davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

points AZ the back to correspond with the collar.
The cape is trimmed with circular RUNE NJ m"
..arfal vbict starts at the neck in front very
r'srrou ana Increases I'm width 20 the centre 81
the back a bias band Of plain green coth, heavi,
iit stitched f. used outline the collar mood ana
I1,torn of the cape also a heading for me
rufle This band is double down me front ana
,.ias , rreftv and effective finish. A shawl fringe
ronbinlnr the different shades ~ green and purple
..,r h. used AS q heading 70 the rutiie. n so dc
an, H. .bould h. sewn on under the band Of
er.or clorh 4 golf cape OF this style can be used
- ,.rinr and theatre wear. II Is light and warm.
$40. ,bn Mace of an opera cloak and does not
r,r.b ,ho .nft trimmings on the light waist as much
ro ,nsIc his cape In the medium size will re-
mira threc Yards ~ material ifty-four inches wide.
iii. pattern. 30. 1.is2 Is cut IN sizes Tor 81 ~
and a. inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
Az FSTJvarr or GrPv4v WOVEN

We still find few things 70 desire for women
I'm this country. but JUST think how far They arc
behind I'm Germany" SAYS a recently returned
tourist There are only ten women physicians
I'm an Germany. and Ave Of these IN
Berlin The woman lawyer is hardly 10 he found.
and tho woman preacher is wholly unknown The
German feminine world still is bounded tho
north BY her wardrobe. on the south by her
kitchen. on the east by her husband and on the
west hy her children 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
NHFRE TO GO TO-DAY.

T.. regular monthly social Of tbs Professional Woman
League viii Re held TO day AZ a. ~ League
house. No. 500 Broadway
TIE Harlem Young Wouers Christian Association will
bold educational rally tonight from % 10 a.
tr.ir rooms No y West one hundred and twenty
four,h-rt. Dr. James Canhed. librarian ~ Co
'1rhia University will speak.
-. monthly public meeting 81 the Woman's National
SABBATH Alliance will b> held At II o'clock TO-DAY
n Assembly Room 40. rs on The seventh noor az
Presbyterian Building. No. l5S Fifth ave. There
VII - devotional meeting in the same place At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
N4NLPTLlTLON OF FLRE ROPES.

woman IN Washington who had narrow
cane from disastrous fire I'm hotel At which
many people lost their lives. has formed a class IN
learn how to descend hre-escape ropes An in
structor IN gymnasium has fun charge of the
class and he explains that there is any dan
ger n the proper distribution Of the weight Of the
body ls understood
This be done. he says. by wrapping the rope
about the leg and holding IL between the feet 50
that the hands free. II s not AZ all difficult to
descend from any height II this simple fact Is borne
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
NOW FOR THE ON FELT NAT.

As the season has arrived for fixing over old
felt hats says a teacher Of millinery. "l' Is well
~ know tho scientific method Of doing H. First
lake off al the trimming and pick ont the little
pieces Of thread Brush the hat thoroughly the
way % the nap. When every speck Of dust Is
moved. take a piece If cloth dip II into benzine
end rub IL In well. being careful to keep the nap
smooth. PIT the hat I'm safe place 10 dry where
100 dust can reach A. After It has been thoroughly
dried n is ready 20 he refrimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

gers. Or Parkhurst told his hearers ~ MS returh
10 them I'm good health TO take up again the WORK
OF a new year Speaking of the Peace Conference.
Dr Parkhurst said:
Granted that Conference did not yield all the re.
suits that had I'm some quarters been expected or
granted that three Of the countries Conspicuous
lv participant IN thai Conference are to-day making
brute force tho ans Of national enlarsemenli
nevertheless that Conference was Al internatlonhI
expression that war is not human. but Is essentially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Miss Agnes Slack. corresp onding secretary 81 tho
Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Is
said 10 Doe popular FOO England as . pulpit orator
Miss Slack is one Of tho few women preachers I'm
tie Methodist pulpit iu England and b. D. said that
hy her tact and genial manner -h" BIAS done much
10 break down the prejudice against women preach
eTs In that county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
rrrV,yG man SCHOOL OPENS.

The Evening High School for Women opens 10
night I'm Public School 80 o. No. III last wen
,,at,-s, Miss Clara II. Barker Is teacher Of La'ln
1,o,cn. Mis- Bertha Schultz. German: Miss
cIs,s luther German and Spanish Miss Mary g.
rrees,on English; Miss Kate mckee, hnglsn
Miss Helen sweeney h,era,giT SI MIS-
6STistne Ross aud Miss Kate MePgm9d o Mss
keeping Miss Beccie snd geome
houiS 9,r NJ Margaret b Wilson. physics chemistry
and physiology. Miss Mary = l9'e is ,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
s1-GGrsTrox by MRS M.cLARY.


While Mrs VI f. McClarv is an energetic sun
shine worker She finds or makes opportunities for
doing good deeds I'm other directions. Since last
December she has raised hundreds NJ dollars
for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. ~
which she IS a loyal member This sum was
secured by holding three entertainments Mill
tary Bazaar "A Valentine Party and A "Moasur-
Ing Afternoon" AZ the latter function, which was
held recently speeches We're made hy prominent
women and refreshments We're served.
Mrs McClary recommends this last entertainment
N those Sunshine branches that are contemplate
ing some form of amusemeu in order to raise
funds 70 carry on their work. Che party may ia
held ln the afternoon or evening, and the pro-
gramme may he AS varied desired. The amount
Of The entrance fee Is explained in the following
verse, which with a small muslin bag combining
the T :. s colors should be incosed IN an envelope
and forwarded 10 every member ~ the branch:
"A measuring party is given 10 Won.
IT'S something novel a. Vel as new.
Tho invitation IS with the sack.
For use IN bringing or sending back
Three cents for every foot you're tan.
Measure yourself on door or wall
An extra cent for each inch give,
And therefore show how high you 1--we.
With music and song. with sunshine and pleasure
Wei meet one and all ut orr party Of measure
The bag of course. is intended for the entrance
fee Mrs. McClarys zeal i'm r $ 5 work Is con
slant: she IS sending ont good cheer ~ Sun
shine members. and finds time TO make many
dainty gifts for the "shut-ins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
SWoRN WITHOUT THE BIBLE.

Magistrate Pool occupied the bench in the York
willie police court Yesterday morning and the first
thing he did was 20 take the we'll worn court Bible
from the hand 81 the first policeman who stepped
up to take the oath and hand It to the court clerk
telling him 10 lock II up in the safe Every man
who testified was sworn with the upfted hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
RELIEF WORK " INDIA.

IN recent report it IS stated that during the last
YEAR more than million women have had reason
10 bless tho founders Of the National Association
FOR Supplying Female Medical Aid 10 Women in
India. The society was founded by Lady DuNerin
and through ts efforts hospitals. dispensaries and
women physicians are scattered over India. bring
ing relief ~ those whose condition had hitherto
hon mosf deplnrahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
HEALTH NOTICE!
Hot sEHoLDERs CAUTIONED.
safe aud reliable disinfectant.

Youi premises need not be made nuisance ~
the offensive doors Of such dsinfectants As Car
boHc Acid. Chloride Of Lime or the coal tar prod
ucts an odorless coloross LIQUID especially pre-
pared for household use and free from any OBJ
jectonable features is found in Platt's Chlorides.
which is sold in quart bottles only. by all drug
gists. high-class grocers and house furnishing
dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

fine line Of violet
md lighter shades
OF green running
through IT, The
cape is cut circu-
lar. the plaid
matching prettilv
" the seam down
the back. II Is
rather close ht-
ting over the
shoulders. a n Il
falls In fun grace
ful folds AZ the
bottom The col
lar. high and nar-
ing IS shaped
In two points d.
rectly I'm centre
back Tho hood IS
n OF adjustable.
hut IS "A Stoned -
the cape at the
collar line n is
shaped with q
seam In the cer-
ire being cuf I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

A quaint little picture ~ Rose Standsh was sent
% a T : 5 greeting n Mrs Russell Sage. sun
shine member In acknowledging tho gift Mrs SAGE
writes that she was much pleased 10 receive the
picture as Captain Myos S'andish "as nor an 90.
Tor. and then she adds The sunshine par oI
The Tribune is very attractive. 80 please commune
10 let the blessed sunshine IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
NEW BRANCH OF THE r :

ATS s branch is being organized IN 'ranhnrY'
Mercer County y. The following are already
enrolled: The Rev Mr. Taylor and vito the Rev
Mr. Garrison and wife tho Rev Mr. De Maris. MI
and Mrs James r. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Anpleget Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hoffman Nj ana
Mrs Lemuel suts. NJ and Mrs william Hul,n,
Goodwin Miss Florence Bfr-eu. Miss Harriet 'oe'
Harry Goodwin and Farnesf Sfults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Nothing takes the place II the golf cape and M
wardrobe IS complete without The Illustration
gives one Of the newest and most stylish designs
FOR this season. II is Of double faced plaid ma
teral In dark green and purple coorngs with A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Narearet Young ~ Springfield Mass has re-
-oernbered the utte injured girl Vivian Rneker. ~
Forks of Buffalo. Va. hy sending 1er some copies
Of the Youth Conn., mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
p4SSEyGrRS on BOARD THE ETRrRIt.

The Cunard Line steamship Etruria which ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown.
brought among her passengers Judge r. J Blandin,
Lansdale Boardman. r F. Cadwalader Judge Cow
ing EIerton l. Dorr, Franklin Edison. IT,. 7
Harbeck Hugh Dunbar McMaster J. =. Professor
Horatio " Parker, Samuel Smith. ?, and b.
6 Moeri NJ +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

The two poems "Shut-In" and the one beginning.
"Something Each Day have both been published
i'm the column. So they viii he passed on" TO in
valid members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
DR. p4RKHURST BACK N M PrLPIT.

Or Parkhurst back In his old place In the
pulpit of tho Madison Square Presbyterian 'hurcn
Yesterday after his summer vacation. he preached
to d large congregation that included many s,ran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Miss VI + Britt. NJ Namaroneck. Y, has sent
A book 10 Mrs II ~ Seagle FOR her birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

There is great and growing demand FOR fancy
lace and embroidered goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Something new I'm leather goods Is convenient
nockothook for carrying \ handkerchief without
rtei, ~ losing or soiling This purse comes in ~
kinds ~ feathers ana IS made with the slotted
frame that admits handkerchi'is without ihoi'a'-
ing tho bulk Of IN" book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Those IN the cloak and suit trade who cater N
exclusive patronage report many inquiries Tor stone
r,srton fox and mink trimmed wraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Gold Is not ours N give our days are nllod
With humble tasks 10 which our strength must 20
But We by doing well. day AFTER day.
What our hands find 20 do along our WAY,
MAY serve also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
SERVICE
plain and common

Friends how NAV YOU and T. plain and common
folks ,
Best serve the One who doth our service claim
No glowing words from pulpit preach
To heather lands cannot 20 10 teach
In His dear name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Kind words are ours 70 speak. and loving de"hs
May every day. by willing hands he done
We do by Him Ne hy others 10
HIS faithful servants must he Just and true
To every one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
THE TRIBI We PATTFRN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
GOLF CAPE. 80 7792 FOR COZ
INN AND 10 GENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Friends when with thankful hearts We gladly ~
For those around Ne little acts of love. -
Which help 10 make their needs and sorrows iesS
our willingness 10 serve well express
To One above 1900
-(By Lizzie 4 T. Tihhetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Tho engagement is announced Of Miss Margaret
Towle tho Youngest daughter Of Stevenson Towle.
Of this city and Rye TO James a. 6 Beales. son
oe tho late lanes 4 q. Beales. and brother or
Mr. j Rich steers Mr. Beales. who Is grand
son Of the late Eugene Kelly. = q member 81 the
Racquet club and Of Troop \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

The conflict with Broad Churchism is NOT solely
an affair Of the clergy. II concerns the laity AS
well. They look 20 tho priests of the Church for
sound instruction In the catholic faith. and they
have A right. constitutional right. one might say,
10 expect and require I'm the accredited teachers OF
the church the strictest loyalty 10 her teachings
according 10 their solemn ordination VOWS.
Theology Is not their province. IN IS true and
their modesy In deferring 10 the clerical order IN
these matters is to be commended, but the fact
that 4 propaganda Of unbelef IS actively work
in the Church certainly concerns them. and ought
10 arouse them 70 arm insistence that the wells
OF life shall not be poisoned
II is time FOR the laymen 70 speak for the faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

plain medium SIZED chatelalne hays Of seal an
alligator are much used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Animal effects in belt clasps. neck and trimming
buckles are among the most recently displayed
novelties Dogs and horses heads. snakes and
lizards are rho most prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Mems wear sutires arc being much used FOR
vornen's suits The vogue for mannsn street COS
rumes IS partially responsible for This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

There are Indications that surah Vtll again he
Fashionable fabric FOR waists and trimmings. and
surab ribbon for millinery Taneta satin duchesse
and peau dc sole continue In favor
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
RESULTS OF The STORM
DAMAGE THAT HAS BEEN DONE

DAMAGE THAT HAS BEEN DONE
IN AND NEAR THE CITY.
The fall CT snow since early las,
Sunday morning has caused many per
sons TO suffer much Inconvenience.
All trains from the South have been
over an hour late, due to large drifts
and the necessity OF running at a
SLOWER rate of speed The traffic on
the Delaware river has been literally
at standstill during the past two OF
three days, few boats cf any de5srip-
ton passing in or out, the few being
mostly steamers.
The real Inconvenience was felt by
hose who go to market. The pave
ments were slippery, making 1t dan
gerous to walk. and, in many cases
rather than risk falling, pe-pie ueet
The middle CT the Streets. Few farm
ers were inmarket yesterday toi offer tbs
produce, the deep SNOW in the surround
ing country making 1T almost imros
slDle Tor tnem TO come IN. KING etrecl
which generally presents a very ami
mated scene, was unusually quiet, no
appearing like the hus,ling, bustlinl
market Street that it is in cleare
weather Madison street market, whicl
extends from Third to Seventh streets
had few wagons to remind one Of mar
ket day.
These who are fortunate enough t.
have sleighs and sleds are making tn
best cf their opportunity. The Boule
ward is thronged with sleighs from
morning unit, night. and on every hill
can be found a number OF coasters.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
WILL SERYS SIX MONTHS

FREDERlCK GRAEFlS ASSAqLANT
SENTENCED TO JAIL BY JUDcs
EALL THIS MORNING.
Harry Mullen, charged with assault
and battery upon Frederick Graef, was
fined $50 and c-sts and sentenced TO
six months in Jail by Judge BAH this
morning.
Graef lives in Brldgeyi.le and at
tends Goldey College, in this city On
Monday last he was approached at
Fourth and West streets about i
O'Clock in the afternoon by Harry Null
len and Daniel OTIanlon, who de-
manded twenty-five cents from him.
Upon Graef refusing to give up, Mul-
len grabbed him by the left wrist and
told O'Hanlon, who was behind Graef
tJ go through him while he held him.
Graef resented this and prompfly
knocked both Of the would-be footpad
and robbers down. After he had left
them one of the men threw a window.
screen at him and narrowly escaped
striking two young girls who were
passing. Graef then returned and
again knocked the ruffian down.
Mullen appealed to the mercy Of the
court at his hearing this morning, buI
as he had been before Judge Bail be
fore and had been dealt with lenient-
ly and later abused his conf
dence the court, taking into considera-
tion the gravity of the offense, i'm
posed the sentence named.
Ira Kennedy, an aged resident ct
Centreville, was dismissed on a charg,
OF drunkenness on promise that h,
would depart for home at once. Jane.
Mclaughlin, who came to the polio,
station yesterday with the request tha
he be locked up until he became sobe.
so he could go to work, was refuse,
the needed rest by Judge Ball, as ther'
were no place provided for such case
by the law.
THE case Of John Deer, changed will
disorderiy conduat, was continued un
til tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
nT1Ir pTJACIl MAG i"

To those who have seen little Irene
Myers In her brilliantly costumedi acts,
her first appearance at the Grand
Opera House on Monday evening as
Ned in "The Black Flag will be tine
occasion OF no little surprise. The
character Is that Of a ragged urchin,
who, being IN the power of the cap
tain OF a pirate ship, Is denied suffi-
cient clothing TO properly clad his
person. The role is a most difficult
one, even in the hands OF an actor OF
mature years, as besides being very
emotional, the plot OF the entire play
devolves upon IT, Tue remainder OF
the cast is ably portrayed by capable
artists, IL being the purpose OF the
management TO give this clever Mttla
star as strong suppor, as it is possible
to secure.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS

"a GRIP OF STEEL" TONIGHT
"The best attraction for the money
that win be seen here this season, -
IS the way Manager Baylis announces
the engagement Of "A Grip Of Steel %
the powerful romantic play which will
be presented at the Grand Opera
House tonight and tomorrow, with a
special ladies' and chlldrens matinee
on Friday. The organization com
pr.ses twenty competent payers, most
OF them well-known and high-salaried
and a special carload OF scenery is
carried by the company, which
just closed It's second successful en-
gagement Of the season at Philadel-
phla last week.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
ORPHANS COURT.

Before Judge Spruance in Orphans
Court yesterday Lilburne Chandler
presented a petition for partition OF
the estate of Margaret Vogel, de
ceased. The petition was granted and
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., Charles n
Townsend, Edward Clark, William
Beadenkopf and William A. Dillon
were appointed freeholders to go on
the property and make the partition
Andrew c. Gray presented a petition
Of John r. Kilmer for the safe of his
interest in certain real estate in this
city. The petition was confirmed
Harvey Whiteman, trustee, made re
turn Of the sale Of real estate Of John
IS. Gray, situated in Brandywine hun.
dred. The report was confirmed anC
approved and assigned to Georg,
w. and CJs.er p. Green. T
Bayard Heisel presented a petition O.
Thomas Pierce administrator O
Thomas MrGinord, for the sale Of rea
estate fer the payment of detts. an,
also a peGtion OF Lucy A Armstrong
administrators Of Alexander w. Arm
strong deceased, Of Pencader hundred
to sell real estate for payment o
debts. The petitions were granted.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

The county van is frequently seen
on the streets nowadays, carrying
prisoners to and from the court, which
lis in session in Wilmington.
The sand digger Phoenix, two
schooners and bark are tied up at
the wharf until the weather clears up.
Mrs. John McFariin gave an enter
tainment Tuesday night at her resi-
dence, On Washington avenue, to q
number Of her friends.
DR.. R. R. Tybout is in town for sew
eral days on professional duties, and
Is staying with DR.. j. ]. Black.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
FIRE I'M NEW HnnsEs.

At 1885 o'clock this morning an
alarm Of fire was telephoned to the
Washington Fire Company, to which
'he chemical engine responded. The
fire was in the new houses being erect
ed by Seeds, on Broome street between
Gilpin and Shailcross avenues. Before
the arrival of the flremen the work
men endeavored to put out the flames
with snow, there being no water in
the houses. The fire originated from
the furnace, which was used 10 dry the
Plaster.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09
CUT HIS HBAID.

Isadore Singer called ait the police
station at an early hour this morning
and reported that a man was lying or
the sidewalk a, Seventh and French
streets bleeding frcm a wound in tn.
head. Special OFFICER Harkins RESP nd
ed and found w. H. MoGaIt..n lying
lat the place Indicated. He was taker
TO the police station, where it WA
found that he was suffering from Z
cut caused by falling upon the ice. Nc
.Gartlin's wound was dressed and h'
was sent to his hJme No. S1i Pine
street, in the patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1899-02-09

don in this column should be addressed 10
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
PRETTY WEDDING AT EPWORTH
One Of the prettiest weddings which
has ever taken place at Epworth NJ.
e. Church was that of Haldeman c.
stout and Miss Mary r. leland, which
was celebrated yesterday afternoon.
The bride was attended by Miss
sallie Hopkins as maid Of honor, and
Charles NJ. Toland acted as best man.
The ushers were Roy Field, william
vansant, Charles II. Gray and Harry
Mlnker. The ceremony wns performed
by Rev. f. Burgeue short, the pastor.
Miss Frantz Clark, a young miss Of 10
years, played the wedding march.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white organdie over white silk, and
carried carnations. The maid Of honor
was similarly attired and carried pink
carnations.
- ANNNFNADA hVAAJMtA III Nut tNNullH =
at the home Of the bride, No. 9Os
Kirkwood street. Mr.. and Mrs. Stout
went on wedding "trip 10 Washing
tom, the brides travelling gown being Of
green broadcloth.
Those who offered congratulations
at the reception were; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. To.and Mr.. Stout, Of Dover;
Mrs Smith and daughters, of Dun
cannon, Pa. Harvey }. Toland, Charles
NJ. Toland, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. Yansant Miss Blanche Van
SAINT George s. Capehe, Mrs. William
P. Saxton, Mrs. John A. Booker Mrs
John Gee, Mrs. Belle Taylor, Miss
Matte Hopkins, Miss Lulu Hopkins
Miss Salie Malcolm, Mrs Cross, Mrs
Jennie Drummond. Miss ssAIarylAIissimer
Miss SalMe Croes, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Clark. Nrs. Huhn, Mrs. Gallo
way, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boyd. George f.
King, c. w. Williams Mss Sarah J.
rberhardt, Miss Florence Howard, Mis-,
Anna Bridges, AIiss Mae Bridges. Mis-.
Carrie Cartridge, Miss Maggie Pretty.
man, Miss Georgia King, Miss Li,lil
Nickerson, Miss Elsie Thompson.