davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
nnrrisnn count, Mnnts Refunh.

Marshall. Texas. January N.-The COM
Fasteners court of this county has en-
ployed Hon. f. II. Prendergast to rep
resent tho county In the collection Of
the S27 800 at Austin. the surplus on HAND
after paying off the railroad subsidy com
promise bonds.
Il has only recently been discovered
that a number OF these bonds were de-
stroyed in 1888. and the bonds an1 in
terest to date makes total of $4,000
which is to the oounty's credit at Austin
hut the comptroller has refused to re
fund sam. TO the county, hence the EN-
ployment OF counsel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

Galveston, Texas, january ELI. Ed
win Dodge, +, l., Bachelor, Dallas. A. c.
ALLEN, Houston; II. Moet, Paris. w. P.
Waugh, New York; w. II. Robbins, Jr.,
New Orleans; K. W. Strauss, Boston
George w. Grsy, Chicago; c. b. Forward
Cleveland Ohio; Edward +. Buchwalter
Springfield Ohio; p. H. Lutchfeld. st
Louis; +, w. Boult Boston; \. C. Lang
ston, New York; r. p. Soul Philadel-
phia; A. II, Bolo, Jr., Dallas; S. l., Mitch
eli, New York; n W. Mullaly Mrs $
l.. Allen. Houston; r. X. Baker, Richard
Thornton. New York r. S. Rather
Huntsville; l.. X. Bergeron, city; r. l.
HErdman. Palestine; w. j. Dennis. Hous
ton Mrs. Or. Noble. Temple. ]. S. Chill.
ders, Temple; Geo. T. West, Fort Worth;
mr., l.. T. Cummins, Hempstead John
u. Pershiug. Chicago; T. +. CosErove
iPhiladelphi&; i. l.. Ward, Washineton
D. c.: win G, Border, SAN Marcos Geo
II, oberfeldt, ST. Louis j. W. King
Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
SHOT nv Necro hunters.

Waco. Texas January 2i,--John S
Cooper, young man who lives three
miles west OF the city was shot aud seri-
ously wounded this afternoon The
shooting was done by Henry and Mar
shall Clutor, two negroes who live in
the city, They were hunting on Coop
er's farm and were ordered OF by young
Cooper. They refused to so and some
words were passed whereupon one of The
negroes shot the young man in the face
with shotgun. His left eve was put
cut and his face badly shot mp. II Is
feared that he viii not recover. Tn,
two negroes were promptly arrested anc
are in fail,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
Ledbet,cr Locals.

Iedbetter, Texas, january 21.-The new
school building WAS completed Saturday
and schdol WA resuma today. The build
ing Is very neat and commodious AMI does
credit to the architect, The bell for the
school CAN'T today and will be placed in
a few days
Mrs Ruth Coleman, Miss Lula Coleman,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Garter Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Saunders and Children and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
WORK an the Streets.

Galveston, Texas, January 9l.--Begin-
ming today, the big standing force at
work on the streets and alleys suffers n
material Reduction in order to provide
for the judlcious expenditure of the funds
now in The hands of DR.. Randall.
seventy men at present are emplo Dyed
In cleaning up the city. Forty-nye drays
are engaged in handling garbage and
trash In various parts Of the city and
f0nty two double teams are engaged in
the general work OF removing matter
from the streets and alleys and hauling
sand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
TO Press a min Now Pending.

Dallas, Texas. January 2l.-M. Yoakum
State mauager OF the Policy Holders
National union. started tonight for Aus
tin to work in the interest of the bill t.
create the office & State fire marshal
whiSh has been introduced in the hGus,
by Representative Lively OF Dallas AM
IN the senate by Senator Miller aiso o
Dallas II the bill becomes a law It vii
cause an official invest igation OF ever,
fire that occurs IN shc state. Il contain
[dNeile PROVISIONS For the punishment 0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
HIGHER couE|
The Supreme Cos

Austin, TEXAS, Januar I
lowing proceedings were b
preme court today:
Affirmed: 1nternatiori'
Northern Railroad Compl'
Newburn. from Aderson,
Certified questions answers
and Texas Central Railfoid
Charles McCarty. from sa'
Union Telegraph ComIr1y Y
ner, from Marion.
Submitted: a. P. Geoiss'
M. Ryon. administrator fSi
Reset for February Il; p
ty vs.. r. w. Finley. conH
tion for mandamus.
Motion for rehearlne SUI
Wilson VS.. Sam johnson
Collin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
on in Mhnrton County.

Wharton Texas. January wharton
county is straight in line with the oil ds-
ooveries which are now attracting all
eyes to Texas. Mrs. H. Il Dawly has
Just returned from III Campo ana tells
The Post correspondent that MIR. Hcl,
Elliott has two wells on his place where
tho water Is so full OF OIL that Il can
not be used for cooking purposes. An
other well on tho premises of Il. D. Fsh-
or Is so tull Of oil that a thick scum can
be obtained when the water stands over
nlght.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
Mexican Woman J!

Corpus Christi. Texas I
Gabriela Garcia. a sis'ei =
ron, who was to hive y
today for alleged murdeS !
pondent over her brolae. \
morning deliberately sa ., !, \
right breast with a pls'''Ss \
given to her care oy Z
ball went through tns /,
out under the armpN =
did not prove fatal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
rhc viclnrIn cnnntr rinln

Victoria. Texas, January 90 Afr T.. n.
Heaton Is advised by the Cleveland snd
Ohio Oil combany. with which he has been
dealing FOR many years tan independent
oonecrn), that they viii send am cNrert
down shortly 90 experiment in Vierogia
Dewitt and Calhoun counties for oil. OF
which Il is claimed there arc surface
indications in many localities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
win Contest Is

Marshall, Texas. Janaar !
of the late j. p. Roberts, Y
scented before the county
bate last Saturday and n
be heard by that body e,
erts was a bachelor and Z \.
had his will written. ie.,7'
of his entire estate 10 AE
gomery. d negro womsD,
children. and one-third Y
tiers. living in one Of ins ~. II
nothing to his only bro'aS
contested on the GROUNDS /
ness and undue influences
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
The City Council viii Take Charge Of the
Sewer System.
BODY OF UNKNOWN FLOATfR RECOVERED
Face and Part of the Head Missing
Joe Chapman Fen from Train
md WAS Drowned.

Galveston. Texas, January 2l,--At a
meeting of the city council this evening
resolution was passed that tho city
take charge Of the sewer plant on Feb
ruary I. BY the terms OF the franchise
granted the sewer company the city had
the right to purchase the plant, aud a
board Of appraisers was appointed, who
estimated the value Of the plant at .03
500. Before the final action on the mat.
ter, upon which there has been consd'
erable delay, there has been much dis
cussion about whether or not the move
was a wise one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
HOW II Goes in 2

During the present con- . 4.
thirty-two thousand ss's
sixty boxes of Daxa.hs !,
have been purchased y \
wholesale drug houses ~ =
Crowdus e Co.. Texas -
ton Worsham Drug %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
Irnnn Annin in Fort.

Galveston. Texas, January 2l.-The
British steamship lrada arrived today
from Liverpool This Is the largest ship
that has over visited this port, and this
will probable he her last visit for the sea-
son. The ship has made good record
in having made four round trips between
Galveston and Liverpool in the last five
months The reason of her Withdrawal
from Galveston rs hat when loaded 20
IT'S iuu weight caplcity il draws thirty
feet of water this being too much for
this harbor. 1t can take q fun cargo o.
couton. but not a full cargo Of grain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
Drowned i'm the nay.

Galveston, Texas, January 21.,,-Joe
Chapman, carpenter aged 80 years, fell
from the Southern Pacific excursion train
as it was crossing the bay about 1 o'clock
this morning. The accident was wit
messed by j. j. oDrlen, boolkeeper for
the Bryan Hardware company. and he
informed the conductor of the train, but
it was thought that time enough had
elapsed for tho unfortunate man to DO
beyond human aid, and 1T WAS also
thought improbable that the body could
be found during the night, hence no ef-
fort was made to recover 1t. Tue de-
ceased had lived In Galveston for some
time and has a family consisting OF a
wife and several children who are now in
Beeyille, Texas. He sent them there
after the storm because his house had
been destroyed, At the time Of his death
he was boarding with John T.. Thompson,
2ji5 Strand. Thompson accompanied
accompanied Chapman to Beaumont and
saw him on the train returning at Sea-
/ brook, lie says that Chapman gave HE
I seat to lady and was standing on the
/ platform. The accident was caused by
/ the deceased making an attempt to re
| cover his hat as it was blown from his
( head, when be lost his balance and tel
from the train into the bay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

persons convicted of arson. Thus far no
opposition to the bill has developed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
Contagious Bloc

Mrs,T.w Lee, Mont
gomery, Ala, writes :
" Several years ago 7
was inoculated with
poison BY a diseased
nurse, no infected
my baby, and for six
LONG years / suffered
untold misery. My
body was covered with
sores and ulcers. Sew
eral physicians treated
ne, bu; all TO no pur-
pose. rheniercury and
potash they gave me
seemed 10 add fuel 10
the awful fame which
was devouring me
Fpends advised INC 10
tFy 8, S, 5. l began TAX
ing u and improved
from the start, ard a
complete and perfect
snre was tas result.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

Galveston, TeXss, January 2t.-At 8
o'clock this afternoon the body of an
unknown man was found floating In the
bay near pier 10. He was dressed in a
blue jumper and oyeralis, with black
vest, in tho pocket of which was a Swiss
watch. He had on brogln shoes and is
thought to have been a-sailor. His skull
had evidently been broken before he was
thrown or fell into the water. II had
come apart and his face and the front Of
his head were missing The body had
evidently been in the water for several
days. There were no marks by which he
could be Identified
The night Waterman on the steamship
Bash disappeared mysteriously about ten
days ago. and while the opinion OF the
captain al the timo w3s that he had de
serted, the mate said that he had been
drowned by falling from a ladder between
two ships 1t is POSSIBLE that the body
/ recovered is that Of the missing sailor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POI

degrading
followed
of ored
in
pans and covered with
loatnsoe
dfon
skin trouble
and garry NE
but ndwils shown
as the old cured
ana is vegetable BIC
s. s. the e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
R. B. SEYMOUR
HAS RESIGNED
Chief Engineer Of the Richmond
Petersburg and Carolina VIII
Return to the West.

AZ R,ba,r ;. Seymour, chef engineer
~, ,,;IS,nnn,f petersburg aud Carolina
P-,iiyyay lFfrst Division Of the 9esioo'iiu
Air lue) Slas rendered ms iesiss ii'' ~ 80,
Though Mr. Seymour could I'oI ns go
i.,.- I,frbt it is understood that the res
isnatfon is to become eitectlNe cor N+'r ~.
Isl MIR seymour resigns To accept tiS
ll'rt.ir-r, - cbr..f engineer of Western
read o,,ra, 10
~. ,.y,a..,a OF he work on shis portion on
the Seaboard system, NJ. seymour
assistant engineer OF the MtCiii5ats C
tral. with headquarters IN Chieaso, Mi.e'1
ne had. for fifteen years, been idehlihsu
,.ith ,na work on the cons truction oil tile
ersz,t terminals thsre, and with other
railway enterprises OF na@H'tGue-
icIrsIv he had been connected with the
Northern Pacific.
The work on the Richmond. Petersburg
and Carolina Railroad was psSuh ~
March 1885 and in the month follo" ils
Mr.. Seymour assumed the office OF SHist
F,ncineet OF the road. He IS a man o.
reeoz.ized ability. and occupies a most
enviab!e position in the railway engineer
ing world, despite the fact that he Is a
comparatively young man
Mr.. Seymour made proud record for
himself as the engineer in charge OF tne
building OF the Chicago Junction Bet
Line an enterprise the cost or W!hca was
more than slSGG3.00o, Al the time OF
these extensive improvements AR. Sey-
mour was connected with the Michigan
Central.
While in charge of the work here Mr.
Seymour has made q most enviaole
record. H= personally superinteEded the
work OF construction which attests his
engineering skill. AR. seymour has made
many friends here who viii regret =
lsar.I of his decision to Leave Richmond
for other fields
The c. and o. Railroad has just placed
an order with Carnegie for eight thous-
and tons of steel rails for use on the
eastern and western divisions of the sys-
ten The terms of the contract call for
the delivery OF two thousand tons month
". beginning with March
The c. and o. also let another con-
tract for two thousand five hundred tons
OF heavy rails few days ago, thus MAX
ing over ten thousand tons that viii soon
be put down
Mr.. NJ X. King, of Norfolk. general
manager of the Norfolk and Southern.
was a visitor at the Office of President
Stevens of the G. and o.
Denman Thompson and his company
left in a special car over the Southern
last night for Atlanta. There are about 20
people in the party.
The estimated earnings OF the South
ern Railway system for tirst week IN jan
uary, 1901, ss6i,eeS1: Increase sSs.s51-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
SIGNALS FROM
ANOTHER WORLD
Unintelllglble Messages
From Some Planet.
KITE THE RECEIVER.
Extended Experiments Made by Wiz
liam A. Eddy.
BOTH REGULAR AND IRREGULAR.
Mr.. Eddy Has Been Trying TO Decipher
These Signals, Which He Be-
l.eves Come From Some
Outer Planet-So Far
He Has Been Uu-
successful.
BOTH REGULAR AND IRREGULAR.


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Nilliam y. Eda-
of Eayonne. y. Y. says that since 1892 ES
has drawn from his kite wire hundreds
OF electric signals, both regular and ir-
regular. which may have come
from some planet and that the signals
have been usually in groups of three. reg
ularly timed like q Morse souuder. When
the ends of the kite, sustained steel
wires, are separated by silk strands. the
sparks jump ut twelve second Intervals.
Then there are mysterious diSappearances
of all electric action for several minutes.
These electric sparks come from q high
point in the air noe near to tho low ten
sion electric currents of trolley and live
wires
CAREFUL MEASUREMENTS.
Mr. Eddy is about to begin series of
careful measurements of these spark
lengths. He does not believe that tha
Morse saunders affect his wire because
the dynamo electricity sticks to its wire
and does not radiate to unknown dis
tances, so far as known, as do the high
tension sparks used in wireless tele-
graphy, and the same high tension sparks
drawn by him from the clouds.
Mr. Eddy says that these spark sig
nails may come from an outer planet be-
cause electricity travels at the rate of
1870, 600 miles Il second and is as tireiess as
light, which travels tSS.200 miles second
as measured by rapidly revolving tooth
ed wheel.
Great variability in effect is produced
when there is apparently no change what
ever in the condition of the upper air. so
far as known.
Mr. Eddy has been trying to decipher
these signals since 1882. 1t is also to b.
noted that Teslas signals come from
Pixies Peak and at q high point in the
air. NIr. Eddy points out that eiectricit2.
is superior to light because an interrup-
ton can be transmitted while light SUI
fuses around y dark shadow, and espec-
tally if the shadow is of small diameter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS.
Local,


r 3. Seymour resigns from Seabnard.
Horrible condition OF the Virginia
State ptnitertiary.
After McNeaIs reauisitfon-
Governor Tyler improving,
Clay Ward Actives meet.
Sunday III tbs churches
State.
a raillion-Goliar dry goods company
formed in Petersburg
w. W. Sublett run over at LTnchhurs
and mis- legs cut OFT.
News poiice nuddle in which Richmond
lawyers taka a hand.
General.
seven at least killed in panic in amuse-
rr,ant hall II, Chicago.
Senate devoted day 10 euioEies to late
Cushman x Davis .sr,
will close in House on Monday.
Tho President continues 10 improve.
Foreign.
-rr.4y stories aifoat OF behavior OF ont~
c.rs and crew of tho RusSie.
Na,hiuese ergogs said To have been orr
dared to sign note.
.Pnss,ian Minister denies that Russia
has broken faith with Powers.
@eserusan court festivities To be on an
unusually e}ahorsts scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
ADMIRAL CERYERA
DENIES REPORT
Cables Spanish Vice Consul That His
Alleged Illness Had No Founda-
tion-?o5taI Clerk Brautgam.
Special pisra,ch 10 The Times. )


NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 12-Mr. Arthur
Humphreys, Spanish Viee-Consul here,
behevn-~from press dispatches that Adj
miral Cervera was critically i'll, cabled
coincidence 10 the Adniral's son, Lieu
tenant angel Cervera Back came ca
Die from the Admiral at Cadz saying
that the published reports that he was
sick are false and that he is perfectly
well.
Admiral Cervera and Air, Humphreys
became friends when the Admiral, in 1898,
visited wounded Spanish prisoners then
in the United states Hospital here.
S. \. McNeal. former Assistant District
Attorney. of -Ntoona, Pa, held here on
the charge of enlbczzIing $6iS from Mrs.
Drehcr, an Altoona client, must face the
charge there.
An attempt to secure his release on
hlbGaS corpus proceedings based on the
apparent unWillingness of Governor of
Pennsylvania Stone, failed because the
authorities here We're advised to-day that
z requiSition has been issued. This, it is
anticipated. will be presented to Governor
of Virginia Tyler next Monday by an
officer. who left Harrisburg for Richmond
this morning.
Friends of Postal Clerk Brautigam, of
Richmond. are here arranging to give
hail for him of $2,o00, which is the sum
required by United States Commissioner
Riddleberger. The fact that wholesale
stealing OF letters sent 10 and from Nor
folk has for some months past been
going on was made public here to-day by
large firms in the shipping trade. For
eisn letters appear to have been most eN-
tcnsiyely intercepted and destroyed. and
many checks mailed have never been
heard FROM
a man who bought some alleged coun-
Try sausage here to-day said that he
found eats claws in it. 1t is stated to
nave been made i'll Baltimore. The mat
ter. ii is anticipated, viii be the subject
Of olficial Investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
UGLY STORIES
ARE LEAKING OUT
Crew: Of the Russie Be-
!. haved Badly.
AT PISTOL S POINT.
The First Mate Enforced Authority
at ReyoIver's MuzzIe.
OFFICERS ALSO CRITICISED.
Accused Of scanhalous Conduct and
Surrcntitiousiy Favorin@ Certain
Passengers With More Than
Their Allowance Of RAJ
tions-A Mutiny
OFFICERS ALSO CRITICISED.
nv Associated Press.)

'Ss'-p
PARIS, Jan. 2-Ugly stories are leak
ing out concerning the behavior of part
of the crew of the steamer Russie,
wrecked off Flralon, Bouches Du Rhone,
Monday. whose crew and passengers
numbering 1C2 persons, were rescued by
boats from the stlore yesterday.
The Natin publishes an intervie" with
a passenger who said the conduct ii some
of the sailors was beneath contempt. Inc
first mate had to ent'r&e "peilehce d.
the muzzle of a revolver, ard VS. obliged
to pass the nights with Il iladed revolver
in mis- hand These assertions gre con-
fi1med by two lady passengers. The other
passengers, adds the correspondent, Wi-ile
praisins the officers n1aintained Il slshi-
ficant silence regarding The seamen. y
correspondent of the Echo de Paris al
lc~as that dscord prevailed on BOARD III
Consequence of the conduct Of two women,
vaudeville artists. and certain other pas
scneers declaring that <candalouS incl
dents occurred in the smoking-room be
tween them and some OF the officers IN
s1ife of the fact that all on board ap-
peareC to be on the threshold of death.
The correspondent adds:
1T is asserted the officers surreptltlous-
ly favored these women. giving them an
unfair allowance OF biscuits and oranges
These rumors spread to the crew, who
seized on them as a preteXt to start
little mutiny
,Seamen refused to do duty, SAYING
there wa; ro longer any discipline on
hoard and that in face of the common
neril everyone ilad the right to save MS
own skin and that the common danger
made ali equal. Matters came 10 such
a point that the first mate. after re
fusaI of obedience, was ebliged to threaten
the mutineers with revolver Order
was restored,-oisltt- net entirely, as the
quarrel broke out anew on landing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
GREAT DAY FOR
DEEP RUN RIDERS
The Hounds Were Very Fast and
Hunters Followed at a
Great Pace.

Yesterday proved q great day for the
Deep Run Hunt Club riders, and the
hound led the horse 1T lively pace.
The going was fearfully heavy and the
horses showed it at the finish
The meet was at Rio Vista. The dogs
threw OF in AshhurnerS, and were away
after the drag like lishtniSg. taking the
field over the first two jumps at steeple-
chase speed. The in and out on the hill
was done nicely by the entire field. The
dogs then skirted the woods on the hill
to the road. where there was a break.
They next threw eff 10 the left of the
road and ran parallel to it. then swung to
the left leading the field over 4 jump III
the woods before getting to Bethlehem
Church. which was topped by several
horses, but no one came TO grief. Then
the course lay over the jump at Bethle-
hem Church. down the road towards the
club After following the drag through
the woods they broke into the big club
house field in full cry. The pack, led by
Red and Rcmus. who We're running
like the wind, swung wide and around
the field and carried the huntsmen over
the clubhouse jumps in good style to the
finish.
A great deal of the hunt was on the
roads and through the woods, owing to
the condition of the ground. In going
through the woods several pink coats
came TO Srlel
Those who followed the hounds were
the master NIr. H. c. Beattie, on st.
Victor; Mrs Andrew Christian, on Esket;
Miss Blacler, on one of her hunters: Miss
Claudia Palmer, on Jim: Mr.. McGrann, OF
PENNSYLVANIA on Mr.. Andersons hunter
TftWillOw, who jumped nicely: Mr.. Scho-
field on MIR Freenan'S hunter Bill; Mr..
Allan Potts on Brunette; Mr.. Andrew
Christian. on Modoc, Mr.. Matthew's. on
Nation: Mr. Clark, Mr.. Milton Croxton,
4 .e,.is Croxton; DR.. JOS White, on Game
cock: Mr.. Spencer Carter. on MulvaneE;
Mr.. Hicks, on Lynchburg; Robt. Triton,
Jot Anderson, Geo. Walton, The Whip
and others.
Among those at the clubhouse who saw
th. dogs come in were: Mss Anne Ien-
nant, Mr.. Fletcher, of Newark. n j.;
Mr.. Reayor- Webb, of New York; Mr..
Rice. OF New York; ". c. Preston, f t.
d Myers, Jr Lieutenant Davis. Thomas
Boiling, Mr.. Pascal Dave Jno. X. Branch,
Lanshorne Putney. Mr.. Jno. p. Branch,
Mr. Jake Anderson. L. C. Younger. S.
W. Travers: Mrs. Allan Potts, Miss Eda,
Atkinson, Mss Chretsiine Atkinson. Of
Baltimore; Mrs. Susie Joynes. Mrs. E T.
D. Myers, Jr.. Miss Frances Myers. Miss
Patterson, AI.,s .IlI ia Joynes, Mss Vir-
ginia Iassi. er. Mrs. Jno. S. Williams,
Miss Marsel of Pennsylvania: Mrs. A.sX-
ander Cameron, Miss Ellie Bosher, Mrs.
Borden of Nt,rth Carolina: Mss T4yior,
Of North Carolina. Mr.. Frank Chri tian.=
Mis-, ,Hohssn, of Pemberton Va: Mr..
.f.'hn Walker, +. = Meanly. Mr.. DOYLE.
G. W. Branch. f. a. Davenport, Mr.
iChas Ssnclai. of Baltimore.