davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
ohicago.s Labor Trouble Near over.

Chicago, Feb. Arbitration COM
mittees from the Carpenters and
Builders association and the Carpen-
ters' executive council, after a hye
hours session last night, practically
reached an agreement which all con-
cede will mean the end of the building
trades labor war that has existed here
for over a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
THE ILLINOIS MERCHANTS

State Association Selects Odicers and Ad-
iourns to Meet at Aurora.
Decatur, ILL.,. Feb. The Retail
Merchants association of Illinois to.
day elected officers as follows:
President-T. H. Curtis, Jackson
vile.
Vice Presidents-George Lott, East
st. Louis; o. P. Lanther, Galesburg
F. c. Pauley. Pekin.
secretary-T. M. TomIin, Jackson
vile.
Treasurer. C. Schmidt, Chicago.
Aurora was selected as the place OF
meeting next year The association
then adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

or the men who now are trying 10 get
the land transportation routes by the
throat. SO help me, high heaven,
viii not be a party to this effort to
throttle free speech. We give you no.
tice, il you will have night sessions,
that you must have a quorum here all
the time, as we do not propose to con-
tribute in any way to a tyrannical ef-
fort to suppress free speech by brute
force.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
Cost of Illinois Charities.

Springfield, Ills. Feb. THE six
teenth biennial report of the state
board of charities shows that the six
teen institutions i'll the state ask for
So. 705, 800 for running expenses dur
ing the two years beginning July /,
and $2,029. 1919 for special purposes.
The board recommends that these
sums be cut TO S., 3,476.06O and 81 ,46S,-
414 respectively
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
Election at Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi. Feb. THE munich
pal election for miner officers was
very quiet Tuesday, the, only contest
of Importance being in the First ward,
where W. S. Moore, a prominent ma
rine man. defeated both Republican
and Democratic nominees. Political
honors were about evenly divided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
PERISH IN THE SEA
Sixty Fishing Craft Wrecked
in Storm Near
Hashidoe.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. THE
steamer Empress, of China, just ar
rived from Yoko hama, reports that
Jan. 10. 60 fishing boats near Has hidoe
were wrecked, and 40 fishermen were
drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
THIRTY ARE KILLED IN
MARASVASARHELY RIOT.

London, Feb. dispatches from
Vienna and Budapest state that be-
tween 20 and 30 people were killed in a
riot at Marasvasarhely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
of the Episcopal Deanery.

Rockford, Ills, eFb. "A two-day
session of the northern deanery of the
Illinois diocese of the Episcopal church
opened here Tuesday. Bishop Coadju-
tos c. =. Anderson, of Chicago. presid-
ing. \ reception in his honor was
given last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
LOG. Rolled over Him.

Marquette. Mich, Feb. IA woods
man named Furnace, whose home was
in the vicinity of Bay City. was killed
by logs rolling over him at the camp
of the Bay Shore Lumber company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
500 DIE IN FLAMES
Disastrous Petroleum Conha-
grafton Reported To-
day at Baku.

st. Petersburg. Feb. IA dispatch
from Baku says 500 persons perished
ia a petroleum confiagration there.
The flames are again beyond control.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
Five Persons Killed in an
Accident at Green.
vile, Pa.
DERAILED ON A CURVE.
Train Was Running at High
Speed-Rear End
Collision.

Greenville, Pa, Feb. while run
ming at high speed, the New York &
Chicago limited on the Erie railway
was wrecked here today. Five pas
sengers were killed outright and one
injured.
The unknown dead had ticket for
Rushville, Ind.
Harry A. Hart, sergeant of 10th in
fantry, was bound for Fort Crook.
Peter j. Curry, private, going to his
home in Philadelphia.
Man supposed to be Clarence Leek,
of Summerville, n. j.
An unknown man fell in the wrec'S
and was injured and taken to the hos
pital.
The train was derailed by the break
ing of strap at the rail joint on a
sharp curve. The engine, mail car,
com bination car and a coach left the
track. The mail car telescoped the
combination car, in which all the ia
talities occurred.
Charles Henry. baggageman, died
after being taken to the hospital,
making the mum ber of dead six.
Serious Rear End Collision.
Pittsburg. Feb. THE Pennsyl-
vania Limited express crashed into
the rear of the Cleveland express this
morning, wrecklng the rear sleeper of
the Cleveland train. Henry Lublang,
of New York, was seriously injured,
and several other passengers, includ-
ing Edward Strauss, conductor of
Strauss orchestra, slightly hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
DEATH OF CAPT. DURHAM,
CHICAGO VESSEL OWNER.

Chicago. Feb. Capt. j. Dur
ham, widely known vessel owner of
this city. died suddenly today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
INTERESTS THAT ARE INVOLVED
IN THE GIGANTIC STEEL TRUST.

corporations controlling the steel in
railroad
making finished products of
which shall control the markets OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
PRODUCERS OF RAW MATERIAL.
PRODUCERS OF FINISHED PRODUCTS.

eel& ecompan - wm wm 10000 OQ
America Hop - - ww
Amenca Tin o. mpany " -. w. . = =
conpsn - m~ m~ ~~ - - - seLpNW
$1,000
Total . =. -. i. -. -. 5000
and total Of big 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

Compared to the waters of the Dead
sea. those of the Salt lake ere compar-
atiYeIy fresh. 1--.-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

a gold thimble sent by President Kru-
ger, of the Transvaal. An Amster-
dam deputation presented a golden
coach.
The duke and duchess OF Marl-
borough represented the king and
queen of England.
Ambassador and Mrs. Porter and
Miss Porter came from Paris to rep
resent the United States.
The Fortunate Bridegroom.
Duke Henry. of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, is the youngest half brother
of the late grand duke of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin. who committed suicide
at Cannes several years ago. Henry
is "a years old and holds a commits
sion in the Prussian regiment of Garde-
Jaeger. He is an uncle to the reign
ing grand duke. The young queen
had many suitors from the various
royal families possessing manageable
sons and her final choice was a sur
prise to all. She pleased herself and
at the same time pleased her people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
Jefrries -RuhIin Prize Fight.

Cincinnati. Feb. THE second day
of the Jeffries- Rubin prize fight cases
in court brought no Indication as to
when the hearing would be concluded.
The state is making a most exhaustive
effort to show that the two fights
scheduled for this city Feb. 10 are a
public nuisance under the provisions
of the Ohio law. and on that ground a
nermanent Injunction is asked for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
serious Rear End Collision
Ministers Resign.

Rome, Feb. The minister's re-
signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

Earl of Galloway Dead.
London Feb. THE earl of Gallo
way died today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
wopen Are Buying Hatchets.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 7.-Several
women bought hatchets here yester-
day afternoon and a raid on the sa-
looms is expected to take place some
time today. Thirty guards, with depu-
ty sheriffs' commissions have been ap-
pointed, and are watching the saloons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Nation for smashing the Senate
Joint was called in the police court
this morning. At the request OF the
assistant states attorney the charge
was dismissed. Mrs. Nation and the
women in the court room sang
Nearer. My God. to Thee"
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 7.-Chief of Po-
lice Stahl aud Sheriff Cook went around
to the keepers of the joints Tuesday
night and insisted that they close until
The Nation excitement blew over. The
jointists promised. but last night they
were open as wide as ever. Mrs. Ma
tion announces that she has some
plans for future action which will
make the jointists remember that she
is still in the city, but she does not
divulge them.
Mrs. Nation spent most of yesterday
visiting the different jails of the city
and praying and talking with the in
mates. The drunk" prisoners Were
the objects of her especial solicitude.
and she talked to them In a motherly
fashion. Some of them sobbed while
she eXhorted them to live n better
life. and many of them promised that
in the future they would not drink
liquor. The Home Defenders" which
is the organization formed by Mrs. Ma
ton. held "a secret meeting yesterday.
When Mrs. Nation heard that the
saloons were to close she showed but
little sign of emotion and said simply
THANK Cod
But do you think this will do any
permanent good? Do you think these
saloons will stay closed?" was asked
of her. II think they WILL" she re-
piled. 81 think they are shut up for
good. They will never open again if
the women continue to be vigilant."
How long will you remain in To-
pekaT Until l am sure that have
kept the promise l made last week.
that L would stay until every joint
is closed. Then I will go elsewhere"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

Continued on Page Eight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

Nation al Action Has Small Effect So Far
at Topeka.
Topeka, Feb. THE case against
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
MATTEAWAN
AND CREW LOST
Such Is the Belief Of the
Captain Of the Man
zanita.
Signals on Destruction Island
Were Made by Light
house-Keeper.

ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 14-The Tinted
State lighthouse tender Manzanifa re-
turned TO port to-day from trim along
me coast 1t was expected she would
bring the survivors of the collier Mattea-
wan, but this belief was erroneous. The
IepotS mat she had gone TO Destruction
Re Sound, but Captain Gregory said he
yer entertained any idea that there was
cnance Tor the crew Of the Matteaw wan
am Sausheo the Matteawan has gone
20 me DoOton with her officers and men
sac captain Gregory this evening fsShe
was caught IN the terrible storms that
laseo curing the early part of the month.
an0 az sne was doubtless overloaded II is
my OPINION that she foundered 1t would
ton Island and Flattery rocks. The crew
my my nave succeeded in getting the small
DOaOs OUT but IN such a gale they couio
AOt nave reached land. Had they done
this. --N-14 eie
There was no truth in the Seattle re-
POIt Snat the Manzanita went to Destruc-
1lCn lS 1slano Tor the purpose Of rescuing
SnlpWreckeo sailors. On our trim I'M the
@A0' pOt they were from the keeper and
AnoIcateQ that he wished the tender to
STOP We were unable to do so in the
gaze. When the weather Quieted down
We departed for the island but never did
4 oeneNe Lhat there were any survivors
from the Matteawan there. There can be
little doubt that the collier is lost"
Ihe overlooking Of colliers is so motor
lous on the Sound that il is facetiously
remarked that a captain who is unable
TO touch the water from the bridge will
oroer more coal taken on.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
CARBOLIC ACID
ENDS HER LIFE
Young Wife Meets Death
From the Effects Of
Poison.
Whether Deed Was Suicidal
or Accidental Is Not
Determined.
oakland once San francisco Can.


Ills Broadway, Dec. A.
Whether by design or by accident Mrs.
Mae Bee Bernett, 20 years old, drank a
fatal draught Of carbolic acid last night
at her residence on Verno avenue, Linda
Vista terrace. Her body was found in bed
at o'clock this morning by Herman Ber-
nett, her husband, to whom the young
wife had been welded two years. He had
been sleeping with their baby, which is a
month old, in another apartment.
The husband and his wife's relatives at
the house declare the poison must have
been taken by mistake. Mrs Bernett had
been in i'll health and under treatment BY
her bedroom on a bureau was medicine
she mad been using. Yesterday afternoon
the husband took home a siX-ounce vial
OF carboIic acid, to be used in a wash for
the infant. The bottle was placed on a
stand near the medicine vial.
Last evening about o'clock Bernett
says he told his wife he would take the
infant to another apartment, that the IN
valid spouse might enjoy a night of un-
broken rest.
Neither Bernett nor his mother, who oc-
cupied third bedroom, heard a sound
during the night. When he entered his
wires room this morning he found her
body face downward on the bed, with the
poison half-gOne from the bottle. There
was nothing to determine whether the in
valid had committed suicide or had taken
the poison by mistake
coroner Mehrmann took charge Of the
case and an inquest will be held. Mrs.
Bernett was a native of Charlottesville.
Ind. Her mother, Mrs. Wilson, resides at
Myrtle Point, Or. An aunt Mrs. c. L.
Frank, has her home in this city, and a
cousin, w. B. Pickett, dwells in Berkeley.
The husband is a linotype OPERATOR
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
MAHNKE AMUsEs HIMSELF
BY BITING HIS WIFE
Alleged Brutality of Husband Drives
Woman to Divorce Court for
Relief

Charles S. Mahnke is being sued for di
vorce by Katherine Frances Mahnke. The
complaint, which was filed yesterday, IS
a tale of brutality. They were married in
1898 and within three months after the
wedding, alleges Mrs. Mahnke, her hus-
band in a fit of fury bit off a portion Of
her breast. Previous to this Mahnke had.
alleges his wife, hurled her with great
force against a piece of furniture, seri-
ously injuring her. On many other occa-
sions, alleges Mrs. Mahnke, her husband
struck her and beat her.
Robert Jackson was granted a divorce
from Rose Jackson for intemperance. The
Jacksons have occupied the attention of
the courts for some months. The custody
of two minor children was the first cause
of action. Their troubles were heard by
Judge Seawell, who awarded the little
for a divorce on the ground of intemper-
ance. Mrs. jackson filed a cross-com-
plant charging him with cruelty and got
decree The husband was not satisfied
and secured a new trial of the suit. The
decision given yesterday by Judge Sloss
not only gives him a divorce, but also the
custody of the children.
A divorce was also granted by Judge
Sloss yesterday to Raymond l.. Drake
from Anna A. Drake for desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by
H. l.. Talbot against Lucinda Talbot for
desertion, and Susan, ]. Wybro against
Harrison C. Wybro for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
Ne " ENTRANCE
SYSTEM CHOSEN
Changes by University
in Preparatory Re
quirements.
Scheme Permits of Greater
Freedom in Selecting
Study List.

BERKELEY, Dec. 1.-The academic
council of the University of California has
decided upon new system of entrance
requirements for the general culture
courses at Berkeley which will tend
toward greater freedom for students and
Tor California high schools in selecting
their preparatory courses. 1t provides
that students shall be admitted on ex-
actly the same terms to the college of
letters, social sciences and natural sci
ences. 1t frees the student from the neces-
s1ty of choosing a college course while in
the high school as the same preparation
will fit him for either scientific or clas-
s1cal work at Berkeley.
The new system will not be enforced
until 1906. but henceforth any student may
ttsglsser under 1T II ne chooses Three OF
the fifteen units required for admission
are made purely elective. Under the new
plan the uniform requirements for adnis-
sion to the three colleges above named
recitations a week for one year,:
English, 2 units; Greek or modern languages,
2, Latin, &; mathematics, 2; history 2; physics
/; elective, ..
-, Under this system a student may enter
the college OF letters with no preparatory
Greek and only three years Of Latin.
The councils report continues:
The student who enters the College Of Social
Sciences will, as for admission to the College
elementary Greek. Advanced English may no
longer be offered instead of French or German,
but as a free elective. One year Of history
must be offered in addition to civil govern
ment. One year Of advanced Latin is made an
elective.
Formerly for admission to the College OF
Natoral Sciences four years Of French and
four years of Latin. Now that the entrance
requirements are the same for all three col
leges three years Of Latin viii be required.
and in addition, either French or German or
elementary Greek An additional year of his
tory will be required This change viii affect
very few people. as not more than twenty-five
students receive degrees annually the aver
age. from the College Of Natural Sciences out
cf total of 2T5 graduates, and of these
twenty-five more than half have had prepara-
tory Latin.
English history is added to the group Of sub
Jects that may be offered as units in history.
Required mathematics is reduced from 21a to
units.
The academic council has been working
year upon the changes just effected.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
AMERICA FIRST
FOR COMMERCE
Carnegie Praises Trade
Advances Of United
States.
Ironmaster Speaks at Corner
stone-Laying in New
York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Andrew Carnegie
was the principal speaker to-day at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new High
School of Commerce. This is the first free
High School of Commerce in this country
Carnegie said in part:
This school is the pioneer High School
of Commerce in New York or in the coun-
try, and ii owes its creation to the fact
that the United States has become the
leading commercial nation in the export
of its products, even Great Britain ap-
pearing now second. The exports of our
agricultural products have long been first
among the nations, but recently We have
entered into competition with them in
manufactured articles, which we formerly
had to import for our own wants. We
are ultimate to be the greatest manu-
facturer and exporter of manufactured
articles in the world, as we have long
been Of food products, and such schools
of commerce have become an imperative
necessity in the great seaport of the
Union
The building as now planned will give
accommodations to from 1900 to 1900 pu-
pills, who will be given instruction in
every branch of knowledge tending to fit
them for the world of commerce and
finance. The structure will cost upward of
$500 600. 1t will be ready for occupancy in
about eighteen months. 1t is the outcome
of the efforts of the Chamber of Com
merce and the trustees of Columbia Uni
versity.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
Who Owns the PlumeP

Mrs. Mary de Laveaga, S12 FiIbert
street, appeared before Judge Mogan yes
terday on the charge ef petty larceny,
she being charged with stealing a plume
from the hat of Miss Marie Cassasa
milliner. 1927 Stockton street in front Of
7O1 Montgomery avenue, last Sunday
afternoon Mrs. de Laveaga claimed
that she sent plume to Miss Cassasa
to be cleaned and Miss Cassasa returned
an imitation articles When she met Miss
Cassasa, she says, her plume was in Miss
Cassasa's hat and she took it. Witnesses
were examined for the prosecution, who
declared the plume belonged to Miss
Cassasa, and others for the defense testi-
fed that it belonged to Mrs. de Laveaga-
The case was continued until Wednesday
to enable Mrs. de Laveaga to produce
more witnesses.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
MISS F1OAG GIVES A RECEPTION
AT HER RESIDENCE IN OAKLAND
Young Lady Reader Who Made Her Initial Appearance Before the
Ebe Society Few Months Ago. Informal Entertans Friends
Pleasing Programme Being Rendered by Some of Her Pupils
consolation being awarded to Miss Elizabeth

consolation" being awarded to Miss Elizabeth
Eby.
Among those who enjoyed the afternoon
Mrs, A. S. Kitchener, Miss Wilhelmine Koenig,
Miss Ida Larkey Miss Edith Larkey, Mrs. c.
II. Lowell Miss Marian Miller, Miss Ethel
McClymonds. Miss Ruth Morse. Miss Gertrude
Mansfield. Miss Ethel Mckay, Mrs. J. s.
Nelson. Miss Alice Nelson. Miss Carolyn oliver,
Miss Anita oliver, Miss Margaret Olcese, Miss
Powell, Miss Rutherford, Miss Mabel Ruther-
ford Miss Nellie Stevens Miss Lois Stonsfer,
Miss Florence Stewart, Miss Lucy Simpson.
Mrs Florence E. Wells, Mrs Frank watson,
Miss Eva Yorker, Miss Della West, Miss Lulu
Miss Clara Archibald, Miss Cordeia Bishop.
Miss Mabel Berry. Miss Cora Bailey. Miss
Chapel. Miss Abbie Church, Mrs. H. P. Cat
ten MISS Ethel @ Catton Miss Helen bile Miss
Elsie Farnum, Miss Emma Finch, Mrs. Lowell
E Hardy, Miss Evelyn Hussey and Miss Eliza
beth Kinsey.
Miss Carmen. Ghiradelli the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ghiradelli. celebrated the eighth
anniversary of her birth yesterday at her home
on Market street. and about thirty-five of her
young friends enjoyed the occasion with her.
An abundance of red Christmas berries made
entertained with all kinds Of games The
usual al birthday cake was the central feature
full Of candy. Prizes were won by Romey
Tormey, Alice Palmer. Elva Ghiradelll and
The children present were: Bessie Bowman.
Alice Davis, Roy Davis. Helen Bon, Claire
Bon, Marguerite Gaillard Carmen Gaillard.
Romie Tormey, May Tormey, Carlton Wines,
Winslow Jones, Edith Jones' Alma Kahn, Sara
Kahn, Elise Cahen. Marion Cahen. Juanita
Ghiradelli, Elva Ghiradelli Hildred Putnam of
San Francisco. Elva Brown Vadie Rudolph,
Mildred Peterson, Adelaide Peterson, Marion
Clark. Eleanor Clark, Alice Palmer. Genie
Miller Clement Miller Gwendolyn Woodward
and Phyllis Woodward:
The Wheelock Whist Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. J. A. Folger. the
husbands of the members being guests also
on that occasion. profusion Of violets was
used in adorning the large apartments and the
supper table.
The club will hold it's next regular meeting
at Mrs. Gordon M. Stolp's residence Lake
street on the afternoon Of December 27.
The Wheelock Club is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
Mrs. F. ]. Kendall. president; Mrs. Paul
Lohse. Mrs. e. G. Lukens, Mrs. @. A. Chase.
Mrs. Ed Palmer Mrs. Ed M. Walsh, Mrs.
Charles Houghton. Mrs. George Cope, Mrs. ].
A. Folger Mrs. Prentiss Selby. Mrs: e. j. Bar
rett, Mrs. George Cook Mrs. Sam Breck, Mrs.
Remi Chabot., Mrs. John Yule,. Mrs, Robert
Moore, Mrs. Gordon Stolp, Mrs. Hayward
Thomas. Mrs e; B. Beck. Mrs. A, Fine. Mrs.
Henry Wadsworth. Mrs. Willard Barton, Mrs.
George de Cola and Mrs Alfred Won der Ropp.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
GIFTED YOUNG WOMAN WHO
WAS HOSTESS AT A PRETTY
RECEPTION YESTERDAY.

street. The rooms were tastefully decor
ated with snilaX. A short and pleasing
programme was rendered during the aft
ernoon by a few of Miss Hoag's pupils
among them being Miss Mildred Tripp,
Miss Leola Hamilton. Miss Alice Daniels,
Miss Riba Baker, Miss Eta Schrock.
Master Wilbur Haines and Miss Florence
Burrell. Quite number of other guests
were present.
The card party given by Miss Geraldine
Scupham this afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Elizabeth Kinsey and Miss Eda Collins
Of the social successes of the week
The brightly lighted parlors were effectively
decorated with pink chrysanthemums red
berries being used in the library. Eight small
card tables were arranged for five handed
euchre. The young brides-to-be formed a
charming contrast as they received with their
hostess, Miss Kinsey being rather petite bru-
nette, while Miss Collins is tall and fair Miss
Scupham wore a dainty gown of white silk
Miss Collins dress was of steel-bue silk pop
lin trimmed with rainbow tinted lace The
gown by Miss Kinsey OF ecru eta
mine over red silk with an unlined yoke of
fancy silk embroidery. Becoming picture hats
were worn with the last two gowns.
The hostess was assisted in scoring and in
serving refreshments by Miss Isabelle Scupham
Miss Lulu Roberts and Miss Mabel Cooley.
Edith Larkey and Mrs. FELTON, Taylor the