davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

A DvERTIsEMENrs and subseriptiSSas S a4s sroad,,s
n received at their Uptown once, NJ =, adva.,.r
% door north Of Slst-st until o'clock p At rs6
ments received at the following oranch .xa
office rates until o'clock p VIZ: -v,f,ry'a 6n-e
cor 23d-st; 153 6th-aye, cor. 12th-st-' ''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
OLDEST VOTER IN THE STATE VOTES

Saratoga. y. Y. Nov. 5.-Owen McCarty 102 years
old the Oldest ir the State Of New-York
walked to the election booth and his early
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
Dublic Nome.
CE TO TAXPAYERS :

NOTICE TO TAAPAfEHS- n
IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCE.
rrrREaTr FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAAEs'
NO 81 CHAMBERS STREET.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
NEW YORK NOVEMBER l. 1901 .rs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10 all pei''a.
whose taxes the 1901 remain unpaa, ,sss TIE
erst Jav os November the said year. tnal
sban he pad to the Receiver OF Taxes al his =,
in the Rorouxh in which the property Is Ioea'e
Borough Of Manhattan. No. 81 Chambers Stree"
haitian. y. Y; --S.-. o,5 rranront svs-
Borough OF The Bronx. corner 1niiu "-
nues The Bronx. y. Y; =. . . - sfinicipsi
Borough OF Brooklyn, Rooms - = a"-
Building. Brooklyn, N Y; .,,,s and Fffsa
Borough of Queens. corner Jackson a'
Street Long Island City. y. Y; ,,.rs,nS Nsx
Borough OF Richmond Richmond bui
Brighton Staten Island. N y; -, ssId year, =
on Or hefore the first day Of December or re-
will charge and coteci upon suN =, ire arnoun.
manning unpaid that day IN ,r,oSnt thereof
af such taxes per centum on the yo-k Char'@
ntoyi1a5 rv section 9i6 OF the Greater New A0
(Chapter SIS. Laws OF ls9D. ,0.1-rD r AUSTEN.
pA' Re Receiver Of n- Ta1e--
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

Bull Run, in charge of communities
tons, and is said 10 have been the
last official to leave Alexandria.
After the war Carnegie purchased
with others the famous Storey farm.
on Oil creek, Pa. The purchase price
was $4,000, and shortly it paid an an
nua profit of Sl.oOO.OD0. This gave
Carnegie his first start in life as
capitalist.
At so he had laid the foundation
of his wealth. After starting the
keystone Bridge company. he found
cd the Edgar Thomson Steel Rail
company. He then acquired the
Homestead and other plants. In
lSNS he had seven steel companies,
among which were the Homestead.
Edgar J homson. Duquesne, Lucy Fur-
laces Upper and Lower Union roll
lug mills, etc.
Ills wealth is now estimated at
STANDARDIZATION, and until he sold ont his
interests to the Morgan syndicate a
few weeks ago, retiring from active
business life. he was HE steel king Of
the world Although Mr.. Carnegie
has declared hat he intends to rive
away HE greater part OF his fortune.
he does not purpose that il shall he
wasted, and in every one of his dona-
tlonS he employs a strictly business
system. MI but one or two of his
gifts TO libraries have been coupled
with the condition that site shall
be given and that the community
shall promise an annual ma fntenance
fund, which is generally prescribed Ia
ne al least onr-tenth of the amount
Of his gift.
lie is constantly called on by vari.
Gus people and institutions 10 give
large sums. hui always maintains
that indiscriminate giving is waste
and not long ago he refused con.
tribution to a church on the grounds
that he would not help any congrega
ton which could not pay its lust
! debts.
His greatest gifts have been $1,000
600 TO pension fund for the EN-
ployes ~ the Carnegie company. as.
2oA,00o for the establishment Of a free
library system in New York city. anf
S@.S6o0nO to the Carnegie library an,
its branches in Pittsburgh. He ha,
also declared that he intends to give
Sa5.00o,0h0 for founding and endow
| ing the greatest technical school il
| the world in Pittsburgh. though the
plans for this institution have not vel
been completed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.

The Albion bast bail club at Fourth
nd Adams strt cts, ia out for chal.
enges
The West End basket ball team has
'losed successful season, and won the
aa'e championship, defeating Company
OF the N. G. d., three straight games,
20 IN the armory and one in the West
End hall.
The v est End baseball team viii, open
1r the season by playing the strong
Newark team at Newark, Del, ON Satur-
ay, May IS.
Andrew Weller, formerly catcher on
he West End, is on visit to his rela-
ives in this city. He is captain and
atcher on the strong Avondale team al
tIoboken, Y. j.
The Brownson baseball team will play
ne East Falls team of Philadelphia OIL
he front and Union streets grounds next
saturday.
TIE Wawaset Gun Club intends to
ave big shoot on Decoration Day,
Nay 30, when number OF ontsiee clubs
re exp cted to take part.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
re Cooley College baseball team will
lay tie Central High School team a,
he Front aud Union streets grounds.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
WORKED HIS WAY UP.
Story of Carnegie's Rise from poy-
erty to Wealth.
Began Life ms Bobbin hoy In a Linen
Factory1at <I.2o Per Week.-Mrs.
GENEROUS Donations Amount
to Millions.

Andrew Carnegie was born at Dun
fermline, Scotland, in 1897, and his ia
Their, who was an humble workman,
moved to this country with his FAM
lily when Andrew was only II years
old. On reaching the United States
the Carnegies went directly to rela-
tives living near Pittsburgh, Pa. The
early education of Andrew Carnegie
was entirely in the hands of his
mother. Into his mind she inculcated
deep love for Robert Burns.
So poor was the family on reaching
Pittsburgh that young Andrew was
Obliged to be put to work. His first
employment was as bobbin boy in n
linen factory at $l.20 per week. The
first money he received was given to
his mother.
During young Carnegie's employ
ment as bobbin boy he had learned to
run small steam engine in the Gel
lar Of the factory. His employer.
finding he possessed this knowledge,
took him from his post in the mill
and relegated him to the dingy Gel
lar giving him charge of the engine.
The position did not suit Carnegie.
lie wanted light and congenial assoc
citation. One day when out on his
10 minutes leave" for lunch he ap-
piled for position as messenger boy
in the Ohio Telegraph company. He
was engaged at salary of $3.50 per
week.
When the civil war broke out, and
Col. Scott became assistant secretary
Of war, Carnegie was placed in charge
of the government telegraph com
munications. He went to Annapolis
and opened communications which
the confederates had interrupted. He
started out on the first locomotive
which ran from Annapolis to Wash
ington. Carnegie was on the field at
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Organized by Scholars Of the Viii.
mington High School

An athletic association has been or.
ganized by the etudents of the Whining.
ton High School. The officers, who are
all senior A boys, are as follows:
President, Edward Fl. Brennan, Jr.;
vice president, Frazer j. Wilson; sccre-
tary, William M. Adams; treasurer,
Harvey Fl. Vernon; manager, Jerome B.
Bell, Jr.; assistant manager, Joseph P.
Thompson.
Each Of the six classes is represented
by the following delegates; Senior A,
Richard F Clash and Jerome B. Bell,
Ir.. Senior B, J. Christy Conner and
Henry Gayley; Middle A, Bernard j.
Dougherty and Arthur G. Gamble;
Middle B, Harrie A. Bell and Frank z.
uahaffy; Junior A, q. b, Shaffer and
Lewis j, Ellison; Junior B, Charles r.
Renworthy and w. Ralph White.
read.
The scholars are more interested in
athletics than they have been for sew.
lral years and much interest is being
AIKEN IN the coming field day sports.
Arrangements are being made to have
Friends School, Wilmington Military
academy and Goldey's Coll ge to take
part. So far Friends Schou has &C.
ceptei and it is hoped the others will
follow.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
About 5000 Persons Saw Brownsons
Defeat the Bellevue Team.

The largest crowd that has witnessed
a baseball game at the Front and Union
streets grounds for number of yeare,
saw the Brownson team defeat the Belle.
vue team Of Philadelphia, in the open
ing game on Saturday afternoon, by q
score of 10 to s. The attendance was esti-
mated at fully 5000, the fair lex being
we'll represented.
Before the game there was street par
AIDE headed by the Philharmonic Band,
which also furnished music at the
grounds during the game. The game was
started promptly at 3 30 o'clock. Presi.
dent of City Council William S. Alexan.
der announced the opening of the sea-
son in brief address, after which he
tosst d the ball across the plate
The Brownsons have the best team
they have he'd for number OF years and
with little more practising should
make a good record this season.
The Bellevue team was defeated with
ease, the local players having everything
their own way. Kenney did the twirline
for the Brownsons and held the visitors
down to elk hits
he score follows.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
STATE NEWS NOTES.

The annual meeting of the George
Own Hundred Bible society will be held
II the NJ. l.. Church at Georgetown OH
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. Short
ddrcSSes will he made by Rev. Mar
ellus karcher, rector of the T.. T..
'hnrch and Rev. j. Il. Bryan, pastor Of
he NJ. L. Church. Delegates TO the
3nnntN Bible Society. to be held at Mil
IN ~ Thursday, May 10 will be elected
\ charter was granted Wednesday to
III Twentieth Century Social aud Liter
ny Club Of llrhoboth with capital
took ut $4,000. This club will doubtless
q one ot tn" most popular organizations
/ This rapidly growing summer resort
Within u few days the steamer Fish
Hawk. or the L. s. commission. viii
inter- The Delaware 10 collect Shad eggs
~ distribution To the hatchcrics. Last
ear tho commission deposited l0.a0O, 900
mall fry in the Delaware.
The Georgetown New Century Club
;S elected tho following delegates IL a.
end the State Federation Of WUncn's
GltlhN ta ltc held III Wilmington OH May
; aud 24 Mrs. q. G. Calhoun and Mrs.
William II. HnScr; altruats. Mrs 4. Il,
johnson and Mrs. T. Il. Wagamon.
Prof. ARTHUR NJ, Gates. Of the vii
MngtGn Conference Academy has ac-
,rplcd th" prufessolship III Latin ii the
icncsrr Wesleyan College. Lima. y. T.,
nd viii tender his resignation 10 the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

az shows do not date from moro
man = decade and Il half; dog shows
nave at least an existence of three.
quarters OF century. The foremost
European galleries contain hundreds
OF pictures of dogs: there are not n
score Of great artists who have de.
voted their talents to the pictori,I
representations of the cat.-N. Y.
Sun.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
Pare MIX in China

a notice board has been erected on
snoiT near TO the naval anchorage al
Noo-Sting. China, with the foIlowin,
IniGrmation: I'VE open at Woo-Sung'
"n NE south Of the telegram
company for sale of foreign milk, the
taste are sweet, the milk are pure,
The price are Just. We have NOT put
my water in it. If examine out won't
pay single cash. If YOU want to buv
= you viii know the foreign COW
rhop' No. | milk. Yih pingshan
dairy. News.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
>ew nc,nnu o. Using Feathers.

Ostrich feathers are more worn
than usual Al this season. The broad
er brimmed hats are often trimmed
with them. AS yet, this Kind Of hat
IS somewhat exceptional aud is more
often TO be seen ia black than IN
color. new method Of adjusting
ostrich lips is to attach them to the
Seml-coronet, which tilts The hat or
toqie to one side, SO that they stand
almost erect. he points curling bacli
over the briniS. In his ease he coro-
net may consist Of "a semicircular
ornament in pierced gilt metal or cut
jet. The Gilt ornament Il chosen for
Il toque. made of pink li,se. arranged
IN quantity of fiat plaits, like the
leaves Of 4 book encirclng the edge OF
the brim; and TO Ibis are attached. in
she manner Just described, two black
ostrich tips. ihr same arrangement
IS carried out With white tins and A
iet ornament for Il white tulle touue.
ne tlIrlan border OF Which Is yelled
with black tillr very closely sewn
over with Square black spanglcs. Mil
linrrN Trade Review.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
BUFFALO EXPOSITION CLOSED.
PEblic Not to be Admitted Again
Unit MAY 20.

Buffalo, \. y, May 1.-The directors
have decided to clos4 the PANE American
Exposition until Dedication day, May 20.
Building operations are going forward
with swing. Six thousand workmen
were engaged on the grounds today. One
of the four 30 horse power boilers wer
flied today for the first time, but until
east two Of them are in readiness it v il
not be possible tn operate the nnmeron.
fountains successfully.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
SERVING THE PEOPLE.
Duty which Every Citizen Owes
to His City and Country.

81 believe that man who is ~ years
old, has had university training and
the advantages of travel, and who has
leisure to give to the public service,
should help to remedy some of the
evils of politics. My son has always
been taught that it is his duty as a
citizen to serve his city, as much as
it is his duty to defend his country"
These words were spoken by that
public spirited citizen, Mrs. Potter
Palmer, in reference 10 the candidacy
Of her son, IIonore Palmer, for an al
lermans seat in the city council OF
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

a verdict of $500 damages was
rendered in the superior court OF
Chicago in favor Of John Anderson, n
tcamStcr. who was injured in a street
car accident. The case was appealed
and the railroad company proved that
the Judge who presided at the trial
had become so bored that he had
fallen asleep. The appellate court
has decided that the judges drowsi.
ness was excusable.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

NJusl Slttltu AlNbTlDdU from tHlcHBO
Twenty First WardJ
Chicago. That his candidacy should
excite such widespread interest and
demand an explanation, is, in itself
singular comment on our inditfer-
ence 10 public concerns. 1t ought Ia
be taken for granted that young men
Of education, wealth, social position
and leisure should give their time and
influence To public service. Had the
government Of this country in its early
years been left to. sef-seeking dema-
gogues he states would never have
been united into one compact. consti.
tutinnal whole. For many years here
has been growing disposition among
Americans Of all classes to leave pol
itics to professional politicians. In
this way has come about corruption
Municipal reform associations have
tried to arouse citizens to a sense OF
their public duty The best of them,
however, rarely go beyond depositing
a ballot, and it would surprise most
of them very much to be told that
they should help select the candidates,
and should even accept Office il ca lied
upon.
This is the view taken by young Mr..
Palmer. 1t is to be hoped. says the
Little Chronicle. that he will have
many imitators among young men,
both rich aud poor.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
Shell struck Near Dewey

Washington, D C., May 1 -Vtry tau
gihle evidence Of the peril to WI ca Ad.
mira Dewey was ex osed during The
battle OF Manila Bay was forwarded to
the Navy Department today n tile shape
OF one OF the starhoard plates Of the Ad.
m rails flagship Olympia. gGSH
The plate y about three feet square,
and in its middle is heavy indentation
II inchss deep, made by a large fragment
from five or six pound Spanish she'll.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

MANTED-E Every one to know tb,,
The Acme Tailor System dress cutt;nn
school damaged by fire, has onannI
ngain- Learn the hest and s;mriaa.
nl''lio"-only = few lessons required
,nf y complete trade. 200 scholars IN IA
r"r testimonials and terms and how IN
get one free, address ''" "
NINE. VAN NOORHIS
onon NJ, 49, 7O5lA Market st.
open Monday, "Wednesday and Satnr,
splendid opening. 'AAer'
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

y fear. saiH The physical to Eli
peck, as he CAME from The sick room
that your wifr's mind is entirel,
gone"
Well" replied the other half. with
sigh of seeming relief, Tin not AT
~ surprised. She has been giving me-
u piece Of il daily ever since We We're
married. = Chicago Daily News.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

Look at those, these, then!" said
Weary Watkins, proudly showing two
dollars.
Il hope You amt been working!"
exclaimed his friend and partner,
Hungry Higgins.
NO, not 'xackly: been posin' as a
horrible example"
Temperance spieler?"
Nav. Soap fakir."--Tndianapolis
Press,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
Baseball Lat New CnstIe.

The New Castle Athletic Club base bal
tea u opened its season on Saturday
Bat cry Park by defeating the Iadus
trials OF Philadelphia. The New Cast L
team put up good game and the pitcl
ing OF Williams was a feature. Abou
200 spectators witnessed the game
Catcher Cnpntlss was knocked uncon
scious by a pitched ball in the third in
ming, which struck him on the left sid,
of his head.
Hhe score fnllnMs.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
A WORD TO THE WISE.
Good Advice for Feminine Readers
Who Care for Correct
Conduct.

Don't he too positive. A woman
who suffers no contradiction is de-
tested. says domestic exchange.
Don't pet an animal one time and
abuse il another. Animals have long
memories.
Don't be poor copy of great
perhon BE Yourself aud try to be-
ZONE melody.
Don't wait until your friends are
dead to show You value their special
talents. Do not fatter, praise.
Don't snnh babies or old persons.
To do so is cowardly. Go out of your
way To he kind 10 the helpless.
Don't undcrvalne poiteness. II has
made II millionaire of a poor person
more than once. and it wins respect.
Don't talk like book" Many
books are proSy. more stupid aud the
rest not I'll for conversational feats.
Don't boast Of your friends wealth
or position; that cheapens YOU.
tlorify their ability. which is to yonr
credit.
Don't he masculine. There are
many kinds of queer creatures upon
the face Of the earth. but the most
odious is a woman aping a man
Don't consider it smart to he fin
pant. All men Of brains despise i
silly talker, and nice women shun
them.
Don't pretend to be fond Of books
unless you are. Funny embarrass-
ments accrue from false pretense,
and false book lovers have been
cleyerly trapped.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

Local sports are much interested in the
proposed is round bout between Tommy
Fetz and Sammy Smith before the Della
ware Athletic G ub at the Academy Of
Music on next Friday night The win
ner Of the bout will pr obaoly fight Danny
Dougherty for the bantam weight cham
pions hip Of tile world.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
BELLEVUE.

Summary BIownson, earned runs, 5
Bellevue, /. Two base hits, j. Smith, 2;
Dunlap, /. Three base hits, Conner
Home runs, King !, Dauforth /. Bias, {
stolen, Common 2, Walker l, Mullen
Shannon |. J. Smith. Double piays,
Dunlap to O'Donnell. Bases on call, d
balis, Brownson, /; Bellevue, 4. Bases n
hit by pitched balls, mcfarland, King
Struck out, by Kenney, 4. Passed balls,
Dunlap 2. Wild pitches, by Nelson, i;
by kenney, /. Sacrifice hits, Kenney !;
j Smith |. Double steal, Common and
King. Left on bases, Brownsop, ), Belle.
we, 5. Umpire, Hayes
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
AMERICAN EEAGCE.
At Philadelphia.

r II. T..
Athletic....... ol040O002- u :
Baltimore -. 403020 l0-ll 10 2
Patt and Powers; McGinnity and Rob-
inson. Haskell, umpire
At Washington.
K. II. r..
Roston...........l 33l02O0-lO Is j
Washington 000l00l00-- > 9 /
Mercer and Clarke; Young and Criger
Canlillion, umpire.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
Potato Biscuit.

Boil, peel and mash fine one quart
of potatoes; rub them into one quart
Of sified Hour and one teaspoonful of
salt; work in one teacupful Of lard,
then add enough sweet milk to make
moderately stiff dough; roll out to
quarter of an inch thick, cut into
cakes and bake in quick oven.
Sprlnkling sugar over the top is to
many palates an improvement.-Peo-
pies Home journal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

"Look at those, these, theml" said
Weary Watkins, proudly showing two
dollars.
Il hope You amt been working!"
exclaimed his friend and partner.
Hungry Higgins.
NO, not 'xackly; been posin' as a
horrible example"
Temperance spieler?"
Nav. Soap Acknowledgements
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
Pigeons Liberated.

ABB ut 200 homing pigeons were liber-
Rted from French steeet station yester-
day morning. They were owned by q
club in New Jersey.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

The strong bond that unites mem.
bers Of the masonic fraternity showed
ilself in several places in South AT.
RIGA, where he Beers ransacked and
destroyed property belonging to the
mated Brltisher. Invariably masonic
lodges were left undisturbed. Indeed
ne inhrauding visitors generally
signed .heir names in the visitors
books.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
INDUSTRIAL.
ore by innings

Earned runs, New Castle. 3; Industrial
J., Stolen bases, Leach, Neiler. Double
plays, heller, Cook, Specimen; Ntler
Specimen, HAYES. Struck ont, William
II, Langshaw =. Two base hits, Walter
Bacon, Kirby, Hayes, Cook. Passed
balls, Courtney L. Sacrifice hits, Ray
Bacon .. Bases on balls, williams 4;
!.angshaw 5. Hit by pitched ball, RAY
Bacon, Countiss. Left on bases, New
Castle, Z; Industrial, Wild throws,
Leach Umpire, Eugene Smith. Time
Of game, 2 hours.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06
Election Notice.
Primary Election.

the Republican party will hr hrii
throughout the city of Wilmington ~
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

There is an old tradition in the
highlands Of Scotland to the effect
that the owner of Balmoral dies when
the snow lies on Il particular spot of
Lochnagar, which is rarely covered
even in the severest winters. In fact
according to the local report. tbe
snow has lain there this winter far
the first time during the reign of her
late ma iesty, Queen Victoria
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

The assets of character are in what
you are, and mot what you have
Rams Horn.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

None but the brave street car con.
dnctor deserves the Chicago
Daily News.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

\ charter was granted Wednesday to
~ Twentieth Century Social and Liter
ny club Of Rrhoboth, with a capital
took of $2.000. This club will doubtless
q one ot I'll" most popular organizations
i this rapidly growing summer resort.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

Prof. ARTHUR NJ. Gates Of the vii
aingtnn Conference .\cndcmy, has ac-
'rptcd th" profrssorship ii Latin ii tho
ioncsc Wesleyan College. Lima. y. T.,
nd viii tender his resignation TO the
"ndrny trustees II their meeting next
month.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

According I'll" Stafford News girls in
Eat town DO not flirt.
IN" Milford Base Ban cub will visit
georgetown tomorrow aud will cross
at~ With he Athletic I;aSr Ban Club.
VI interesting @amr II expected
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-06

The Georgetown New Century Club
mas elected the following delegates IL al
end the State Federation Of Womrn'S
GltiI's IL lc held il Wilmington OH May
3 aud "a: Mrs. q, G. Calhoun and Mrs.
William II. h"ycr; altnlmtrs. Mrs. \. Il.
johnson and Mrs. i. T. Waganon.