davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS.

~ ~
The following appointment for the
summer schools for white teachers have
been made by the department Of pubic
Instruction :
Lexington-Superintendent, J. Sid
ney Saville, Lexiug t)n, local manager !;
Prof. Charles II. Winston, LII. d.,
Richmond College, conductor aud it
structor in theory and practice of
teaching; Prof. Henry Alexander
" White, Pb. D., Washington and Lee
University, American hittory and civil
government; trot ]. Lsslice Hall, Pm.
D William and Mary College, English
language and ture; Principal Jsu es
r. Guy, Bedford CITY puolic schools,
arithmetic and algebra; Mrs. NJ S
MoftsIt, Rock kbridee public schools.
geography and physiology; Mrs. Will
lam NJ. p rking, Pulaski public schools,
primary Methods; Miss Maud W..
Hyde, COviDt t1u public schools, spell
ing, reading AID hsture study.
Fairfield, near Richmond d-SuperiU-
teudeut John X. Russell, Henrico
county, local manager; Principal w.
A. CfeDsh W, Fairfield, essistant Prot
Thomss J. stuobJ, T b. D., William ana
Mary College, conductor and instructor
in theory and practice of teacbir g ;
PIfucipal James P. Britt, Norfolk puc-
lie scEoois, aEiJbmttl tic and physical
geography Principal Leroy 5. E1-
waros, Richmond public schools,
American history and civil govern
men; Miss Elizabeth V. Faris, Rich-
mond High school, English literature
aud physiology ; Principal w. A. Cren
SHAW, NJ. A., Fairfield High School, Fog
lish language and algebra; Miss Yu.
ginia Reynolds, State Female Normal
School, political and descriptive geo
graphy an primary methods; Miss
JeInie NJ. Tabb, spelling, reading AID
nature study.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
Alsxasstasis 9sHesI4.
fgaLIsaED DAILY AND TRI-wEEgJf AZ
Gazette Building. $40 IS st2 Prince Q,

All transient advertlfemshs Iarst "a paid ,oI
n advance.
,ontract advertisers will not be allowed to ~.
coca their space unless the excess il paid for
II transient rates, and under no circum
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other thar their legitimate businsss in the
gpace contracted for.
Marriage and death notic-z must hs paid Tor
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam OF thSnks, tributes
of respect resolutions ado rted by societies
or persons, unless Of -.ublic concern, will
only be printed in sh psper as sdvsrtiss.
msntt.
The GAZETTE offioe 10 connected With the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
ders T. the paper, news or any information
o. business can be sent by tolephons.
Entered ut the PoItof6ts hlexaDeris, Viysir.
... as second class maIter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14

All the new ideas of the lead
ing factories CAN be seen at
our store.
We are sole agents in Alex
andria for the Hess fine shoes
for gentlemen.
Sorosis, Jennis Miller and
the Lindner Shoe Co.'S fine
shoes and Oxfords for ladies.
Our. shoe business has liz.
creased to such an extent that
we are forced, for the want of
space, to give up the clothing
business.
Ali our Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing will be sold
at less than original cost to
close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
In these three lots trimmed hats
1888

OOC FOR SOC to 81
20" SAMPLE FLOWERS.
In this lot ara to he found the very best
quality Of Artificial Roses, Folags, Blossoms,
CT rJssnthemums, Fruit of all kinds, large
and small Flowers Of very kind and in every
color and 81 Null Rosettes. These were an
importers samples and now that he is done
selling from them he closes them out to us at
an enormous concession, for they are Soc to
81 values and are offered at 23c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14

IN ALL STAGES OF NASAL CATARRH
there should be cleanliness. AS experience
moves. fly's Cream Balm is cleahser,
soother and healer of the diseased membrane
It Is not drying nor irritating, and does not
produce sueezlng Price so cents at drug
.rists. or it will DO mailed by Ely Brothers
Sc Warren street, New York Upon being
placed into the nostrils u tpreads over tue
na~ii''""' .one. Is immediste. Ii is an
! aoreaahle cure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14

INA TRANCE SHE WAS CONsCIOUs.-
As she sat in rocking chair at her
home, 10 Pottstown, Pa, on Tuesday,
Miss Emma Miller, l7-year-old girl,
lApsed into state of catalep'y, Her
teeth became clepched, her eyes closed
aud her face took on death-iike pal
lor. Her mother, believing that the
girl was dying, carried her upstairs. A
doctor forced medicine into her mouth,
but the trance was unbroken. Many
friends aud neighbors came came in to
see Miss Miller and all sorts of advice
was given ss to how she could be
awakened. SIZE awoke of her own &C.
count "Wednesday morning, after being
for "a hours under the spoil. She said
that while 10 the cataleptic condition
she was aware of all that was going on
around her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
]. HOGE TYLER,

Superintendent of Public Instruction says
Il desire to bear testimony 10 the great
value of the Otterburn Lishis Water OF
Amelia county. In my own person have
found this water very beneficial in indiges'
tiOn and gout.
JOS. W. SOUTHALL, NJ. d.
Or. George Ben. Johnston, says
Il use it In gout, rheumatism, DYSPEPSIA
lthsemis, and all forms Of renal and bladder
troubles. Iprescribe 30 mineral water so
freely as the OtterburD."
DR. J. G. Trevillisn says:
Several of my eases Of kidney trouble have
improved m 1re rapidly under the use OF me
Otterburn Water than Bethesda or Buiaio
Iithis."
State Chemist Speaks.
This spring is Of the Calcic- -Magnesic.
Alkaline class OF waters-wsters which are OF
approved efficacy in variety of disoriorSr &C..
pecially Of the DIGESTIVE and urinary gans.
VIM. H. TAYLOR, M. ID,
State Chemist.
"I have found the Otterburn Lithis very
useful in my practice"
VIM NJ. SMITH, NJ. ID.
81 regard Otterburn Litha Water as one OF
the most valuable mineral waters on the
market and use 1t extensively III my practice"
HUGH MCGUIRE, NJ. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
- FOR 21c STRAW
~ TRIMMED BEADS

all the new shades as well as black in tho
new straw braids-which sell at 2ic else.
where to go for Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-14
Sold by Claude M. Lennon, Sole Agt.
GOA KING STREET.
Inh31 3u
For Over Ffny Years

An OLD AMP WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-mIs ,Is
Win.loy's Soothing Syrup has been used ior
over fifty years y millions Of mothers ,,So iot u
their children while teething, with perloc1
,aoosss, 1t eoothes the child, softens the guIas,
ilay, ali pain, cures wind collie, and is Inc "a
best emeSy for Disrrhes. Is pleasant to tne
saste. sold by Druggists in every paTt OF 9no
world, Twenty five cents bottle; ItS gl,lue
"a ncalculable. Be sure and AJAX for Mrs. nhls
lows Soothing Syrup and taks No other kiho'
'ar17 GO s&w1vr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06

An interesting session of the
Sunday school conference was held
yesterday. Rev r. p witt was
elected secretary and Rev. Mr.
Hart assistant. The program was
taken up and the discussions were
both entertaining and instructive
Considerable improvements are
being made about town. Mrs. Mol
lie Bowles is building an addition
to her dwelling. Dir r. j Travis
aud Mrs. Maggie Whitfield have
each made new building improve
ments. Pleas Potts will soon have
a handsome new dwelling complet-
ed near j. A. Clements. Tom c.
Rye, r.. j.. Bridges, 0. w. Hubbs
and w. S. Corbitt will make new
fencing and other improvements.
w. A. Foust and Mrs Mary
Brewer were married at the home
Of w. S. Corbitt Tuesday evening,
Rev. N. R. Waters officiating.
Only a few friends were present
Mr.. Foust is a prominent citizen
Of Henry County and resides near
Mansfield. Mrs. Brewer has re-
sided in our midst for several years
and is esteemed for her many wom-
anly virtues. We extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Children's day was observed at
Shiloh Sunday, and the occasion
was a memorable one. tits estima-
ted that 1 900 people were present,
and the church and school buildings
were not sufficient to accommodate
the crowd. There was an abund-
ance Of good things to eat provided
by the generous and kind-hearted
people of that community and ev-
erybody enjoyed a good dinner aud
there was plenty to feed many more.
The program was carried out very
nicely and ereditably and was great
enjoyed by all present Rev. J. r.
Harrison, the pastor, made short
and appropriate address, which was
greatly appreciated, and this was
followed by a collection for Incl.
dental expenses and a benediction
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06

Regular correspondence.1

Regular correspondence
Mss Duckie Farmer, of Gland,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Or Melton and charming sister,
Kiss E'lera, Of Parker's Branch,
kpent Sunday here with friends.
a. J. Melton and r. G. Crockett
Il start their thresher this week.
The crop Of blackberries is fine,
q the harvest will be an abundant
judg3g from the preparations
mpds for canning the berries.
While trying to cross a stream Of
ter na5sT the church Sunday Rev.
sse Farmer had asthrilling expe-
Bnce which came near costing his
{. He drove into the water at
CROSSING, but a portion of the
had been washed away and
lie realized the danger his
ia and buggy disappeared and
he was being swept down stream.
Hesucceq@ in getting ashore and
his horse also tore out Of the buggy
got o. The buggy liesin a
drift and Is badly damaged.
The damage to corn on Tennes-
sees River will amount to many
lsands 81 dollars. Farmers are
greafly depressed in spirits, for all
oalize that there are hard times
abead ais tie worst is, yet to come.
Wheat Is injured by rain. In fact
all crops are damaged, some fields
corn being almost washed away
sst week. The farms in Tennes-
see River bottom are under water
gthe creeks last week were rag
torrents aud were higher thar
known before. The dwelling
WA Davidson came near.being
he'd away BY the food.
HIILEYgILLE, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06

route from Garfield to Camden this
week. lie has carried the mail be-
fore, and interested citizens along
the route are pleased with him as a
carrier. He is kind and accommo-
dating, and gives satisfaction.
phe continued rains have almost
destroyed crops in the creek and
branch bottoms, and upland corn
is damaged for want of cultivation.
The wheat crop, which was fine, is
damaged in thA shock, and without
a change for better soon twill
likely be lost
SMITHS COLLEGE, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
DEMOCRATIC mAss-MEETrNG. G.


The Democrats met in mass
convention here Monday. ID. @.
Hudson was elected chairman and
Leon Caraway secretary. The fol-
lowing delegates were selected to
attend the senatorial convention +:
Dave Gossett, James Whitfield, D..
d. Byrd, J. L. Holiday, w. p.
Diggs, r. d. McCord, John
Scruggs, T. NJ. Dickey Thomas
Saunders, II. NJ. Utley, Mark Cole,
John johnson, jock Aston, James
Saunders, Alfred Lashlee, w. T.
Hubbs, George Herrin, Sidney L,
Peeler, William Morris, Wyly Ar
mold, A. G. McRae, Thomas Rye,
Ernest Fry, Ernest McCollough,
J. H. Harper, Leander Wright,
John Herrin, r, E Farmer, L. Z.
Wheatley, w. ii. Melton, r. A.
Goodin, L. A. Coraway G. w.
Baker; Thomas Floyd, J Q. Par
ker, S. A. Clement, Priest Lashlee,
Dorsey Thomas, james and John
Lnshlec, I. w. Pafford, B. A. Totty,
Tom Whitfield, w. @. carp, j. w.
Greer, c. G. Cole, J. l.. Hudson, j.
NJ. Bishop, B B. Barnett, I'D Wal
ker, Ben Brevard, j. S. Smith and
w. H. Hyatt. The delegates were
instructed to vote for W. L Morris
first, last aud all The time. The
delegates TO the foterial conveu-
ton are as follows: J NJ. Whit
field, NJ. A. Fry, Z. D. McGord, G.
". Kirk, james Saunders, Bud
johnson, ID j. White, d. @. Kee,
4. G. McRae, w. 7. Hubbs, Will
lam Morris, J L. Wright, George
Harris, W. A. Melton, Thomas
Floyd, III A Cnraway, Il. W. Lind
soy, j. c. Parker, Dorsey Thomas
n. p. Lashlee, II. A. Rice, W. Q
carp, j. G. Hudson, j. j Cole
John Rice Otto Coble, G ri. III
| l5arris and ". j Barues.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
FROM EGGvILLE

Regular eorrespoudencel
Several of our citizens were at
Camden yesterday.
Protraeted meeting will begin at
Pleasant Hill Sunday, July 29.
Rev. G. w. Florence preached a
good sermon at Mount Zion last
Sunday.
The friends Of W. w. .Deaton win
be glad to learn that be is imProv-
ing in health.
Miss Florence Nance attended
the normal at Holladay last week,
and has returned home
The Democrats Of this the sixth
district viii have an important
meeting at Eggyille July IA.
Mrs. James Nance and Mrs. Eta
Beasley will leave for Martin and
Union City tomorrow where they
viii spend a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
RclIa Watson was here Sunday.
He las just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Arkansas, Texas and
Missouri, and he says there is no
]
place like old Tennessee.
Lee Wynn, the popular postman,
will take up his work on the route
from Garfield via Dristow, WyIy
andBggville to Camden to-morrow.
Lookout for him, for be wilt always
be on hand, rain or shine, not or
cold.
EadyIb1D, July 2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
EROAT BEAHERDAM.

Special correspondence.l
G. L. Sarrett is building a COM
modious stock barn.
Next Sunday is the regular ap-
pointment Of Rev. w. A. Watts at
Flatwoods.
I. G. Wilson and wife, Of Rush
ing's Greek, spent Sunday with the
family of Mrs. Malissa Cuff.
Rev G.. w. e. Herrin, Of WHY,
the popular Democratic nominee
for trustee, visited relatives here
Sunday.
0. A. Utley, Bert Sarrett and T,
W. Cuff have returned from Holla-
day where they attended the insti-
tute last week.
1t is only a few weeks until the
August election, and it seems that
very little interest is being shown
by Democrats. Let us wake up
and give the county ticket big
vote, as we have good men for all
the offices,
BEAyERDAM, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06

Regular oorcspondence.
Sunday school here next Sunday
at S a. ~,
The people here gave Rev n. r..
Waters a good hearing Sunday.
Elmer Wick and Miss Flora Paf-
ford were united IN marriage last
Sunday, Rev. N. r. Waters oGici-
ating The happy event took place
at the church, Of which they are
both members, and in tie presence
Of a large gathering Of friends aud
neighbors. The bridegroom is the
eldest son Of Prof. G. G. Wick, of
this community He is a success
full teacher and o leader in church
work, and is one Of our foremost
young men Ills charming bride
is the daughter Of our esteemed
neighbor Gillespie Patford, and is
one Of our most popular and high
lyeecompiisLed youug ladies'. We
JOIN in Wishing tAem All joy and
happiness
LIBERTY, July 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
FROM FAxoN

Regular correspondence
NJ McSwain and son, Robert, Of
Lick Greek, are here to-day
ID q Wilson and jack Wiggins,
OF Douyille, were here to-day.
r. w Lindsey and Constable J.
g. Parker were al Camden yester-
day
James Hawkins, of Ashland City,
is here on q visit TO relatives and
friends
A. J.. Hassell and family have
gone TO Big Sandy to spend the
Fourth.
W. F. Bullard and j. B. Han
cock, Of Claud, we're in our midst
yesterday.
Walter Has5ell, who has been at
tending school at Camden, is now
at home again
After spending a few days here
Mrs j. II. Hmpole has returned to
her home at Clinton, Ky She was
accompanied by her father Capt.
John II. Wyly
FAXON, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Prof. A. A. Lindsey, Of Holiday,
was here Monday.
Superintendent ID. A. Gossett, oil
Mclllwain, was here Monday.
Rev. b. G. scruggs, of Selmer
was here the first Of the week.
Mrs, Josephine Arnold and Miss
Penrl are visiting at Tullahoma
Joe Weatherly and Jim Vickrey
went to Big Sandy this morning.
Claude Hudson and wife, Of Hol-
low Rock, visited here this week.
Conference is in session, and
there is warm welcome here for
every delegate.
Mrs. ]. r. Hubbs, of Hamilton,
Mont, arrived here on the Fourth
to visit relatives.
II. 4. Caraway, of Big Sandy,
spent a few days here with relatives
since our last issue.
Val johnson joined his family
here Wednesday. lie is greatly
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington have
- ascending few days with the
family Of S. H. Hall
The matchless William J. Bryan
wasnominated for President by tho
Democrats yesterday.
Ex-Trusteo w. J Barnes, of Hol-
luday, was shaking hands with old
friends here Monday
w. L. McElyea and George Il.
Cowell are popular candidates for
magistrates in this district.
r. L. Phillips and family came
over from Hollow Rock and spent
a few days at home this week.
Collector James Jeffreys and G..
T. Brecheen, of Memphis, spent
Sunday here with their families.
The Sugar Tree boys received
their new band instruments Mon
day, and will soon get down to hard
practice.
Mrs. Smith, the aged mother of
Isaiah Smith, Of Eggville, died
Wednesday night Mrs. Quinn,
also of the same locality, died yes
terday.
Rev. r. P. Witt preached good
sermon Wednesday night. Rev
A. D. Maddox occupied the pulpit
yesterday forenoon and Rev. w. @
Sellars last night.
Carl McRae left Tuesday to ac
cept civil service position in the
Memphis post-ofice. Carl is s
model young man and will do credi
to the position to which he has
been appointed.
} Editor Vernon T. Grizzard, o
the Humboldt Courier, will speal
here next Friday He is promi
} nent in the work Of the Presbyte
! rian church and will interest al
who will 60 to hear him.
The county Republican commit
tee met here Monday and say
proper to endorse Mart Baber 70
trustee and Marion Davis for sher
iff We have not been Informed
as to whether these gentlemen vii
: ba candidates.
In attempting to ford strean
5 near Shiloh last Sunday the son o
5 Mack Rogers had a narrow escap,
fom drowning. His father an,
others hurried to the rescue, ant
the boy managed to get out 'Ih,
mule was badly injured in wir
fence across the stream.
W. D. Cooper and Miss Lizzi
r Mccullough, Lon r. Watson an,
Mr. Dnrn McMnnkin unnL Mc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06

These who live ou farms are es-
pecially liable to many accidental
egts, burns and bruises which heal
rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liui-
ment is applied Price, % and so
cents. Sold 10y all druggists.
Fresh bread and cakes always on
haud at Ifuleoa q Toliyers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
Mrs. K. L. Parker and children.
have returned from visiting rela-
lives in Humphreys County

w. I. Prince, the popular Chase
vile merchant, is in the market for
peanuts. BE bought 1 ,075 pounds
Of hulled peanuts Friday How is
that for the 29th of June?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06

Two deaths were reported in the
third district yesterday. One was
the son Of Witt Shavers aud the
other was the child Of VIII Cock
rell. The bereaved families have
eur sympathy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
J. J. Bateman handed as a cur

j. J. Bateman handed as a curl
osity in the way Of a cucumber last
Tuesday. 1t was growninthe gar
den Of Mrs. A. G. Farrar, and nature
seems 10 have been very generous
with this particular cucumber, or
ratherit is three cucumbers in one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
gRom smIrn.s ooLLEeE.

,snen ndence.l
ey is recovering very
lis foot badly last
'an ak.
ted meeting at Pleas
eIace The Rfth Sun
plh
uslart viii preach
lay Il is srumored
q candidate for
the tNelfth district
ed that Charley Bane
this place this fall and
Carringtop At Cedar
;ane school, OF course
quabble over and
lloal well, chats 9
Oh .lal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06

BEAyERDAM, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-06
FROM LIBERTY.

E4GyILLE, J uiy 2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
GORGE
Dancing Floor Is Being
Resurfaced.
A 400 Pound Sand Stone Does the
Work Efisctually.

The Gorge dancing hall is being re-
surfaced, preparatory to the opening of
the season May 25
The floor Is of maple and all high
spots are being rubbed down, making
the floor as smooth as glass.
Prof. w. A. Barron, who will have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Be Careful In the Use Of Cough Medicines
For Children's Coughs and Colds.

Many analysis Of cheap cough mix.
lures, and cough and throat lozenges
have. clearly proven that n large pro-
portion of them contain opiates.
The temporary relief which these
cheap medicines often give in coughs
and colds, especially with little chill
dren, is because the opiate, by destroy
Ing nerve sensation, the irritation in
throat, which causes the cough, is tem-
pOrarily removed, but the real cause
of the cold is not in any way removed
by the opiate and will promptly re-
turn.
The best thing to use TO remove the
catarrhal secretion which causes the
cold, the hoarseness and irritating
cough Is a new preparation composed
of antiseptics like Eucalyptol, Guaia-
col, Sanguinaria and sold by druggists
under name Of Stuarts Catarrh Tab
let's, which contain no opiate, cocaine
or poisonous drug of any sort.
A mother living in Charleston, Mass,
the happy possessor of four children
writes: Every fall and winter l have
laid in stock of cough medicines
Group mixtures. and throat remedies
for my little children, for somehow oil
other, they never seemed to be free
from colds, Group or sore throat.
This fall made change in the usu
nj program. ! had myself been cured
of III. obstinate catarrh, from which
had suffered for years by Stuart's Ca
taTh Tablets, and as they We're pleas
ant to take | determined to try them
with my children. Our family physi
clan told me he knew them to be per
fcctly safe and nothing better could
be taken. SO I gave them to the chill
dren and have continued TO do so evel
since, whenever there Is the least sigr
of Group or sore throat and no long
or dread the approach of cold wealth
er as | once did.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets not only
cured me of chronic nasal and throat
catarrh, but they have saved me many
an anxious night with my little ones
People who have used sprays, inhal
ers, salves and washes for catarrh anc
have found how useless they are, vii
be agreeably surprised at the results
following the use of pleasant inter
nal remedy in tablet form. Druggists
everywhere admit that Stuarts Ca
tarrh Tablets. which they sell at SOC
per package, is the safest, most ef
fective and popular Of all catarrh rem
edies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24

Alice Monica Frantz, Mary Colleta
Lynch, Amabel Angela Steinmetz, Hell
ena Teresa Dunn, Jane Veronica Lew
is, Lillian Margaret Wiley, Mary Lucy
Delair, Catharine Loretta Conroy, Alice
Elizabeth Lalonde, Mary Cecilia Nc
Coy, Mary Imilda Demous, Mary Mag
dalene O'Lallarn, Rose Cecilia Metz,
Anna Veronica Higgins, Mary Ellen
Bliley, Berenice Cecilia Casey, Ella
Francis Vaughan, Mary Elizabeth Lee,
Anna Agnes Crowley, Grace Cecilia
Fitzgerald, Amabel Marie Quinn, Mary
Cecilia Mcfarland, Maud Imelda Scan
lon, Rose Cecilia Burns, Mary Grace
Mcclure, Agnes Magdalene Lavery,
Agnes Magdalene Lavery, Agnes Grace
Brennan, Elizabeth Drope, Margaet
Cecilia Copper, Dora Mary Waldvogel,
Catharine Mary Brennan, Mary Agnes
Longfelter, Clara Agnes Stark, Lavine
Mary Watts, Mary Byer, Ada Cecilia
Byer, Rose Adeline Simons, Cornelia
Geraldine Philander, Mary Ellen Bate,