davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-02
The St. Louis '"' o' ::s: ::s g s.:;ie.
t ;:; : ;; S:;s: Globe
Twice Every Week-one Dollar a Year.

AS A NEWSPAPER, the reputation of the GLoBEDEMoCRAT is world
wide. 1t is known and it circulate s wherever the English language is
read. Its Weekly Edition, issued in SEMLWEEKLY sections. at One
Dollar Vel Year, is almost equal to a daily at the price of a Weekly. It
gives the latest Geographic e from all the world every Tuesday and
Friday Reports of current events are carried forward from section to
section, and the COMPLETE NEWS OF THE WORLD, in full kilograms,
is contained in the two sections.
As A HOME JOURNAL it has n equal. Its departments devoted to The
farm, Garden and Dairy" The Family Circle" and THE Home" re
each of the highest and most help full character. Its market reports are
correct and complete lin every detail An interesting story is continued
from Issue to ssue and it has man other features which combine etc fur
nhh hepa amusement and instruction for people in all conditions and cir.
cumstances of life.
IN EACH DEPARTMENT, AND AS A WHOLE, the Weekly Globe-Demo-
crat issued in SEMIWEEKLY lie ctons, Is the peer ofa any family news
paper in the world, and it ought to be at every fresde during the COM
ing year.. Send One Dolar-Only One Dollar-for a years subscrip-
ton TODAY, or rite for free So ample copies to the
GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
, 1901-01-02

The most soothing. healing and an
tiseptic application v devised is De-
Witt Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves
at once and cures piles. sores. eczema
and skin diseases. Beware Of imita-
lions. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-01-02
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
Passenger trains arrive in Laramie
AZ follows and remain only five min
utes
West.Bouno.
No. l. Overland Limited. IL. 20 . IL
No. 8, Pacific Express. ....1O:5O a. IL
No. s, Mail and Express. 2:10 p. IL
No. 1O1, Fast Mail. .......12:3O a. II.
East-Bound.
No. 2, Overland Limited. AIS a. III.
No. 4. Atlantic Express. ...12:15 p. IN
No. 6, Mall and Express. .11:25 p. u.
No. 102, Fast Mail. ..1O:35 pm.
, 1901-01-02
At WHITE HOUSE
THE MOST BRILLIANT OF ALL
NEW YEAR RECEP-
TIONS.

Mrs. Mckinley Receivins-When She
Appeared Three Fairy.Like Girls
Chirped Her a Happy New Year"
and She Tossed Them a Handful
Of Buds.
, 1901-01-02
WYOM|NC'S RICHES
DENVER PAPERS GIVE REVIEWS
OF THE STATES WEALTH
AND PROMISES.

Great Increase in the Assessed Valu-
alton, and in the Output Of Coal.
Iron and the Precious Metals
Sheep and Cattle industries Have
Grown Enormously-OutIook for
the Year.
, 1901-01-02

The Denver papers in their Ncw
Year editions devoted considerable
space to Wyoming's resources and de
relopment. The Republican and the
News both gave accurate and s~tatisti.
cal reviews of the states wealth and
promising outlook. Extracts from the
News article are as follows.
, 1901-01-02
459.9SS


Adding % per cent for undcrvalua-
ton gives a net increase of 57i, 9Sl at
SO per head. sl,724,943; sheep shipped
to market, 400. 900. at $3.50, $4,000 900;
wool crop for the year, $1,000, 900
pounds, II cents. s2,53O,00O; making
sheep and wool profits s5,654,9i3.
Agents of foreign governments and
OF the United States have traversed
the state and made heavy purchases of
horses, especially representatives .
England, Mexico and Germany. Num-
Der of horses in the state in 1900 was
$500; number returned in 1899 was
S2,746; increase adding % per cent,
1873 head. worth, at $50 per head,
s117,370: shipped 1900. at $40, $500
goo; horse profits, 1900, s417,370.
There has been an increase of over
o. per cent in mules and asses and of
40 per cent in their assessed valuation.
The demand for horses and mules is
increasing.
, 1901-01-02

The output Of coal in the state will
be immensely increased the coming
year 10y the opening up of new fields,
to which railroad spurs are being built
and by the equipment OF new mines in
the old districts. The Union Pacific,
the Oregon Short line. the Diamond.
Vile and kcmmCrcr Coal companies
have formed a combination to open up
coal territory from Kemmerer south
to Aspen. Tinta county. a distance of
sixty miles. have begun the construc.
ton of the road and are opening up
mines along the line.
One now coal camp named Cumber-
land has been established on the Mud
dy and four mines are in development
there. \ force of 500 men will be put
m. About 100 are now employed. The
veins in two OF these mines are nine
and sixteen feet wide.
The Central Coal and Coke company
Of Kansas City have purchased the
coal properties of the Sweetwater com
pany and increased the capital stock to
s3,75O,OOO, They will increase the out
put Of Swcetwater mines The mines
at Highly, near Sheridan, on the Bur
lineton. are preparing to double their
output. The Burlington has secured
valuable coal territory north of Raw
Inns, at Elk mountain. on the Shoshone
reservation. and at other points along
contemplated lines.
The value of Wyoming's coal fields
can hardly be estimated. The develop
ed territory nov producing. taking the
output as a basis of investment, can be
safely estimated at $50, 900, 900.
, 1901-01-02
ShapeIy
Married Women

mcnt prepares the body for the strain upon /
the OF form. MOTHERS FRIESl
all the danger Of childbirth. aud carries
mother safely through this critical period wit
greatest blessing, and thousands gratefully
has lone tlicil Sold by al druggists at 81
Our little book. telling all about this &
free to Any address by TIM BRAD ELL
Atlamta. GeOrgin.
, 1901-01-02

EIy'S Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant tn
use, contains no in
juriOns drug.
1t is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
II Opens and tlrauses
the Nasal Pas ages.
Alliys Iuilammai on.
LII h La
, 1901-01-02

One of the great natural problems
lishment of mountain reservoirs. The
government has already had surveys
made to determine the best locations
for the first experiments in this direc-
ton and Engineer Chittenden has Sc
lected reservoir sites on Piney creek
at the base of Cloud peak. Big Horn
mountains. west Of Buffalo. The sys-
ten comprises three sites-Cloud
peak, Piney creek. and Lake De Smet.
A provision in the river and harbor
bill carries an appropriation for the
construction Of this reservoir system
of s215. 900.
, 1901-01-02

Miles.
Burlington and Missouri. Gu"rn-
sey to Elk Mountain. 100
Laramie to Gold Hill ............ As
Union Pacific, Fort Steele to En-
campment. ... 70. ......... %
Union Pacific. cut-ors and double
trackage. ...... ......... 50
Coal line. Kemmerer to Aspen so
Burlington and Missouri, spur,
Guernsey to Frederick ......... 10
Coal mine spurs. etc.............. ~
Total ......--...-........35O
, 1901-01-02
Iron and Copper.


During the year Wyoming made its
first great output Of iron ore from the
iron belt of the Hartville range. The
Burlington ami the Colorado and Wy
oming have been constructed to the
mines. The Colorado uel and Iron
having tWehtS-years lease
Vi SeNeh'S-hNe iron MINES Is
ihS operations on Il large scale. Inc
present output Is I'ooo ions per day
an" VIII De increased rapidly to Z'5oo
TONS per ia! 10 lurhlSh the colorado
furnaces Oh the oinpahy winch nave
increased lhelr capacity II Burning
Ton VIII huilu Il eh'mli spur up
haieh canon 10 reach the iron mines
Oh the eastern Slope OF the nils. Inc
ooiorado ruel ana iron is get
ing most ol It's ore frc'n the sunrise
NINE. out is opening several new
mines at the same time. The sunrise
SHOWS a solld race OF ore 100 feet thick
III Il huge open u
Al 'he Na"iihs held a Union racine
comblhatioh headed by Ed Dickinson,
mas the iron tract near the
city. including the mines which have
been worked for several years on con-
tracts with Denvers smelters for flux-
ing ores.
This state is rapidly coming to the
front as a copper producer. Rich de-
posts have been nCovcred at Grand
, 1901-01-02
Ranch and Range.

Superintendent lyman of the state
land board reports the amount of lands
leased up to this year by the state at
1850, 225 acres. or about l,OOO,O 600
acres more than two years ago. State
receipts for leases, 1900, 80 ,5S9.51:
state receipts for leases. 1899. $685.
33O.O6; increase, s23,259.45.
Including school lands. Wyoming
has 4,OS4,757 acres of selected land,
while the whole area of the state GOV
ers go, 645,l acres. the balance being
government and settled lands. The
state has over 45, OOO,OO acres of va
cant land subject to entry. This vast
area constitutes the range, excepting
perhaps 2.5OO,O 900 acres Of forest and
mineral lands and about as much more
irrigable land.
, 1901-01-02
Land Values.

Ranch property or settled lands
have increased in value in three years
at least 20 per cent. brought about by
the profits in cattle and sheep raising.
and by added irrigation for the culture
of alfalfa and hay crops. The state
valuation Of lands and improvements
this year was $7,s19.147.42. The as
sessment averages about two-thirds
the value, making actual value of
ranches and land 81 1857 The in
crease at 20 per cent gives $2,345,744.
Estimated increase Of town lots and
improvements, on the basis OF 20 per
cent advance, is 1857, 500. Total in
crease real estate values, $4,O03,S46.
Coal industry.
The largest single industry in Wyo-
, 1901-01-02

Other trackage may be added to this
by the Burlington system which is sur
veying from Big Horn county south to
Swectwater county which touches
Thcrmopolis Ho Springs and passes
through the Shoshonc reservation
where the road has secured thirty
years lease of large coal tracts
A Land Of Oil.
Wyoming's extensive oil territory is
attracting more attention than ever be-
fore. 1t is larger in area than any 9th
er belt in the world so far as is known
to biologists. extending across the
state in a general northeast direction.
Over twenty oil fields have been eX-
plored and numerous old springs,
Lodges of oil rock. oil sands and flow
ing wells have been found. The Salt
Creek fields north of Casper have eight
producing wells have been found. The
Salt Creek fields north of Casper have
eight producing wells which supply
the Casper refinery and market the
crude for l~ubricating purposes. The
Pennsylvania company. operating in
these fields, owns the refinery. On the
Pope Agile there are three spouting
wells that have a producing capacity Of
coo barrels per day. The wells are
plugged awaiting transportation facili-
ties. The overflow has created a large
lake of oil in a neighboring basin. New
fields have been opened near Douglas
and both oil and gas struck in wells
put down this season. Several com
panies are now actively at work in this
field. Heavy deals are being negotiat-
ed on the Fremont. N%atrona and Con
verse county oil districts and oil ON
panies have been organized on these
properties aggregating 1000. 900
capitalization. Four wells are being
sunk by different companies in the
Douglas field. The increase in the
value of oil lands in 1900 is estimated
at 81, SOC. 900.
, 1901-01-02
Cattle Figures.

as e. as .. r i1''N'
Adding % per cent for undervalua-
ton makes a net increase OF 90 geo
head, which at al average of $50
makes $1,000. 900. The state cattle
commission report 5000 head shipped
Il to market. This number at an av-
erage of S3S per head makes shipment
receipts s2,SS7,5OO. showing Wyoming
cattle profits in 1900 si,GS7, 500.
These figures do not include the cat
tie shipped in since June 30. The live
stock commission obtained statistics
from the railroads of the state show
ing that over 5000 carloads of cattle
We're shipped out, and of sheep 200
carloads, of horses, etc. 600 carloads.
Sheep and Wool.
No. of sheep June 80. 1900 .2,G2i,6S9
No. of sheep June 80. 1899. e ,1Gi, 7Ol
, 1901-01-02
WYOMING'S GAIN. 1900.
So .2G3.15y
Total

Figures tell the story of Wyoming's
progress during 1900. They tell of an
increase of $50 1000, 900, in actual
wealth. of industrial activity greater
than ever before, larger increase of
population and more rapid develop
ment of the states resources.
The records show that 256 incorpO-
ration filings have been made, repre-
senting 500. 300, 900. Of these. 50 were
made by new mining companies, and
33 by live stock companies. The other
interpretations were divided as fol.
lows: Nine merchandise companies,
1856 1000; six real estate companies.
81 900 900: four lumber companies,
$3.50 900; three railroads. $500. 600;
two oil companies, S11,O0O.OO0; six
ditch companies. sS70,SOO: w cleo
trio light companies. 10000, two
manufacturing companies. $4,000;
two amusement enterprises. 1000;
two packing houses. 100000: two no
tells, sos. 900: one water works, $40
600; one library, 10000; n flour
mill. $4,000.
, 1901-01-02
Railway Building,

The projected railway enterprises
for 1901 are as follows:
Evening star., 1901-06-20
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Bankers of Dfstrict Organise for Busf-
ness and Pleasure.

1t was decided at a meeting held Tues
day afternoon at the Washington stock ex-
change, by representatives Of the national
banks. trust companies and private banks
Of the District, to form a bankers assoc;a-
ton. A committee was appointed to draft
constitution, and a report will be made
at a meeting to be held next Tuesday.
The formation of this association is the
result of a suggestion made by a commit
tee, consisting of C. ]. Bell president of
the American Security and Trust Compa-
ny; Thomas Hyde vice president of the
Riggs Bank, and Clarence Norment, presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank. A circular was
sent out asking the corporation of the
bankers for this purpose, and the responses
received We're so hearty that the new or
ganization will include all the institutions
of this character in this city.
Mr.. Thomas Hyde was the chairman OF
the meeting yesterday and Mr.. William A.
Mearns of Lewis Johnson & Co. was the
secretary. brief statement was made by
Mr.. Bell of the objects of the proposed
sociation. among which were mentioned the
opportunities afforded the members of be-
coming better acquainted with each other
1t was also stated that the District could
be represented in the National Association
Of Bankers.
The committee appointed by Chairman
Hyde was composed of the following: c. j.
Bell of the American Security and Trust
Company. L. ]. Davis Of Lewis Johnson &
-
Bank E. ]. Stellwagen of the Union Trust
and Storage Company and George w.
Brown of Bell & Co.
Those present at the meeting were: j.
Thomas Brown, president, and E p Berry
cashier Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank; NJ. G. Emery. president. and John
G. Eckloff, cashier, of the Second National
Bank; A. X Paris of Crane Paris a. Co,
G. j. Bell of the American Security and
Trust Company, l.. j. Davis and w A.
Mearns of Lewis Johnson G. Co, c. f. Nor
ment. president of the Central Bank, Z. j.
Stellwagen, president of the Union Trust
and Storage Company. George W. Brown
of Bell & Co., George Henning, president,
and John c. Athey, cashier, of the Traders
Bank: E. S. Parker president Of the Metro
poitan Bank: Clarence Corson. cashier of
the Columbia Bank; John II. Moore. vice
president, West End Bank: John Joy Ed
son. president, and John II. Swope vice
president Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company: Thomas Hyde. vice presi-
dent, and w. ]. Father, assistant cashier
of the Riggs Bank; +. s. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank; ]. 3. Wilson,
president of the Lincoln Bank; f. H Smith
and John B. Sleman cashier Union Savings
Bank; l.. NJ. Saunders. Washington Saw
ings Bank. and John E. Herrell. National
Capital Bank.
Charles James. president of the Bank of
Washington, and Thos. .. Jones, president
of the National Safe Deposit. Savings and
Trust Company. sent word that they were
in favor Of the objects OF the association
and wished to join. but that they were un-
able to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Seniors OF Eastern High School En-
tertain Large Audience.

Seniors Of Eastern High School En-
tertafn Large Audience.
The senior class OF the Eastern High
manner a large gathering Of friends
through the medium of class day exercises
Tuesday evening In the assembly han of the
school building. The hall and stage were
attractiveiy decorated, palms and flowers
being used to advantage. After a selection
by an orchestra Rev. DR.. Luccock invoked
the Divine blessing. and then the class
president. Mr.. Robert Y. Sullivan. made a
few Introductory remarks He presented
Mr.. b. H. Warner as the speaker OF the
evening.
The splendid educational opportunities
offered the young men and women of the
city in the various high schools was re-
ferred to by Mr.. Warner. and he detailed
the advantages of a liberal education. He
congratulated the young graduates upon
the completion of a successful course.
Mr.. Warner was loudly applauded at the
close Of his address.
The remainder of the program included a
soprano solo by Mrs. Hattie Mead Smith; q
faculty address, by Principal Swartzell of
the Eastern High School; a class history
by Jessie Dubois FAINT: class poem, by
Anna Bell Mcintosh; class prophecy, by
Tracy D. Luccock; a bass solo, by Jasper
by Raymond A. Fisher: an undergraduate
reply. by H. Edgar Barnes; a valedictory,
by Blanche Russ, and selections by the or
chestra.
The officers and committees of the class
follow
Robert 7. Sullivan. president: Mamie q.
AcGregor, vice president; Augusta Be-
Evening star., 1901-06-20
thune, secretary, and Clarence E. Smell,

thune. secretary, and Clarence E. Smell.
treasurer.
Executive committee-Laura w. Irvine
Grace G. Fiegenbaum, Earl w. Phelps and
Samuel T. KIawans.
Committee on invitations-Raymond A.
Fisher, chairman: c. Beulah Luxen. Grace
G. Fiegenbaum, Philip r. Terry and Wal
ter B. Guy.
Committee decorations-Richard O.
Marsh chairman; Mamie G.. McGregor
Laura w. Irvine, Florence A. Pierce. Ward
w. F1eharty, Clarence E. Smell and Tracy
D. Luccock.
Committee on printing-Earl V. Phelps,
chairman; Alma Herrie, Ida NJ. Lind
Harry c. Robb and Robert McNaught.
Committee on observation-disclosures T.
Kawans, chairman: Annie R. Hallam Ma
bel P. Simpson. Jessie Dubois FAINT, Reg
inald E. Demarest, Erich c. Rassbach and
Will c. Marsh
Committee on class motto-Nannie G.
McGregor, chairman; Jessie Dubois FAINT
Anna M. Greff, Beryl G. Gardner. Richard
o. Marsh, Earl V. Phelps and Clarence E.
Smell.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
WOMAN'S MISSIONS.
Home and Foreign Societies, NJ e
Church, i'm Quarterly Session.

Home and Foreign Societies, NJ. K.
Church, I'm Quarterly Session.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
Societies of the Washington district of the
M. E. Church were in session yesterday at
the North Capitol Street Church. 1t was
the third quarterly meeting. and in ac-
cordance with the custom the forenoon was
given up to the foreign society and the
afternoon to the home society.
AT the morning meeting Mrs. F. NJ Bris-
tol presided. The report Of the treasurer.
Mrs. s. d. LIE Fetra, showed the receipts
for the quarter to have been S.s4 IS. the
largest of any corresponding quarter in
the history Of the society. The following
reports of superintendents were read:
Young Woman's Work." Mrs. Z. l. Har-
vey; "Children's Work" Miss Ada Fowler;
Christmas Boxes" Mrs. II. r. Nayior;
Little Light Bearers" Mrs. w. II. Crook:
Bureau of Supplies" Mrs. ]. K. Amos;
Mite Boxes" Mrs. c.. M. Biilingsley;
Agent for the Woman's Missionary
Friend" Mrs. w. l. McKenny; Agent for
the Children Missionary Friend" Mrs. w.
+. Dales; report of corresponding and Dis
trict secretary. Mrs. NJ. Z. Hartsock; re-
port of contingent fund treasurer, Mrs. L.
w. Hardy.
After luncheon, which was served in the
church. the Home Missionary Society con-
vened- Mrs. T. L. Tulloch presided, Mrs
d. B. Street and Mrs r. W. s. Thomas
made statements of various phases Of the
work. and the routine business was at
tended to.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
samuel WetheriH. Emelie White Marie
Williams. Isabel Winlock. Chaochu Wu.

dependent upon September examination.
Partial Course.
Marcus Dali, Marie De Soffe. Annie Hol.
den, Jennie Kerr. Edith Morse
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Follner' Clogg.

There's no maker of Para
soils in America with a greater
reputation. His stock is here.
ST -9S for 81 to 81 values; 81 as for 8
~ to 81 values: 50 4S for SIS to S12
vaiues-for choice Of the seasons choicest
Coaching Parasols. Fancy Parasols, Sun and
Rain Umbrellas
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Sir Cavendish Boyle. the new governor of
Newfoundland. has arrived at ST. Johns
from England. to assume his adninistra-
tive dutieA
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Book News.

'Tarry Thou TilI-I-Come," "
by George Croly. $I.4o is the
lowest net price of this new
publication. Subscriptions re-
ceived here at 25c for cloth
and 1oc for paper-bound edi-
tions: 21-
General Lew Wallace. the author Of
"3en Hur,'' writes:
Sin my Judgment. the six greatest En-
glish novels are ''IyANHOE," THE LAST
OF THE BARONS." 1.-THE TALE OF TWO
CITES JANE EYRE .'HYPATIA"
and This ROMANCE OF CROLY'S." II
Shakespeare had never been born; II Milton,
Byron and Tennyson We're singers yet to be,
and Bacon. Darwin and Ruskin unknown
still the six works named would of them
selves suffice to constitute a British utera-
ture.'
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Robb. Clarence Edwards Smell, Robert
Young Sullivan and Philip Roy Terry.
Western High school.
Alice Morton Ball. Helen Margretta
Beale. Ruth Emma Bogley. Clara Gilpin
Chappell. Sarah Fletcher Clokey. Mary
Walter Drummond. Carolina Wills Field,
Bessie scotten Foster. Mary Mabel King.
Helen Ottilia Koerper. Mary Butler Ladd.
Eleanore Park Lewis. Graham Montrose
Adee. Charles Reid Boggs, William JUL
lien Brown. Samuel Dean Caldwell. jr.
Omar Dwight Conger. Charles Bascom
ward Dickinson, Morris Fairfax Frey,
Cameron Douglass Hayes. Robert Wardlow
Huek. Risley Goldsborough Hunt. Robert
Garnett Hodgkin, Jeanne Eugene Martin,
Carolyn Agatha MuntZ, Laura Margaret
Reeve. Edith Hieskeli Ridout, Nelly Irene
Riggfes. Mary Lillian Scott. Mary Virginia
Senseney. Helen Christine Simpson. Lillian
Chtlds Smith. Agnes Louise Stanton, Es-
tella Lodge Taylor, Alvin Wilson Miller.
Carlos Brown Mirick, Edward Vincent
Murphy. jr.. James Roy Micou Nicolson.
Charles Rugan Peddle, Edgar Zell Steever
Charles Trowhridge Tittmann. Frederick
Stansbury Tyler. Roger Chew Weightman,
Adolph Ancrum Williamson, Guy Wood
ward Wilson and Nelson Wilson.
Promotions to Normal school.
Following is a list of graduates Of the
high schools of the first eight divisions
" no passed the examination for entrance
to Normal School No. 1: Mabel P Simp-
son, Clara l. Rettig, Alma Herrle, Grace
G. Ffegenbaum, Alma C. Wright, Anna B.
Macintosh, Ida NJ. Lind. Frankanna Con-
molly Elma Lamb. Anna Lewis, Lillian G..
Wines, Mary N. Rucker, Claudia V. Gra-
ham, Elizabeth F. Wells, James Anna Ten
nyson, Mamie ]. Davis, Helen C. Simp-
son. Clara G. Chappell, Gail Mattox, Alvin
w. Miller. Carolina w. Field, Ida r.
Tompkins, Harriet NJ. Bugbee Blanche
Russ Lillian Hoover, Jessie D. FAINT. Flor
ence A. Pierce, Alice E. Murphy. Laura NJ.
Reeve, Florence P. Eliason, Catherine B.
Luxen, Laura W.. Irvine. Anna NJ. Greff,
Julia Mcclellan. Martha E. Barnes, Mary
M. King. Blanche B. Howell. Bertha Low
enthal, Margaret w. Thomson. Sarah F.
Clokey. Mary L. Scott. Helen c. Moody,
Goldie E. Miller, Eieanore P. Lewis, Au-
gusta Bethune.
COlored Students.
Graduates of the high school of the ninth.
tenth and eleventh divisions (colored) who
passed the examination for entrance to
Normal School No. 2 are as follows: Mary
Magdalene Onley, Annie Elizabeth Tyson,
Walter Pelham Ray, Beatrice Salome Cat
lett. George Eta Sheffery, Thomas Aaron
Heathman, Clarence Osceola Lewis, Clay
ton CaWer Bannister. Cicely Janette Diggs.
Roscoe Conkling Orme. Fannie Payne,
Marie Bertha Selena Wade, Alice Gertrude
Davis. Margaret Virginia Daily, Minnie
Beatrice Smith, F1ossie L. Thompson.
Mary Eta Fletcher, Marhea Louise Ian
caster, Alfred Kiger Savoy, Anna Louisa
Scott. Lillian Ophelia Naylor, Eva Belle
Norris Lucas, Beatrice Agnes Duvall Mar
tin. Beatrice Richardson, Jessie Willeno
Dyson. Maude Bowling. Louise Eslanda
Mckinney Mamie Flossie McGwin Ma
belle w. Manning, Mabel Francis Drew,
Margretta Bowles. Irene Katherine Queen
Carrie Estelle Adams, Margaret Josephine
Davis Maude Geneva Daniels. Maude Au-
~tn Holo ~l1L
Marietta Flondelena Price, Arhelia Beatrice
Johnston, Edith May Hall.