davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
rHE LlrrLE COUNTRY
PAPER.

It's Just a little paper--it ism tup to date ;
1t hasn't any supplement or colored
fashion plate.
II comes ont every Friday unless the
forms are pied,
The outsi q l. h me printed with boiler
plate inside
II hasp'l any cable direct ir' m oil Bonn
hay,
Butt says that Colonel Rraggins Ia in
our midst today
1t doesn't 81 en- to worry about affairs Of
state
But II tells that Joseph Hawkins has
painted his front gate
II never mentions Kruger or Joseph
Chamberlain,
but says Ihat "lampson's grocery has a.
new window pane"
And that 'rhe Mission workers will give
festival,
Aad there'll be a temperance lecture In
William iiooper's hall
Y tells about the measles that Jimmy
y. Ilankins had,
And>says thu, Istael Johnson "has he
@...ne a happy dad"
1t says TIA, "cider making II shortly 10
ceInitsrnce,"
And cites The fact that Ira Todd il build
ing u new fence
II mentions Deveyes coming ia one brief
paragraph. ..
And eays that "Charlie.Trimble has sold
ayearling calf
And everything that hahocns within
that little town
The man who runs the paper hss plain
~ )otled down.
Some people make fun OF Il, bui honest
ostly like
70 learn ihat work IL booming upon tho
llntown pike
it'S lust litile raper--it hasn't much
Bnt as long ~ 1t ia printed hopo II
- comes my way
II gives the Weekly Output" Its ro-
norta anre always true.
1t tells OF All The siles and strikes, and
drives away the bluea.
me man whn was poor yesterday, he
reads aud 10, beholdl
mo ADVOCATE save hos struck il rich
and loaded down with gold.
Hillsboro, N NJ. u.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
CURED

10y local applications ma they can
not reach the dIsensed portion Of
he ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, aud that is by con-
alituliona remedies. Deafness il
cnused by an .ihflamed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Enstnch
ian Tobe. When this tube il in
famed vou have "A rumbIlng sound
or imperfect hearing, and when IL
is closed, Deafness Is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out aud this tube restored TO
it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine Cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but M inflamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doll
lars for any case Of Deafness
fcaused bv catarrh) that cannot
be cured by HALLS Caiarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
i. } CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druqgists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19

Total output since Jan. ] 1900, 80.
Shipments are light this week,
only 16 tons Of ore going out to the
smelters since Monday. There
is no decrease in the amount arriv-
ing at the mills, however.
Several Kingston and Hillsboro
parties are in the field Relocating
portions of the Hiilsboro gold
placers, on which the Mesa del
Orc Company failed to do annua'
assessment work.
A cave.in ct tie Mastod on mine
Monday revealed handsome body
of high grade Shipping ore.
GALES & McVey, leasers on the
Snake, have thirty tons OF first
claes awaiting treatment at the
Porter mill These enteiprieing
miners now Lave day and night
shifLs at work.
The Bobtail mine will be thrown
open to lease next Monday, and
already considerable ground has
been spoken for
Two leasars at the Richmond
averaged FIVE dollars per day last
week and expect to double the
money this week.
Give us g SIN elter in Hiilsboro,'
declared a mining man the other
day, land the Opportunity mine
will adj ten thousand dollars per
month TO the wealth Of the camp"
Fifteen hundred feet of rich
gold and copper ground has been
thrown open to lease by the Golden
Era Co.
The Trippe is about to make its
third shipment for the present
month 10 the Silver Citp smelter.
A big strike of bornite copper
ore was made at the Flying
Dutchman' mine Tuesday.
The Sinnamahoning Co.'S mines
are hosting and stocking % tons
of ere per day.
Cleveland parties are negotiating
for a lease and boud Oh the Hills-
boro & Milwauke Co.'S mines
Chas. Larson, local agent OF the
Ready Pay Gulch mines, is consid-
ering proposition for lease and
bond, coming from Grant county
parties.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19

words of welcome. An old
fashioned candy pull wss, INDUCED
in, aud every available bill Of food
eaten up. The return horle'.whs
made at two in the morning. to Nse
wierd accompaniment of the bark
ing coyotes.
-Erasmas Payne contemplates
takiag Up his permanent residence
in California, in the near future.
Max kahler. our genial sher.
iff, was up this week on business
connected with his Office.
Our school is progressing rap
idly. The attendance thus far has
been unusually regular. Prof
Mayer ia sparing no pains to
make the term successful one.
MIR. and Mrs. +. H. McAug-
han gave a most enjoyable dinner
party Sunday to 9 select number OF
guests Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Winston, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Dimes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reilly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris. Hearn.
--Mrs. S. Stine, mother OF Mrs
Thos. Scales, is i'll with influenza,
Bobby Mayer died hese ou the
7th inst after a short mysterious
illness. he was noted musician
and made the world happier for
his being in it, Oolv mock
ing Iird, but Bobby will be missed
from the home circle.
GfuyDY, in.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
January 2ad. l9O0-10 O'clock

January 2ad, 19O0-10 O'CLOCK
The Commissioners met pursu'
ant to adjournment. Present -
James DalgIish, T. I. Lee and
Crispin Aragon, commissioners
J e. Smith, interpreter; Thos. G.
Hall, clerk.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following applications for
II. l.. ID. licenses were approved
Merced Montoya, Emery Hickok,
j. q. P,emmons, and j. II. Crane.
The following butcher bonds
were approved J. s. Hopkins
and Robert e. Rouse.
The following reports were
approved Philip Zoeller, A. S.
Warren, VIM. p. Keil, s. II. Bern.
ard, and Francisco Montova, ex-
ofiicio road supervisors VIM. p.
Kell and s. H. Bernard, justices
OF the peace.
Max l.. Kahler, sheriff, report OF
rents collected, approved.
Tho following accounts were
approved
James Dalglish, S5l so; Crespin
Aragon. $58,cO; Thomas I. Lee,
$55 so; J. f.. Smith, $4 90: Merced
Montoya, $50 90; Thos. C. Hall.
1921 50;Geronimo Sanchez $3.50 90;
r. T, Barnes, $50 90; Alloys Preis-
ser, SO 90; Crespin Aragon, Sll 30;
Max l.. KshIer, $l0050; Max l.
Kabler, SIG 90: Robins Il Crews.
S35 90; Louie Ben, $1,000; Max
i. Kshler, $50 90; Isabel Chavez,
SIS 90; Bias Chavez, $27 80; Thos
G. Long, $50; A. Reingardt,
50 25; l.. Z. Mowers, $575; Keller,
Miller a. Co, SIC 80; New Mexi-
caa Printing Co, IS 90; r. J Ben.
nett, S2l6.l0; $. II Bernard.
- so; Wm =. KeiI. sll45; Por
feio Gniferex. 600; George G.
Ring 81 50: J Il Keith. ~ 81;
I'd james, s3 80; James Il. JJbe,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19

james Braham, mine. IN the
Hanover mine at Fierro. Grant
county, was very seriously hurt by
a fall Of rock and dirt, Tuesday.
He WAS working the mine whom
the earth above him In some man.
ner became loose and fell, catching
him about the body aud causing
internal injames he was taken
DOT aud given sYery care and
attention, sagr the Silver City
Independeni, hut his condition is
still quite cniiral Dr. Williams
was summoned from here to attend
him,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
OUR LITERARY SOCiEIY'S
REPORTER.

HiIshoro, n NJ. Jan Is, 1900.
Mr.. EDITOR. 1t is not often
that hnd myself launching out
AS reporter, hut having attended
the Literary the night of the llth
and being so graclously eniolded
by the Society with the Reporters
mantle, feel constrained to say
few words. | must say for the
saiisfsciitu ~ the Societv, that |
begin I, f'nl the dignity OF my
Office slaWiv hut surely creeping
upon me, Al the present time |
am es proud as a d,rkey with
pair of CATERS and plug hat. 1t
wns my first night ut the Society
Nut must say that | wes very iay
ol%hly Impressed with the proceed
lpgs*< There were 20 in attend
auce, IL ladies aud 8 gentlemen
| understai.ai there are IA names
on The enrol lliFsnt. The exercises
were only too soort. The quota.
tations were indeed fine. There
was only one defamation, but the
writer Was not only amused ut the
sentiment bat greatly pleas,l with
the spirit IN which it was delvesed
II was a hit Come again, Maudei
There was one Instrumental solo
aud Que duet. Let us hear you
again. The critic did her work
we'll There are but few oen Gil
that place acceptahl, Tho lady
ia question Seems 10 have that
happy faculty. | readily confess
my ioahiity. 4 cabhoge head
wnala b, cabbage hoad With me.
rhal, yoo know, would make enc
mee Tor the Critic. The Society
Is foriuuata in tho selection OF
President She tilla the place like
q vysssaa i'le setslpry eeoms
to perform her duties with prompt
mesa and precision. nder the
head Of Unfinished buuiuess the
Committee who's duty was 10 drift
ne Constitution made ils report,
After reading Of the document, II
was acted upon by the Society and
accepted without obAnge Under
the Constitution three new officers
we're added Ia he roll of oiiicera, VIZ
Teller, Librarian aud Reporter.
Mr.. Hopper was elected reIler and
during the remainder of the even
ing showed himself to be an adept
at tho business and fully able to
manipulate tho ballot Mics DIS
singer was elected Librarian and
there is no doubt she will act with
an eye single to the welfare OF the
Society's precious volumes. An
old duffer by the name Of w Whaeler
was elected Reporter. Now Socle-
ty goers, be warned in time and
keep an eye pealed for the tatiler.
Ray, please don't make a pro
trnciad effort when You come 10
tune yonr hnnjr III future Somo
of the BOYS who were Watching
your man',ruyers had fncrs long
enough 10 eat oats out of churn
The tocieiv voted 10 meet ~ the
home Of the Presdep'. after which
1t adjourned.
| ar
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
x4LLsBoRo NJ. FRIDAY JANUARY 70 1000

Sl.7l; Gus Gros,ette, $400, Ger
ohimo Sanchez, 80 60; Michael
Hays, $50 90; Andrew Kelley,
1915; A j. Hirsch, 1895.
The following accounts were or
Ddered paid out of School Fund
Frank I Given, $1,000; 2, j.
Banpstt. sl200; l.. L. Mowers,
$40
The following accounts were or
dered ta,d unt OF the Road Fund.
J. Il. Smith. $500; s II Ba,natd,
S5 Oc; VIM p Keil, Sc 90; p.
q ,elier, S5 90; A. 5. Warren.
$500; Francisco Mon,pya. S. 90;
b. N Greeley, $500; Il, Grand
jean, $25 90; John Ope"aortb,
$4,000.
The following accounts sgainS,
the Wild Animal Bounty Fund,
for which sca!ps were produced
and destroyed. were approved !:
John Latham, $500, MeIoher
Uliber, ~ 90; Joseph W Read.
$1,000; Ed Patten, S2 90; Jose
rrujiIlo, 81 90; Catrino Jahallo
ST. 90; James w. Jones, $I00;
James II Gray, IS 90: Chas. Curtis,
81 90; Chas. Rouse, Sc 90; Vivian
Montoya 81 90; Frank Fl Winston.
Sl4; Eli Leoback, SG 90; J E..
Smith, VI 90
Petition Of cilizens OF Precinct
No Is, asking no appropriation on
the road between Aroya Bonito
aud Hillsboro, rejected
" herenpon the Board adjourned
to meet tomorrow, at 10 O'Clock
a. ~.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19

January 3rd 10 O'clock a m.
Commlssi raet pursuant to
adjournment. Present Same If
yesterday.
Proceeded to check up TrasFnr
er's account, which was found
correct, aud his account wac or
dered credited with the following
amounts for which vouchers were
returned. viz
General county fund warrants,
1914 "A.
Road fund warrants, 1905 0O
Court fund warrants, III ,O77S9
Assessor fund warrants. $ll3 80.
School fund warrants S2lI 90
The following accounts were
ordered paid out Of Aaseesor's
Fund Andrew Kelley, $l62.I3;
Alloys Preisser, 1882
LII tHc tHHttfI VI tHt - uHtHiorH
bridge, 1t is hereby ordered that
the said bridge be accepted as
being completed according 10 con.
tract and that the sum of Sl75 90
be paid to John A. Nelson, con
tractor, being the balance in full
due on said contract.
1t is hereby Ordered, That the
Clerk be instructed to correspond
with the several bondholders Of
Sierra County bonds with view
to refund the came and, provided
the bopdholders are not willing TO
refund the bonds held by them,
the Clerk shall then advertise in
the SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE aud
Santa Fe New Mexican newspapers
for bids for said refunding bonds.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
to first Monday in April, 1900.
JAMES DALGLIsH,
Chairman.
Attest
THos. q. HALL,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
As well as address of leading real
estate agente. Yours truly,
Wm. Mckinney,
Lewisville, Texas.

Postmaster, IIiIsboro, N. NJ.
Dear Sir VIII you please in
form me to the best of your know
ledge how many cattlemen there
are living within 05 miles Of your
town that have families and have
them on their ranches? IT you
are not posted please ark some one
that Is aud giye mo the desired
information and o'lige respect
fully, G W. Burner,
III Paso. Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
LETTERS OF INQUIRY.

To the Postmaster, uilIsboro,
N. NJ, 81 Dear SIR Pleasa send
me copies Of one or more OF the
leadlug newspapers of yenr city,
from which will be able b. get
prices Of improved and upInproved
lands nnder good water rights.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
REPORTER
M E. CHURCH

Sunday. January 2lst Sunday
School 3 p m Epworth League
6 80 p. III. Topic, Send Me" "
Prayer service Wednesday, 7 p. m
There will be preaching at Kings
ton ii a. IN. and 7:S0 p. m. All
are invited
II. VAN VAIgENBURGn.
Pastor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19

During social dance held at
bedrock, Grant county, several
hoodlums entered tho room and
starred a general row, ending by
shooting out the lights and break-
ing up the gathering Those
present. especially the ladies, were
badly frightened. Prosecutions
will follow.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
THos. q. HALL,
Clerk
THAT THROBBING HEAD.
ACHE

Would quickly leave you if you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousaads q. snFcrers have proyfd 4
their matchless merit for eick and
nervous headachep. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up yoar health Easy to
take. Try them, Only 25c.
Money back If not cured. Sold
by l.. Il. Mowers. Druggist
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19
(-R .p ;.
--~
CANDIES AT POST OFFICE.
SIERRA COUNTY CDNNiS
SfONERS' PROCEEDINGS.

Hillshoro. N Nj, Jan. lst. 1900.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners OF Sierra County, N. NJ,
met in regular sesaion and nd
journed until the 2ud Of January,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-01-19

Total output since Jan. 1900, 3l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
FRENCH WOMEN AS LAWYERS.

An important discussion affecting lady
lawyers took place Ia the Senate Novem-
ber l3 proposition due 90 M, Tillaye
was presented tending 90 permit ladies
who have obtained the diplomas OF ficen-
tiates-in-iaw 60 take oaths az advocates
and To practice In open court, says the
London Telegraph's Paris correspondent.
by decree OF the Paris Appeal Court
In 1897 this right Was denied to ladies like
Mile. chapvin, who had passed a brilliant
examination for law degree The lady
by the way, was present In the Senate
during the discussion on the proposition
OF M Tillaye, who few days ago Iogi-
cally argued that IL the liberal careers
were opened 60 women Ia the universities,
ana ~ they were permitted to practice
medicine and "a take law degrees, they
should also he authorized TO act as ad-
vocates or barristers la courts OF Justice.
M. Gouion opposed the proposition In the
Senate, his remarks evoking occasional
laughter from the serious legislators of
The upper house lie said that they were
wanted 10 do what the English Pariia-
ment had admitted its inability 10 effect.
namely To transform women into men
Each sex had its own duties Co perform,
ana should stick to them, aud one sex
was just as good as the other Here a
voice uttered the words, lis that quite
trueP' and NJ. Goujon, without elaborat-
inA hlh ineoiAt went on 10 say tndt MOIn-
en- were unified for the struggles and
the deception OF the lawyers calling
They We're aspiring To enter an enviable
and lucrative profession, but in it they
would soon nnd that they had but
shadow, beyond which were Illusions.
misery, fatigue and premature end The
worthy senator for the Rhone depart
ment further affirmed that IN countries
where lady advocates were permitted to
practice ia court few OF them availed
themselves OF the privilege. Switzerland.
for instance had only two, and IN the
United States the female lawyers did not
plead M Tillaye next spoke and backed
HIS proposition with some energy, re-
mindins the Senate that the admission of
women a. pleading advocates would not
qualify them for judgeships or for the
higher political rights. M. Monis, the
minister of Justice, supported NJ. Tillaye'E
proposition, which, although not down on
the program OF the cabinet was favora-
bly regarded nv the government He
thought that the courts should be
thrown open 60 women. who would bring
human sympathy aud pity into the meth.
ODDS OF Justice The proposition was then
carried I'm the senate by ll3 votes against
80 The lady advocates have. therefore
the satisfaction OF knowing that the gov
ernment and the Senatorial majority are
on their side, In spite OF the opposition of
90 many other politicians aud lawyers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
THE LONG POLAR NIGHT.

AZ koiEuey, which lies al no great dis
tance north OF the Arctic line, the year
falls equally into six months or perpetual
sunlight aud six OF unbroken night. The
nature of the polar night, OF tlls cold "a
brings ana iis effect on animels may be
gathered from Colonel Fieidens notes
made during The winter passed by ~, N,
n Alert on 6rinnell Land, In is57-7s. at
point nearer the actual pole than has
been reached before or since. The sun
sank on October IL ana did not reappesr
until March 2-'g night OF only % days
less than 10 circulated disappearance at
tbs actual pole. Yet Il is certain that
this protrseted night was never dark IN
the sense that II is dark inside the gal
isriss OF a coal pit The. arctic animals,
unlike ths deep-Sea creatures, need 20 de
veiop no ight organs 10 illuminate their
path. though they live only In darkness
visible"
"on November So" writes Colonel Fiel-
den. with a perfectly clear sky. from q
distance OF half mile In q southeriy di-
reotion, The ship was visible from II a,
m. I'LL p, m. Al noon, just topping the
eastern hills, was a family tinted, pearly-
green sky. through which stars of the
irst magnitude had a difficulty In shin
ms. On January "a the twilight az noon
had increased sufficiently to enable us To
distinguish q comrade at q distance Of ls0
yesrds, by ths beginning OF February. a
month before the resppearance ~ the
sun. We were able tn take walks of con-
siderable extent, and by. the middle OF
that month We were carrying Our guns In
pursuit of game. In addition moonlight
ANA starlight wurc brfitfunti ann enabled
than To cross the country almost
throughout the winter"
This account somewhat dispeis the
thickness OF that Cimmerian darkness In
which tradition wraps the polar night.
But ~ ths best n u bad enough. Men.
even Arctic voyssers. feel it's gloom intoi-
erabie. though chsered by artificial light,
Strange 10 say, the animals do not. as far
ss We can tell Their eyes are not modi-
fied by the prevailing darkness. either In
the direction OF greater power or by de-
generation, through which the shallow
water forms which have invaued the deep
seas have become blind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
What the A)omen Think .4bout
supeRsTlTIous wOMen.

II doesn't seem possible that In this an
iishtsned age Fuperstition could he rifs
hnons fhe educated, but there Gre never
theiess "a number ~ young women who
converse hleDtly. ~ not eioauentiy, IN
three lasguases, and who read spencer
snd Browning and Emerson, but who
place a dreambOok with their Bible on
tho table beside the bed and consuits II
IN The morning the nrst thing, says ths
iialtimors News.
with a creduiity worthy a darify mann
my II their sleep has been yisiiad with
unusual visions. they seize this volume
as soon as their eyes are fairly opened
and look for an explanation, ~ misfor-
tune IL foreiold by IL, tho seeker after
knowledge assumes a brsyado she IL far
trom feeling
~ don't care" she says, 10 herself, by
way OF bolstarine up her courage, I'm
not supersiili0us anyway. aud don't be-
lieye In such sfrant nonsense" Bur she's
nervous, Just the same, for "A couple OF
days, until other troubles have driven
this mythical one out " her mind.
There's one young woman known 90
the writer who never dreams of young
child without shiyerins and shaking for
DAYS after, Ia fear Of some dreadful
thing happening 20 her, She has not c0n-
suited y dream book on the subject, ana
80 she doesn't know how infants and pad
luck became connected in her mind, but.
nevertheless, after she's had a visiiant
~ this sort while sleeping, she says pray
ers OF unusual length and then makes
up her mind "a be patient under aflic-
tons sore
She's an Intelligent woman, mind you.
but she doesn't attempt TO explain the
terror that besets her at this particular
dream.
She doesn't call herself superstltious. OF
course no woman does. not even the one
who won't walk under "a ladder, but her
friends do, and make delight OF her until
she exposes some feiich OF theirs, when
the subject is carefully avoided after
ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
An ENJOYABLE
SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Last night MAS the occasion Of another
merry dance AZ Mrs, spinks academy,
this time for the younger social set ~
was 10 infrossco Master Evan Owen. son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -. owen OF
BowsD street, and was giyea by his par
EMS
Being chljdreD's party II was q very
early ansir and by 10 o'clock the young
people were ready for tho dainty supper,
which was served from Tiilinshssts.
DIRECTLY aftsr supper the guests re-
NOrs were distributed. some OF these
dance this season. The remainder of The
evening was devoted 10 dancing the CO.
ttli0n, exceilent music being furnished BY
The orchestra under the direction OF Mr.,
William ~. Ligssy.
The gussts numbered about 600, among
Mr, ana Mrs, Nelson w. Aldncb, Mrs
w. H. Richard stuart Aldrich, lfnroid
Waterman Edward Babbitt, Studley
Hart, Gordon Hale. Whitman Bailey, AZ
fred isroyneii, Herbert Dorrnnce, Miss
Alice beekwith, Miss Hope hrown. The
Waterman. Miss Violet fiikfo, q Eddy,
Miss briggs, Miss Robinson, Miss GranS
kimbail Miss Primrose Colt, Stephen
Amss, lien Vaughn, George Francis. Miss
babbiti Mr., aud Mrs, Fred King sam
usi Baker David Baker, Fred Williams,
Nj, Webster knight. Mr Georso Nightin-
Hazard. Mr.. William iioslEer, Miss Thur-
ber,. Miss Marguerite Peck, Aiss 6ertrude
Peck Miss ABita Baker Miss GLADYS ia-
ker Miss Marguerite bailey. Miss EstsD
Tifiinghsst, Miss Anna Harris.