davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
TWO SHOPS GRANT DEMANDS.
Thirty Machinists go Back on Nine
Hour Basis.

Philadelphia. May 31.-At the machine
shops of George Oldham Il Sons and
Borchers 4 Go. on Tackawanna street.
Frankford, this morning, the machinsts
were granted n nine hour day. Over
thirty machinists are employed at both
places.
Demands will be presented today to
the Miller Lock Foundry, Frankford; I;
James Smith, Fourth and Race streets.
and Paschall & Dawes. These firms en-
ploy about It's machinists.
Two machinists We're hired Mt the En-
terprise Company. Third and Dauphin
streets. this morning, hut both men left
when the situation was explained to
them. One more machinist struck this
morning at Cramps dry dock.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
MR.. HARPER'S CLUB.
Former Republican Committeeman
Unite With Democrats.

During the past two weeks Charles
Harper, formerly n member Of the Re
publican City Committee from the Third
ward. has been organizing an ndepend-
cnt club of dissatisfied voters who have
pledged themselves to support the Demo
cratic nominees today.
Dir. ]. Harvey Spruance has carried on
the negotiations for the Democrats while
Mr. Harper has been assisted by Andrew
]. Conner, recently an applicant for n
position under the Levy Court.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
FEWER HOURS FOR
ALL THE TOTLERS

New York May 31.--The American
Federation Of Labor has decided to start
i general movement affecting 10,0O0000
mon, women and children throughout the
country to win a shorter workday
President Samuel GomperS. of the
American Federation Of Labor, has is
sued the following circular to all trades
uniors in the United States.
'Eitery effort should be made to So
clrc q reduction in the hours of labor.
and in order to make that movement ef-
fectiye, to avoid the practice of working
overtime.
Concentration of wealth is the order
of the day, and proceeding at n ratio
hitherto unparalleled. The lesson il
teaches is not only the necessity of the
organization of the vet unorganized wage
workers, but the thorough nnifcaton Of
the already organized. Separation or d-
vision leads to rivalry and generally to
antagonism ami conflict.
1T should be our aim to not only
strictly adhere to union principles and
nnior practices. and Mt all times demand
union made and union labelled products,
hut to create a healthier and wider pub
lie sentiment on this line among all
classes of people.
Every central body ought to form at
once. if not already formed, building
trades section. in which the particular
trades interests of the building trades
workers could be primarily decided
This is to apply TO sections Of organza-
ions having union labels. as well as other
sections having particular trade interests
akin to each other. These sections should
be under the jurisdiction and part of the
central body.
APART from the general movement to
accomplish tho shorter work day. the
machinists of the country are espocific-
ally demanding the universal establish
ment of the nine-hour day. Any assist
1nce rendered that organization for the
shorter work day will not only he OF
advantage to the workers in that trade.
hut to all the wage workers of the
country
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
LEFT LARGE ESTATE.
Job H. Jackson Thought to Have
Been Worth $3.50, 900.
He Made no Public Bequests But
Left His Estate to His Widow
and Nine Children.

Letters testamcntary We're yesterday
granted by Register of Wills Crossan on
the estate of the late Job III. Jackson
to his widow. Lucy Askew Jackson.
The estate left by Mr.. jackson is
estimated at about $750.OO0. No inven-
tory Of il has yet been made He was
!, large holder of stock in the Jackson
4 Sharp Company which recently sold
ont to the American Car and Foundry
Company.
There were no public requests in the
will Of the deceased and the estate was
left to the widow and the nine children
1t is said that it was eqnitably divided
among them.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
SAYS REPORTS
APE g trrISIyA Cur0 ~

Toronto, Ont, May 31.-President
O'Conncll of the International Associa-
tion of Marhinists. states that reports
from all parts Of the country continue
very satisfactory. At Erie. Pa, an i'm
portant centre, only two firms have failed
to sign the agreement.
At Easton. Pa, 500 men are at work
on the new scale and at Baltimore TWEEN
ty-seven firms. employing 566 men. have
also signed. The trouble at Chicago,
where the Metal, Trades Association re-
Scinded the nine hour agreement and
5000 men struck, was unexpected. Int
Mr. O'ConnelI says it will probably not
last long.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
LACkAWANNA RAILROAD
STRIKERS WEAKENING.

Scranton, Pa. May 3O.-The Lacka-
wanna officials here are today apparently
taking more cheerful view of the stu
alton with regard to the several strikes
of their workmen. Today they brought
here forty more men to take the places
of the strikers. They also gave ont that
some of the most prominent of their old
employees have quietly asked to be rein
stated in their old places. Today the
fire pullers held n meeting and decided
to call ont all the fire pnllcrs along the
road in the hope of forcing the company
TO submission
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
COTTON MILL WAGE CUT
ABANDONED

Fall River. Mass, May 31.-The last Of
the -four propositions for the relief Of
the local print cloth situation. which
called for cut in wages and curtail-
ment Of production, upon which it was
thought that it might be possible to in
dlce mill managers to come to an agree
ment. has beca% abandoned. There will
be no united action on the part of the
manufacturers here for the present. There
will be no cut in wages, hut movement
TO shut down print mills, independent Of
agreement, will take its place.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
STREET CAR STRIKE IN JAMES
TOWN

jamestown. May 31.-The jamestown
Street Railway and suburban lines are
tied up this morning by reason of
strike among the conductors and motor
men. The strikers demand the rein
statement Of three discharged men who
arc members Of the union. The strike
causes great annoyance on account Of
Memorial Day celebrations.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
RIG STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago ILL.,. May s1.-The mnchinists'
strike in this city began today Mort.
than 1000 men quit in various shops and
factories.
When the force of $50 machinists
Gathered 1T the extensive works of
Fraser & Chalmers. early in the morn
ing. thcv We're met by w. ]. Chalmers
who told them they might as well go
home if they expected him to sign the
agreement. The machinists disnersed.
Similar scenes We're enacted in many
other plants. though few manufac-
turcrs signed the agreement.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
Artisan .
CASH REGISTER STRIKE ITN-
SETTLED.

Dayton, Ohio. May 3O.- Samuel Com
pcrs has gone to Washington. d. g..
and President Patterson of the National
Cash Register Company will probably
leave on an extended trip tomorrow.
Nothing was accomplished by the CON
ference here. The unions wanted thcil.
-four monlders reinstated and this was
refused by the company. The State or
ganizers and arbitrators are still here
trying to patch mp matters. hut the men
will not be taken back except on terms
made by the COMPANY.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
Ill With Smallpox.

William Drenne, aged 10 years, of No.
240 Liberty street, has been reported as
with smallpox. The matter is
bemg looked after by Secretary Cahill of
the Board of Health and Health Officer
Walsh.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
MACHINISTS GAIN
ANOTHER SHOP
;. Slocomb and Company Latest to
Give Workers Nine Hours.
CONFERENCE HELD WITH BELTS MACHINE COMPANY

credit on himself for having been in
eighteen strikes. | would ask Mr.. Cas-
key to name publicly the eighteen strikes
he has been in. The citizens Of Whining
ton would be more than pleased to hear
of them,
Artisan.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
Captain Black Catches Team.

A horse attached TO an Adams Ex-
press wagon ran away on Market street
yesterday morning. It was caught at
Fourth street by Captainl Black.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01

to accept concessions granted by both
companies and to return TO work on
Monday next. 1t is understood that the
companies grant the nine hour day with
ten hours pay without formal recogni-
ton Of the union. The shops employ over
1,400 men.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01

Manchester, Va. May S1.--Twenty-
three non-union and union machinists in
the Southern Railway shops here struck
today for nine hours' work and an in
crease OF IL per cent. in wages. This
concession. if granted, Southern officials
say. would involve an additional expen-
diture of 100000 year.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01
The Nine=HOur Shops.

American lie and TOOL TO.
Hillps and Jones Co.
Remington Machine Co.
Pusey and Jones Go.
Delaware Hard Fibre Co.
George w. Baker & Co.
Jackson and Sharp Go.
Trump Bros. Machine Go.
A. L. Henderer Sons.
Chicago Electric Hoe Go.
Nnyelty Machine Go.
Walker and Elliott.
F. f. SlOcOmb & Go.
B. +. Shaw Co.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01

diture of 100000 a year.
Knoxville. Tenn. May 31.-All the ma
chinists, apprentices and helpers in the
Lansdale shops of the Southern Railway.
with the exception OF six, are on strike.
Three foreman in the wrecking shop. it is
reported. were requested this morning to
take mp machinists' work and they re-
fused and quit. The strikers claim 127
men are out and the railroad officials
say 113.
President Henry. of the district lodge
says he knew nothing of the men strik
ing here until after it had been done.
Tho order to strike was not made
through him. The Knoxville Board of
Public Works today denied the request
Of Superintendent G. T.. Ewing. Of the
Southern. that policemen be stationed in
the Southern Railway yards to guard
engines and other property and prevent
any disorder. The board claims that no
reasons exist to believe the strikers would
give trouble
Sharon. Pa., May 31.-The machinists'
strike has spread to the American Steel
Casting Conpany's works. The men yes
ter1ay made demand for an advance
IN wages OF lzN per cent. q nine honr
work day and double time for all work
performed on Sundays and legal holidays
The apprentices also ask an increase of
31a cents day.
Milwaukee. Wis. May 31.-Edwin Rey-
nolds. president of the National Mefal
Trades Association, today called meet
ing Of that body. to he held in New York
on Jnne II. to discuss the machinists'
strike situation.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-01

Not Yet Acceded.
Harlan & HOllingsworth Co,
Belts Machine Go.
]. Morton Poole Go.
Delaware Machine Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
COAT OF TAR
The Liquor Men Have Ar
ranged a Plot
AGAINST MRS. NATION
The Saloon Wrecksr May Be
Tarred and Feahered

Kansas City, Mo Feb. "A special
to the Times from Topeka, Kan,
says:
"Policeman Luster has reported tt
the City Marshal Stahl, a plot on the
part of the liquor men to tar aDG
feather Mrs. Carrie Nation, The
'joint" smasher. Luster says that a
negro tough whom he once befriended
gave him the Information. The re.
port has frightened Mrs. Nation and
her sister C usaderS, but they declare
they will continue the work of des.
troying murder shops They met
at 9 O'Clock this morning at Mrs. Ma.
tion's room and held session Of pray.
er Mrs. Nation braved the storm to.
day and made three temperance
speeches.
A recruiting office for the Topeka
brigade, Kansas division, Carrie Ma.
tion s army, has been opened. "Sol.
diers" have signed the roll, mostly
women. The program of the defend
ers Is to march down Kansas avenue
this afternoon, with drums beating
and flags flying and hold a prayer
meeting in front of every jpint. Mrs
Nation says that it was the intention
of the home defenders to smash Joints
today, but this feature Of the crusade
may be postponed for day to enable
the secret service agents to inquire
into the story that armed men are
guarding the JOHNS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
\ 5ClTY NEWS

Althose going to the play at So.
Barre Friday night may secure tickets
for transportation and reserved seats
for the pl " at the Parlor Drug Store,
Mrs. Bond S and L. M. Averill's -Four
horse teams will leave the Uuiversa-
list church at 1870 p. m. The church
parlor will be warmed and lighted to
accommodate those who come early.
Secure tickets ii you wish to be sure
Ut place In the load.
The eWilliamstown Gulf House is
closed for the remainder of the win
Ter.
Harry Smith was arrested early
sunday morning by Officer Perry for
breach Of the peace committed on
Il. 4. and Clement Smith. In city
cOurL tnis morning he pleaded guilty
ana was fined $40 and costs Of 1929.
1t is understood that he will take the
ALI ,native sentence or 1873 days at
Rutland.
+. NJ. Waterman wishes to inform
his customers that he is very sorry
that be was not able to fill all his Or
ders for mutton pie Saturday, but if
the cuaanmers will please leave their
orders Friday he will try and ill
them.
The Robinson Opera Co., open a
weeks engagement here tonight and
they are bound to give great satisfac-
tion.
There will be a meeting of the de-
gree team and entertainment com
mittee of the Shepherds of America
tonight at O'Clock sharp.
The Minister'S Monday Club met
this morning at the Methodist church,
there being good attendance. Very
interesting papers were reaG.
The l3.year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Oliver of Beckley street died
this morning of diphtheria. Burial
this afternoon in Hope cemetery, the
Rev. A. E. Atwater officiating at the
grave.
The 3:months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. James Milne Of Smith street
died Sunday afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
Was the Winner in the
Range Contest
MRS. CROSS NEXT
Every Family in the First Dis.
t'ict Takes the Telegram

Miss Eunice A. Noyes of Chelsea is
the fortunate lady who won the $5C
Quaker Range to be given away by
the TELEGRAM to the one turning iI
the largest number of votes and sub
scriptions.
The contest has certainly been by
far the most successful of all that
have been conducted by the TELE,
GRAM heretofore. They could not all
win and for that we are sorry but We
thoroughly appreciate the earnest
work done by all who were interested
and while we were unable to remem.
ber all our friends in substantial
way at the present time, we still fee
that the two contestants who hell
the second and third places respe'-
lively are entitled to more than o.
dinary gratitude. Mrs. Sabra Cr,ss
came very near being victorious md
at one time the staff Of counters car.
ried a knowing smile when her rame
was mentioned that spoke stroney in
her favor but the friends of the Chel-
sea lady came to the rescue at the
eleventh hour and the latter carried
loft the palm. AS a token OF our sim
cere appreciation we have presented
Mrs Sabra Gross with a barre of
"The Elegant Flour" sold by j. X.
Lynde of Willlamstown, which will
be delivered to her when she is ready
for it. 1t is one Of the best brands of
flour and we trust that the recipient
will enjoy using it.
Mrs. Rose Campbell of East Barre
came third and we are sure from the
number of East Barre subscriptions
that came in that she and her riends
are also deserving of our r'cogni-
tion. We have therefore mde ar.
rangements with John l., Dix
the we'll known merchant
of East Barre whereby barrd of his
"Holly Mills Patent" flour will be de-
livered at her house whenever she says
the word. The many patrons ofMr.
Dix know the merits Of this -four, and
Mrs. Campbell will undoubtedly find
good use for it.
Although we feel able to thus re-
ward only the second and third, we
desire to extend our sincere gratitude
to the others and to inform them that
we had privately decided a long time
ago to carry out this plan, so it rested
with the contestants to say who
should fill the second and third posi-
lions.
We derive great satisfaction from
the affair, as we know that it has in.
creased our circulation in this vicini y
to remarkable extent. We we're in.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
CITY NEWS

Miss Ula McWhorter and Miss Kate
West went to Chelsea Saturday night
for an over Sunday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McWhorter.
Ernest Peterson went to Waterbury
today.
The II. G. | P. A. announce that
they have made satisfactory settle.
ment with H. D. Segel, and his store
is again on the union list.
Jerry Murphy arrived this noon
from Butte City, Montana, and the
funeral of his brother Joseph will be
held at 9.30a m. tomorrow from the
Catholic church at Graniteville. Bur
ial in the Cltholic cemetery.
Isaac Goneo had a runaway at the
South End last night The horse took
to the trestle, but was gotten off with
out being injured.
The Athena Club will meet with
Mrs. George Brigham of Orange ST.,
Tuesday evening Feb S. Programme:
Quotations from Shakespeare. The
play "Much Ado About Nothing"
will be read by the club.
Adm Downing was arrested last
night by Officer Gautnler on
warrant charging breach of the
peace on Mrs. Ly dia Ransom. In city
court this morning the case Mas con-
tinued till Feb. 18th.
w. W. Laroint has received notice
from the Short Story Publishing Co., {,
sayiog that a story he wrote has been
accepted and will be published soon.
w F. Morse went to Burlington to-
day on business.
Luther Rich of Gouldsville was in
the city yesterday.
The Clan Gordon Dramatic Club
met Saturday night and will meet
every week from now on. They
have practically decided to play
"Guy Mannering." The officers of
the club are President, Thorn Is Mari:
vice president, Miss Mary Hunter: Sec,
David Wiley; manager, Robert lnglis;
musical director, Mrs. Aoa Croft.
Remember the inaugural ball in
Miles hail Feb 7. The proceeds to
be invested in Boston Globe votes for
Mrs. L. K. Rickert.
The Rev. Charles Dole of Mortified
will deliver an address at Goddard to-
night on "The New Century, Ad-
mission free.
The case of State VS.. Mcdonald and
McRae for alleged intoxication is be.
ing tried in city court before a jury
today for the second time, M. M:
Gordon for the state and SwaSey and
Lapoint for the defense.
Richard Golden ia "Old Jed Pro-
uty," is expected to appear here be-
fore the season closes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
HILL FOR PRESIDENT.

New Orleans, La, Feb Senator
Alonzo Green Smith of Indiana, for
mer lieutenant-governor and attorney.
general of that state is here in ad.
vance of delegation of prominent
Indiana Democrats, including Mayor
Taggart of Indianapolis, S e. Morse,
editor of the Sentinel and News. The
Indiana Democrats, he says, have eau
cused on the political situation, and
are united In favor Of David Bennett
Hill for the Democratic candidate for
President at the next election. He
says:
I'VE have not thought much of the
second place, but we are all for Hill
to lead the Democracy and carry In
diana for him by an overwhelming
majority"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
VERSIIIRE

The sad news reached US last We'd
nesday that Mr. Gilley Simpson, a
former resident of this place and son
Of l,r. T. G. Simpson of West Fairlee,
>dled in Lebanon, N H., recently OF
pneumonia. The remains were brought
to West Fairlie for interment. His
parents moved into town when Gilley
vas an infant and remain d here dur
ing his minority. After coming of
age he learned the carpenter trade
and for several years worked for the
firm of Sturtcvant \ Muchmore of
Lebanon but for a few years past he
has been for himself. He was IA first
class architect and builder. The me-
chanic Association has met with a
great loss and the community in which
he labored worthy citizen. lie was
unmarried and leaves an aged father
to mourn his death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
BISHOP HALL.

Burlington, Feb Art. Rev. Bishop
A. q. A. Hall has made the following
appointments for the Lent season:
Ash Wednesday and all Wednesdays
before Holy Week at St. Albans; all
Friday evenings before Holy Week at
st. Paul's church Burlington; first
Sunday Feb. 25, at Northfeld; second
Sunday, March 3, at Montpelier;
third Sunday, March 10, at Bellows
Falls: fourth Sunday, March II, at
Middlebury; fifth Sunday, March "a,
at Brandon; Palm Sunday, March 81,
and Holy Week at Bennington; Eas-
ter Sunday, April II, at Rutland.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
CITY NEWS

The Robinson Opera Co. has arriv
ed and will be at the Barre opera
house during the entire week.
Miss Mamie Brush of Willamstown
spent Sunday in town with the Misses
Burnham.
Daniel G.. Stoughton of Charlestown
N. H., spent Sunday in the city with
his brother, Col II. R. Stoughton.
Nat Keith is working for the Amer
ican Express Co. today.
Mrs. G. W. Burgess is reported on
the sick list today.
Emma Todritf has gone tu Johnson,
Vt.
Mrs. Ferguson Of St. Albans, who
has been visiting Miss 1nez English
for few days, returned home this
morning.
Patrick O'Conner of Graniteville, a
quarryman, filed his petition in bank
ruptcy Saturday night. Liabilities,
$5Sl; assets nothing.
Joel Bass, a former Seminary stud
ent. a native of Williamstown, and
clerk at the Gulf House last summer,
will appear at the Barre opera house
April Sth, IN "The Poor Relation" !"
under the management of Sol Smith
Russell.
Will J. Brady and Miss Marie Lo.
renzo, recently of the Mcdonald
Spencer repertoire company, are In the
city, and will assist in the presenta
tion of W. w. Lapoint's play, "Coun-
ty Court
The eight months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall, who live
on the Allen Bates farm. died this
morning of pneumonia. Funeral on
Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence of John G,lbertson, Forsyth
Place.
Bruces orchestra has been engaged
to play at the Masonic ball, Chelsea,
Feb. 81.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
Not "The only paper
In Barre receiving a daily
TeIegraphic ServIce,"
but one of them.
DAILY CIRCULATION
...3,725...
IT STRIKES IOWA.

sioux City, FeD. a. Under the lead
ershlp of Mrs. John Davis, wife OF the
mayor OF South Sioux City, and Mrs.
Wm' Luther, wife Of the town mar
Shal, 2. women raided John Peysen' $
saloon In that town recently under the
Protection Of Town Marshal Luther.
When they had flashed their work
they had tuubled all beer bottles,
demi1ohns and cigar boxes into the
middle of the street. The front doors
and windows were broken. No resist
ance was made by Thomas Nellen,
VINO was in charge Of the place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04

formed by those who came in from the
surrounding towns on Saturday night
that there is not single family In
any of the towns of the first district
that Is not regular subscriber to the
TELEGRAM, and most of them have
paid in advance for one year.
The standing is:
District No. !.
Miss Eunice A. Noyes, Chelsea, 33975
Mrs. Sabra Cross, Williamstown, 2S265
Mrs. Rose Campbell. East Barre 2l325
Mrs. G. McAllister, Washington, 1915
Mrs. Ashline, So. Barre. 1928
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, Graniteville, 1858
Mrs. VIM. Thorn, Websterville, 4l0
District No. 2.
Mrs. ]. G. LeMay, Montpelier. 1868
Mrs. Harvey Kser. Plaintield, 1852
Mrs. Eta Shepard, Mdrshtield, 227O
Mrs. A. Davidson, South Ryegate, 2073
Mrs. G j. Richardson, Newbury 683
Mrs. Walter Tbarston, Groton, $50
Miss Ethel Wheeler, Plainfeld, 38
Miss Mary Pogers, Marshfield, 7
District No. 3.
Mrs. r. j. Ferris, MOretown, 1880
Mrs. w. F.Hubbard, So. koyalton, 10940
Mrs. F S. Porter, Northtield, l0026
Mrs. Fyron M. Huse, Randolph, $3.50
Miss yaun Bragg, Warren, 3ll9
Mrs. James Marion, Waterbury, 1923
Mrs. Philip Kaiser, Stowe, ?9I
MISS. M. Spooner, Randolph, 1872
Mrs Il. d. Angel, Bethel, 300
Mis- Josie G.F'lint, Roxbury, 10
Ms. r. II. Dole, Northfield, Is
District No. 4.
Hrs John Ingram, 1868
Mrs. Jennie Darling, 1901
Mrs. L. A. Houghton, 1877
Mrs. L. S Davis, !0l9
Mrs. G. r. Harris, 989
Mrs. f. W. Knapp, 94S
Mrs. IF. Stevens, 1874
Mrs. M. f. Ellis, II
M rs. John R. Mckenzie, AZ
Mrs. j. j. Mcdonald, 8
Mrs. Thomas Carson, 7
Mrs. Carey, 2