating.
The house was lavishly decorated with
palms, ferns, smilax, roses and tulips,
the mantel being entirely covered with
a solid bank of green, pink and yellow.
All the doorways, chandeliers and win
dows were draped with smilax and roses,
while in the bay window, at the further
end of the room, was another bank of
palms and roses, forming q temporary
altar, before which the erenon was
performed. The floral decorations was
the work of A. D.. Rose.
1t was an eight o'clock wedding. The
bride was attired in a gown of white
satin and duchesse lace, caught at the
throat by a diamond pendant, and car
ried bridal roses. There were no brides
maids. DR.. Gordon acted as best man,
and Messrs. Richard p Romaine, nephew
to the groom, and ]. i. Keller, We're
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
maine partook of supper, served by
Maresi, received the congratulations of
their friends and started en- route for the
wedding tour. Upon their return they
will reside in this city.
The wedding was private, only the inn
mediate friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties being present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
Am
Academy of Music

The very excellent actress endowed by
nature with histrionic gifts of a high or
der, in the person of Eugene Blair, will
be seen at the Academy of Music, on
Monday, January so, the entire week in
Frances Hodgson Burnett's delightful
play, entitled "A Lady of Quality" under
the direction of W. M. Wilkison. The no.
table scenes in which Miss Blair's act
ing stands out in bold relief is at her
first entrance, when in boys clothes she
fences with Sir John Oxen; and again in
the first act, when she breaks upon the
startled company in queenly attire and
commands them to bow to her. Another
powerful scene, as Miss Blair thoroughly
makes it. is at the sun dial, in which she
spurns the faithless lover, Sir John Oxon
with the words, Back to your kennel,
sirp' Her great moment, however, IS
perhaps the scene in the fourth act, in
sion she strikes Oxon to his death. Miss
Blair will lend charm and fine personality
to this role of Clorinda Wildairs. Mama
ger Wilkinson has selected some very
well known ladies and gentlemen to assist
in the interpretation of this play, namely:
William Bramwell as Sir John Oxon, also
Edgar Baum, ohm Sutherland, w. B. Ar
Moore. Adelyn Wesley. Cora Wells. Ed
gar Lawrence, j. II. Gallagher, William
Proctor, w. B. Downing and others. The
beautiful scenery used in this play was
painted by Ernest Albert of the Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26

to the Governor. He told the
Executive that it was not the intention to
have a bill drafted for presentation at the
present session Of the Legislature. 1t
would take some time to draft the bill,
but the idea is to give the commission
ample time to get suggestions and have
1t in proper shape for the next Legisla-
ture.
On behalf OF the Passaic County Asso-
citation Judge Var Hovenberg requested
storing the fifty-cent fee to the con-
stables for attending the examination Of
prisoners before a Justice.
The incident of yesterdays election Of
John Kean for United States Senator was
the presence of Benjamin s. Gratz, of
Jobstown, the independent candidate for
United States Senator. Mr.. Gratz is a
monomaniac on office holding. His mind
Is unbalanced and he has been confined
to the asylum for the insane at Tren-
ton, although it is not until he becomes
excited can you notice anything about
him which would suggest an unbalanced
mind. He is about forty years old,
dresses well and neatly in the prevailing
fashion without any attempt to be
SNOWY. He has a well formed head and
regular features. The head is completely
bald. save for a fringe near the back of
the neck and his chin is covered with a
fry red beard.
AS has been told in the Jersey City
News" he has haunted the State House
for the past three weeks announcing his
candidacy upon a highly moral platform.
some irresponsible lobbyists and hangers
on about the State House utterly disre-
garding the poor mans afflictiOn. had
what they called "lots of fun with him
telin CHIN wonderful tales of the bribery
and corruption about the election of a
Senator. filling his mind with the mag
mary price Mr.. Kean was paying for
votes. On Tuesday Mr.. Gratz became very
indignant over these tales and made
some rash remark about his killing para
sites, and declaring that Mr.. Kean was a
parasite. This gave rise to the state
ment that he was dangerous and ought
to be watched or kept out of the State
House. As this spread from mouth to
mouth it finally became a plain threat
of Gratz's to Shoot Mr.. Kean. and before
night it included Speaker Watkins and
President Reed.
On Wednesday morning, when Mr..
Gratz appeared at the State House, two
Capitol employe, took him under sur
VIGILANCE and Swallowed him all the time
he was in the building. 1t was not un-
til after the joint meeting was over that
Gratz became aware of his shadows.
He shrewdly put the men to tests, and
when he finally became satisfied that he
was being watched, he went to Custodian
Bonnell and made a vigorous protest. In
vain did Mr.. Bonnell try to persuade him
that the men were not watching him.
Gratz knew they were, and when he
found he could get no satisfaction he
went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
Bon Ton Theatre.

A most successful mingling of gilt edged
burlesoue. ballet, minstrelsy, up-to-date
vaudeville, spectacular, Partisan panto-
mime, gorgeous marches with brand new
light effects, pretty, dainty women in airy
array and plenty of them; up to date COM
edians, costumes and effects, briefly de-
scrfbes Rice & Barton's new Big Gaiety
Spectacular Extravaganza Company, list
ed for the Bon Ton Theatre next week.
There are W big b~urlesques presented,
maud of the Tenderloin,'' and our old
~favorite. Naughty Coney Island re-
freshened. Between the two burlesques
an olio of acknowledged merit is present.
ed headed by Miss frankie Haines, as
sisted by Miss Idylla Vyner and Elsieta.
Amongst others who will appear are
Barton and Eckhoff, Swan and Bambard,
Pat Touhey and Charles Mack, the petite
Princeton sisters; Eddie Miles and Daisy
Raymond the "Original Baby in the
Cradle.: the Five M'mselles from Gay
Pareev: Josie Flynn, Miss Hattie Mills,
Little Afries, and the French Quadrille
dancehs. introducing Mile Elsieta, and
Rice and Barton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
cRIMEaN WAR.
Discussed by Ramblers at Their
Meeting Yesterday.

II was an extra large Rambler meeting
that assembled at Hasbrouck Institute
yesterday afternoon, there being only
three absentees. Miss Meyers, president,
opened the meeting with a few remarks
upon the Crimean War, its causes, the
battles and the suffering endured during
the first year, Illustrating her remarks,
where they touched upon the geography
Of the country, by a map drawn with
chalk upon the blackboard.
Miss S. Evelyn Foster followed these
remarks with a PAPER upon Florence
Nightingale. her work among the soldiers,
and the subsequent change in the general
hospital service. A biography was given
of Nicholas l, by Miss Elizabeth Mclean.
The life of Alexander II. was also touched
upon and his assassination in 1881, which
brought yesterdays study of Russian his
tory in touch with the present time, and
Miss Mary Sutherland, in the absence OF
Miss Mamie Brown, who was Unable to
be present, completed the programme with
a paper on Alexander ILL.,, written by
the latter.
This paper laid stress Upon the fact
that the reign of Alexander III, which
ldStGu luiIlCcu yCoie, NNo
It set forth that while he was spoken OF
as sincere and truth loving, he led the
life of a fiend. being mercilss in his perse-
c%utions. That he was no doubt sincere,
but despotically Russian, and described
how he lived in constant fear OF the
people, enjoying himself most when on a
visit outside his own domains, especially
in Denmark.
AS yesterday was a postponed meeting,
the Ramblers will meet again on Wednes-
day next, February l, their scheduled
time, when Russian art and music will
be discussed, Miss Belle Struck taking the
former and Miss Bessie White the latter.
Aside from this, Miss Florence Turner,
of New York, formerly of this city. who
has won renown for her musical talents,
has been invited to help out on the pro-
gramme.
Those present were:-Misses A. B.
Meyers, S. Evelyn Foster, Bessie White,
Mary Sutherland, Elizabeth Mclean,
Matte Nordine, Nellie Holbrook, Hattie
Harnett, Irene Philips, Retta Snyder,
Hattie Reynolds. Pearl Brook, Jessie Per
Lee, Margaret Page and Mrs. Martin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Harper's Magazine for February.

The February issue of "Harper's Maya
zine is especially rich in short stories. A..
c. Wheeler CsNym Crinkle'') contributes
Ghosts in Jerusalem, illustrated by F.
v. Du Mond. The romance which is the
motive of this story is thoroughly char
acteristic of American life, and the in
fiuences under which it develops are
characteristic of the Orient. Other short
stories of surprising interest are Baby
by Sarah Barnwell Elliott; The Sick
Child" "a sketch of Indian life. by
neutrality-suspicious. (Angel de
Cora,l Illustrated by the author. who is
a pupil of Mr.. Howard Pyle. from draw
ings made under his tuition; His Nom
nation" by Margaret Sutton Briscoe,
illustrated by r. g Yohn, The Span
and ], N.McIlwraith, is continued in this
number, and William Dean Howells CON
tributes the second instalment Of Their
Silver Wedding Journey illustrated by
w. T. Smedley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
Riiou ,atre.

The successful author, Charles F.
Blaney, has apparently struck a veritable
gold mine in his new play, "A Female
Drummer which will put in an appear
anee at the Bijou Theatre on Monday
evening, January 80. "a Female Drum
mer' is one of the very best of the many
products from the prolific pen of the
author, as attested by both press and pub
lie. 1t sparkles with humor of a rehned
order, and abounds in amusing situations.
The cast chosen to interpret it is excel
lent. Miss tombstone Bennett, in the
leading role of Hasa Bargain, "a Female
Drummer" has a part well adapted to her
clever mannish style. She is ably as
sisted by such well known comedians as
George Richards, Eugene Garfield, Willis
P. Sweatman, Tony. Williams and Miss
Lizzie Melrose, also a number of other
prominent people. The company is a
large one numbering IS people and the
staging and costuming is on a scale OF
magnificenee seldom surpassed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26

be elected in the future will receive
salaries.
The West Hudson towns are not at pres
ent of any great financial benefit to the
county at large. They cost more than
they pay. No only do they use up more
than their share OF court and prison and
charitable accommodation, but they also
need bridges, which have to be built and
maintained at great expense, and which
are of no use to- other parts of Hudson.
If the western branch of the Boulevard
is constructed, these towns will be deeply
in debt to the rest of hudson.
But the towns are valuable for various
other reasons. First, they mean an AS
semblyman to Hudson, and they prevent
Essex from acquiring undue preponder-
ance In the Legislature. They have, be-
sides, a contingent or speculative value.
The probable growth of East Hudson,
sooner or later, may best be estimated
from a study of the city of Brooklyn as
it was and as it is. To anyone who con-
templates that city. the time when all of
Hudson county will be one vast city must
seem certain to come, and even very near
at and
The scheme of secession, which Mayor
Kenny advocates, is a narrow. short
sighted piece of folly. 1t benefits no one
but the Newark politicians in the present
n it works incaleulable injury in the
fntlre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-26
ODD VOLUMES ON MEDICINE
Microbes and Anaesthetics
Discussed at Meeting Yes
terday = Mrs. Cham
bers' Paper.

Medicine" was the subject under dis
cussion at the Odd Volumes meeting yes
terday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Robert Meyers, when Mrs. Talbot
Chambers read a paper dealing with anti
septics and the microscope. There was
to have beeen present a specialist, DR..
Rose Byrne, from New York, to address
this particular meeting. but through some
error she did not materialize.
Mrs. Chambers in her paper spoke of
microbes and how they could be conveyed
from one body to another, assin the case
of a fly. to the feet of which microbes
will cling for half an hour, after walking
over an ordinary boil or sore. She also
spoke of consumption as a contagious
disease, saying that Hudson and Essex
counties were the worst in the State of
New Jersey for this disease, one out of
every four hundred persons becoming its
victims. Mercer county was also mem
toned as a bad place for consumptives on
account of the large number of potteries.
Mrs. Chambers then passed on to the
second division of her subject, the micro
scope, giving a vivid description of its
invention by means of a glass of water.
Miss Gaines read a very interesting ar
ticle upon "Anaesthetics." from the Med
ical Record of '97. which dealt with the
discovery of ether. among other subjects.
For the last few meetings the club has
been greatly interested in the subject of
colored photography, the majority of the
members holding that there is no such
thing at present. Yesterday Miss Dore-
mus brought before the Odd Volumes the
- L : - 49, 40 41o+U a1,,I1 hoo
yet investigated. The effect was pro-
duced by two transparencies. On the one
was photographed a couple of apples. and
upon the other were rays of color. Upon
placing the one behind the other it had
all the appearance of green apples pho
tographed on glass. The plates came
from the studio of an Orange artist. who
hopes to discover some means of trans
ferring this idea to paper.
Current Topics were. as usual, in the
hands of Mrs. Robert Lyle, who read an
excellent criticism on "Alywin,' Mr..
Watts-Dunton's new book. and several
nineteenth century articles from the
s'Review of Reviews"
The next meeting. February s, will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Ward Dunn,
on K~ensington avenue.
Among those present as guests were:-
Mrs. Thomas Gopsill, Mrs. Livingston Gift
ford, Mrs. E. w. Pyle, Mrs. Spence, Mrs.
James Hunt and Mrs. Winner.
The members present WEEK.-MRS.. R.
O.. Babbitt, Miss Buffet, Mrs. George
Case, Mrs. Frank Cavalii, Mrs. Talbot
Chambers, Miss Katherine Grower, Miss
Doremus, Mrs. Ward Dunn, Mrs. George
Eaton, Miss Cecilia Gaines, Mrs. Robert
Lyle, Mrs. H. B. Merrill, Mrs. Robert
Meyers, Miss HeleA G.. Noble, Miss
Pitcher, Mrs. William Pierson, Mrs. Har-
ry Day, Mrs. McMaster, Mrs. James Ro-
bottom, Mss Sherwood. Mrs. owa
Slater, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. John
A. Walker, Miss F.. Burdick. and Mrs. E.
F. C. Young.