davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

wanna, died on November 9Th, and was
buried on the 9Th at 230 p NJ. She leaves
two brotllers-Ness r. j. F'arls, OF Flu
wanna and J. n. .Faris, Of Red Hill. ana
three sister-Misses Fannie and Melissa
Faris. and Mrs. W. E. Hammer. The our
ial services were conducted by Rev. ). X.
Daniel.
Mr.. Martin Taggart, OF Bucklngha
died last Monday morning. and was pl,r-
led late Tuesday evening at the Payne
homestead. He leaves q wife, two snali
children and an adopted daughter.
Mr.. Robert Johnson wife and daughter
T'':-r - Ce--~al Plains, visited SCOTS
vile Wednesday.
-. =. L .Jliiard and his little daugh-i
tiers. Martha and Sara, OF North Car
den and DR. Alfred Pinkerton, OF Coves-
vile. are guests at Chester
Mrs. Samuel Tompkins returned on the
9Th to her home in Richmond
Mrs Mary Love Holiday. OF Rap.dan'
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs M.
J. Harris left on Thursday.
Messrs c. Mason billiard and Williams.
of Norfolk, came up on the ttll 70 nu1it
Nj and Mrs J. Wilmer Graham nave
returned from Richmond.
Mrs. L. r. Agee has been quite SICK
at her home in Buckingham
a dwelling house, owned by MIS-. n. y
Copper, and known as tlis 'cidc 5ii.S'
Place. was burned On Thursday night.
Tuesday was the quietest election DAY
ever known in Scottsvillc. and resulted
in q ,naioritr of 65 for Hay.
James G. Morris, S. NJ. Adams, w. I.
Schultz. S. L. Hicks, North Carolina; T..
l.. Inornhill. Lyncnburg; a. B. Bolton:
Lynchburg; T. II. Oliver, are registered
at the Home Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bennett returned
from New York Monday.
Mr. Jackson Beal visited charlottesville
on Thursday.
Miss Bessie Fill is at home for few
days visit.
Mrs. 7. Is. Harris. of Esmont. was in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Parkinson have
moved into the house on Valley street
lately vacated by Mrs. Mamie Osborne.
Misses Mamie Scrusgs and Margaret
Clements have returned from Charlottes-
vile, where they have been attending
the carnival.
Mr. John Harris is visiting the family
Of his uncle Mr.. c. B. Harris.
Mr., Walter Dorrer has returned from
a hunting trip to Gainesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
WILD TURKEYS ABUNDANT.
Severn, Killed in the Courthouse
Section Of Chesterfield.

CHESTER, VA, November S--(Spe-
c;al.}-The ever shy though beautiful
wild turkey seems TO be ves& abundant
in the courthouse section. Mr.. Stonewail
j. Cheatham, who Lives in that neighbo~
hood. killed two very fine ones last
Thursday and Nlr. Matt Clayton OF the
same place succeeded in hagging one this
morning.
lir. and Mrs. J. ". Bianton. of Floyd
avenue. Richmond are visiting Mrs. l. s.
Piii6inton.
Miss Mamie Brooks. the efficient teach
eI. 81 Salem school, has gone 20 Sk!nqua--
Ter. TO spend to-day and Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs Cora Hewlett, accompanied by little
Julia Rose Cogbill. left to-day for Peters
burg to spend IA few days with relatives
Miss Page Snellings, OF Manchester, is
the guest OF Mrs. \. II. Chearhain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

ter. l1c icaves a widow and five children
-EfcrI,ert Jones, of Hampton: &. r.. and
a NJ. Jones' ard Miss Isabella Hattie NJ
NJ Jones. of Norfolk; also two brothers.
Mr.. y. NJ. Jones. of Hyde county, n. c..
ard DR. =. CT Jones. of Texas. The de-
GEO ed vas Il native of Suffolk, Va. but
had resided here for many years. and was
in tho 18th GEAR of his age. He served
in the Confederate army during the Civil
War, IS q chaplain. He was formerly
minister in the Methodist church
MR.. TILTON's LIBEL SUIT.
The term of the Law and Chancery
Court ended to-day without a Judgment
from Judge Martin in the TiIton libel
suit. John G. Tilton. Commemorative
attorney, sued the Virginian-Pilot for &c.
coo, because CT actionable comments made
on his conduct of the Osborne murder
case. The judgment will not be rendered
till THE next term later in the month.
VICTIM OF \ PISTOL.
William Lee and Sam Carter, two ne
grces, were playing with an old pistol in
Cakes store, at Bowers Hill in Norfolk
county, this afternoon. The pistol explod
ed ard the bullet lodged in Lees head,
causing deatfl in q few minutes. The cor
oaer's jury found q verdict of acciden-
tai death
Thomas Bragg, chiropodst OF Charles
ton w. Va, and grandson of Former
President Zachary Taylor, who died in
The Norfolk county Jail at Portsmouth.
Friday night from dropsy and alcoholism.
was buried In the potters field last night
at the city's expense.
A telegram received from a brother in
West Virginia. said. Have no interest
IN Brother Thomas Bragg. Signed W. G.
Bragg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
DEATH-BED MARRIAGE.
Million-pollnr Estate Left to /

Mil1ion-DoI1ar Estate Left to the
Bride.
CINCINNATI. o., November s.--John
Mccormick Gibson OF this city. who on
Saturday last, at Asheville, N. G., was
married to Miss Henrfette Wolfe. on what
was considered his deathbed, died at
Asheville to-day. He had made q. will,
leaving his estate, valued at million
dollars, to his bride Mr. Gihson's s first
wife was q TlGtim pf the Windsor Hntel:
sdrs: In. rrsvss:f ork city. S.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
ROOSEVELT AND SHAW BUTTONS.
No Political Significance In Their
Distribution, 1t is Said.

WASHINGTON, November s.-R. II.
Armstrong, private secretary to Secretary
Shaw, to-day said there was 10 political
significance whatever in the fact that Il
button was being widely distributed in
Iowa, bearing the portraits OF the Presi-
lent and Secretary Shaw TIE huttcns.
he said, We're prepared at the time OF the
prcposed visit OF the President ana Sec.
rotary Shaw to Dennison, a.. the Sec
retary's home town. during the Presidents
recent trip through TIE Northw est which
vas unexpectedly terminated 1T Indian
spoiis They We're prepared without any
thought OF political significance by non
partisan citizens committee. end were. to
be given ol1e as souvenirs OF the ;;cca sion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
JIM-CRow sTREET-CARs.
Against officials for Fail
Ing to Separate Races.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, November s.-A
large number of affidavits were sworn to-
day against President Pearson and the
other officials of the New Orleans Rail-
way Company. resulting from their fail
;lre TO place screens or partitions IN the
street-cars to separate the white and
negro races. The law was passed last
july. and the company was allowed 10
days in which to arrange for the screens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
v. The combined loss IS estimated at

day. The combined loss IS estimated at
s150cO0.
The burned district covers an area Of
about three city blocks along the Della
ware river. The British steamer Con-
way from India, loaded with licorice-root,
was moored to NIcAndrews and Forbes
wharf and was saved from destruction
by the ..41lelv arrival Of the Philadelphia
firehoat 4Astbridge, which toWed her to
place of SD fety.
John Dougherty fireman on the tug
Ashbriage, was badly burned and was
taken to the Cooper Hospital.
The origin OF the IRE is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

House, after conference with the Pres-
dent: My position on the basis Of ,4s
question Of representation in Republican
national conventions, continued Mr.
Payne. lis well understood. For many
years I have believed that the basis IS
an unfair and improper one. l believe 81.
and expect always to believe SO and
hope to see that basis changed by thu
next national convention There is NJ
power to change She basis of representa-.
ITSELF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
who is william Haachs

POCARONTAS, VA. November s.
fSpec;al.1-William Hanch who IS ~
ported to have disappeared from Wabas!a
College, Indiana. IS not from this G1ys.
nor is he known by any ore here. ~
kilograms alluded TO his unexplained -.
sence. referred 10 him as a reslceA- -
PocahoutaS. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Miss Bessie Horner. Of Fauquier; Miss
Sophie Seilbert, of Washington; Miss
Edna Horner. Of Alexandria; Mr.. Frank
Horner, of Montreal, Canada: Miss Maize
Scott of Warrenton, and Mr.. Harbeck,
Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Arvonia happenings.

ARVONIA. VA. November s.-(Spe-
cial.l--Mrs. Owen Jones has just returned
to Aryonia< after a tWo-nonthS VISIT 10
relatives in Anluch, Wales. This is the
first visit Mrs. Jones has made since her
residence in America. which covers Pc
riod of seventeen years. It is pleasure
10 hear her tell Of the old homeland,
but she fills with emotion when she re-
lstes the ,nony sad changes OF the past.
She reports q very rough homeward voy-
age Of six days on the fast mail steamer
Campania.
MIR. Stanley jeffrey, who has been trav-
cling through the Western States for
the past five months, returned yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
REDUCTION OF REPRESENTATION.

No Authority for Statement That
President is With socth,s Enemies.
= WASHINGTON. November s-There is
no authority for coupling the name OF the
President with the statement published
to-day that thu ad1ninistra ton is in ia for
OF a change in the basis OF. and a reduc-
ton in. the representation of the southern
States in Republican national conventions
and in the House Of Representatives.
Post naster-General Payne made this
statement to-day as he left the White
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

State. ard Scvfeundlnnti.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s-secretary
Hay for the United States, and Sir
Michael Herbert, representing the Brit
ish government and the government of
New rour;0land. to-day at the State de-
partn?ent, signed what is known the
Eo1d-Hay treaty. providing for re-
c.procitv between the United States and
New Found'and' covering fish products
ana bait.
The treaty Will be submitted to the
senate Immediately upon it's reassemh-
ling. ana meanwhile following the rule
III such cases the State department re-
Trains from making public the details Of
the instrument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
COMIC OPERA.
PRISCILLA
(.Sl,eJnS 2 ssoUooo)
-ACADE.I1, DEC. II.

Benefit McGiTi Catholic Union
Seats now on sale at Cox & Srpa's a.,
East Main street. and Moses Music Stors
103 East Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

The law is bearing harshly on the whites,
u.,.iie, 10 me inaueuuate number of cars
that are beng operated during the rush
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Pensions fer Eirsiz.inns.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November s.
(SpeciaL)--Pensions granted 10 Firginians
to-day We're as follows:
folk. Sc.
Increase. reissue. etc: John r. Miller.
Alexandria. so. William Bernllart, Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Elizabeth City. IS.
Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
CONFEDERATION IN GARDEN.

Plants of Coric. Chemical, ana Liquor
Manufacturers BS-De:!.
CAMDEN \. / Nnv. S.-'Ti,a plants OF
the Na~paraii Cor1, Nanrfe curing Com
nanv. the Camden Milling Connanv man
'rfactl1-arS of chemicals nd NcAndrews
r F'o~hes lintfc.. 1r7anufacf71rers. cc7rpris-
ing about q 6o=en frame buildings. located
at Eaiyh's PORT in tho southern section
Of this CITY. were DESTROYED ry fire to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
THE NEWS OF sc0TTsVlLLE.
Death Of Mrs. Julia Dunl1un-The
iislaaghter Place., Burned.
SCoTTsVILLE. VA. November s.
Especial. Mrs Julia Dunlium, Of Flu

: The y tue
civilized age Is DIR. Burizhart.s Vegetable
Compound It is positive cure OF Pains
in Back, Poor Appetite. Coated Tongue.
Dizziness, Headache, Pains In Side and
Back. Sick Stoma CHI, Night Sweats, Stiff
ness in Limbs and joints. etc. 10 days
DIR. w. s. BURIkHART,C incinnAtf, O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

BoND-aAY TREATY slGsED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

AL the leading makes and latest
styles. Some extraordinary bargains.
Organs in our warerooms are to be sold
at wholesale cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
DRUG COMPANY FORMED
 WITH Sloo,oOo STOCK
The Doster Drug Company and Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige Con-
 soidate.

At a meeting of prominent drug men the -Northington Drug company was organized yesterday with capital stock of s1O0,000 and the firms of Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige and the Doster .Orug company consolidated within the new company. The absorption will be com plete, the entire business of the two firms going into the new company immediately.
 Dr. F. D. Nabers Is vice-presldent of the new company and a member of the board of directors. pr. George M. Nor row Is also a director in the company, Mir. J. T. Doster Is president, MT. N. P. Northington treasurer and W. A. Davies secretary. MT. Northington will be ac- lively connected with the business hav- ing charge of the books. The board of directors is made up of J. T. Doster, N. P. Northington s. L. Earle, G. M Morrow and F. D. Nabers.
 The new company will occupy the old stand of Nabers. Morrow & Sinnige, each member of which firm has stock in the company. The consolidation of the two companies will enable the new firm to give Birmingham a complete wholesale drug store that will possibly eclipse any other in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
| A Dodson Takes [, s. Me-
 Manus Place
LATTER FOR CHATTANOOGA
Both Are We'll Known and Popular in Birmingham and Both Will Re- main Familiar With the
 Birmingham District.

J. A. Dodson, general superintendent of the western district of the Southern rail way. with headquarters at Chattanooga. and c. S. McManus assistant to the gem Washington, will. on September Is. ex- change positions.
 MT. Dodson as general superintendent, has spent much of his time in and around Birmingham. and so has MT. MeManus, as assistant to the general manager. Both of them, therefore, are well known here. Both of them are popular and their friends will be glad to learn that they will continue to be familiar figures in the Birmingham district.
 Tt Is understood that MT. Dodson's duties in his new position, will be chiefly in connection with the road department, but as the title implies he will also rep resent General Manager c. H. Ackert in general way.
 The Southerns western district. of which the general superintendent has charge, embraces the following divisions: Knoxville, 57S miles; Memphis SS2 miles; Atlanta, 71O miles; Birmingham. 576 miles, and Mobile, 57s miles, the total being 2769 miles.
 Sometime ago there was talk of moving the headquarters of the western district to Birmingham. but as Chattanooga is practically the most central point In the general superintendents territory, 1t is stated that headquarters will remain where they are. for the present at least Owing, however, to Birmlngham's pre- eAninence as a tonnage center, 1t is be- lleved in railroad circles that 1t will not be a great while before the Southern will be represented here by an executive or a general officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
4UMANESOCIETYN NOW HAS AN OFFICER
 AT WORK
JOE LEDRETTER ELECTED TO THE
 POSITION AT A MEETING OF
 THE TRUSTEES YESTERDAY. SALARY PAID FROM DONATIONS.

Beginning this morning the Birming- ham Humane society will have special officer at work within the city limits for the purpose of preventing cruelty of any kind to animals, children or other classes needing protection. The special duties of the officer will, however, be to prevent cruelty to animals and the greater part of his time will be devoted to such work. The officer named for these duties is Joe Ledbetter.
 The selection of an officer was made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the board of trustees of the humane society In the office of Mayor Drennen. Those present at this meeting were President Rates, Dr. Samuel Ullman, A. O. Lane, Dr. A. D. Ballard, John D. Elliott. L. A. Bonnie and Mrs. Charles WheeIan.
 The special officer will be paid a salary of s6O per month, the amount being secur- ed through subscriptions to a fund flor the prosecution of the work. Ills salary for the first two months has been guar anteed, President Kates saying he would pay it himself If the donations from members should fall short. It is expect ed, however from the interest shown in the movement, that there will be no diff ficulty about making collections for even much longer time than two months.
 When the election of an officer was called the names of Joe Ledbetter, Bob Mosey, Sam Gardner and Henry Cole were all placed in nomination. Mir. Led better secured majority on the first bal lot Following his election, L. A Bennie was elected secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Wheelan expressing wish to be relieved of the duties of the first office and stating that Mrs, Chandler would also prefer that some man take up the work of the latter position.
 John D. Elliott was appointed as special committeeman to make a form for dona- tions and applications for membership to the society. This will be done at once and committees will canvass the city for members, each of whom will be expected to donate as much as s2 per annum to the fund for keeping an officer at work.
 The president was requested to see Judfie N. B. Feagin and arrange for him to prepare such an ordinance as he thought necessary to cover the points of work which will be done by the society.
 An important decision was brought out by Dr. Ullman, who referred to a speech of Dr. J. H. Phillips, made at recent meeting wherein he stated that the work of the society must be humane itself to a marked extent He insisted 
 to marked extent. He insisted that the officer must be kind and gentle and must give warnings before making any arrests. This was declared by every one present as the true principle to underly the work ing of the society and will be followed in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
CHIEFS RETURN.
Association Wants Laws Passed Limit
 ing Sale of Drugs.

Chief of Police Austin, Sergeant Cham bers, Chief Barnard of Pratt City. Chief Camp of Ensley and Chief Wallace of Bessemer returned yesterday from Tus- caloosa, where they attended the meet ing the State Association of Chiefs of Police and Marshals. They state the meeting was very interesting and that 1t was larger than last year.
 A movement was started to have laws made limiting the sale of morphine. CO., caine and other opiates, which are now sold practically without limitation in the state. The association wants a law passed allowing them to be sold only when the purchaser has a physicians prescription.
 An effort will be made by the asso- ciation to have a reformatory for girls built in this state. Attention was called to the need of one and several stated that they had number of suitable cases annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
HOLDS COURT TONIGHT.
Justice of the Peace Abernathy Will
 Accommodate Client.

Tonight when the city clock strikes 12 Justice of the Peace H. B. Abernathy will open session of his court and try a case against young white man. The trial will, 1t is said, be a record-breaker. but the defendant Is particularly anxious to avoid the publicity of an inquiry dur ing usual hours, and the justice has consented to calling the court to order at midnight for his accommodation.
 The young man is charged with buying various quantities of bottled beer from the establishment of a woman and then refusing to pay the price demanded for the refreshments. Just the number of bottles bought or the price demanded has not been made public, but the chances are that full details will be brought out at the inquiry which will be held tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
MAY HAVE ELECTION.
Conference Held Yesterday Between Commissioners MobIey and Stradford.

It looks as if the police commission might get together and elect a success sor' to the late Commissioner James Scott A conference looking to this was held between Commissioners Mobley and Stradford yesterday morning. at which 1t was agreed to have a called meeting and make a nomination, followed a week later by a regular meeting to elect the successor.
 Chairman Rudolph will call this meet ing soon and. as Commissioner Parker ia said to approve of this policy an elec- ton may be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
RESIDENCE INJURED.
Fire Damages House of c. P. Douthlt
 on Avenue H.

The residence of c. F, Douthit, Ave- nue H and Twenty-first street. was dam aged by fire yesterday afternoon to the amount of several hundred dollars, the roof being partially burned off and the furniture damaged by fire and water.
 The loss is covered by insurance. The alarm was sent in about o'clock and the fire was under control in half an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
ATTORNEY PAYS cosTs. Judge Feagn Says Case Was Without
 Foundation,

fn the inferior criminal court yester- day Attorney R. L. Leatherwood was taxed with the costs in case which had been brought by him against Lee Jones' a negro charged with being in possession of property belonging to an other.
 In placing the costs against Attorney Leatherwood Judge Feagin stated that the case was frivolous. Such being the case, he said the costs must be paid by MT. Leatherwood, who thereupon handed Clerk Mead $3.25. the amount of costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12

A 6-hole Steel Range with warmer and water connec- tions for $22. 50 at Spiro's fire sale, 1917 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 7ta 8. seth St., Birmingham. Ala.

Authorised by the Keeley Institute Dwight. H.. for the cure of alcoholic. morphinism. all drug addictions, tho tobacco habit and neurasthenia. The only institute in Alabama The treat. ment is the same that is in use at Dwight, and is safe. sure and perma. nent. Our physician has had over 20 years experience. Correspondence solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12

We make cuts. Half tone and lined. Age-Herald Publishing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12

Some rare music at Vena- ble's tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
SCHOOL TRUNKS at Magic City Trunk Factory. 2l5 N. 2Oth Street.

High diving-Laklview- Sunday 4:3O p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12

A 6-hole Steel Range with warmer and water connec- tions for @22.5O at Spiro's ire sale, 1917 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
Effort to consoIIdato.

w. s. Forman, populist of St. Clair county and probate judge of the county. was in Birmingham during the day. He stated an effort was on foot to fuse the republicans and populists st least. The two parties will have district convention in Attalla September 23. He made no mention Of cofer's candidacy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20

Agnes Lecand. followed by the maid or
honor, Miss Eta Brady, followed ~ turn
by the bride aud her brother, Mr. sherman
Brady. The groom and his brother Mr..
Russell Hunt. met them as they came 70
where the priest stood.
Inc bride wore an exquisite costume.
me dress WIS OF white mousselne over
chiffon over taffeta. The mOusseline was
embroidered with SILK butterflies aud
trimmed with rich point lace. Her veil
was OF Brussels net appliqued with point
lace butterflies. The maid OF honor wac
exceedingly pretty In q dainty dress OF
white organdy trimmed with white satin
ribbon. and all the BRIDESMAIDS were hand.
sofueiy dressed--all In white. carrying
white. roses After refreshments were
served the bride and groom left for Chi
cago. New York. ST. Louis aud Washing.
ton. d. G. expecting TO be at home before
Christmas
~ receiving her guests Mrs Brady was
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A, X. Taylor, Mr..
ana Mrs, j. NJ. o. Menard of Galveston,
Mrs sydney Smith, Jr., OF Dallas, Judge
dSld Mrs. w. T.. Kendall, SIr. and Mrs
Louis A. Craig, Mrs Eugene Lecand, Mrs
G g. Darrell, Mrs. II. +. Ring. Mrs. w. c.
crane, Mrs. w b. Chew, Mrs Harry
Dumble, Mrs. Annie Giraud, Mrs ~ NJ
Hamilton, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
shoarn, Mrs. =, Il. rugge. Mrs. j. A.
Huston, Mrs. Myer, Mrs Drew, Mrs Joe
II Eagle, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs Anderson
Miss! Miss Marie Davis and Miss Mary Ella