davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
SECRETLY AND QUIETLY.
CoGee Slowly and Steadily Poisons
Some Persons.

There IS no doubt that coffee secret
" aT' quietly causes an immense
amount # misery to the human race.
but in the majority of cases the per
sen does not suspect the Gauss Of the
trouble
i Virginia lady had an interesting OK
pertinent WITH coffee poison. She says,
For about FIVE years I was troubled
with Indigestion. weak stomach and
palpitaticn Of the heart so bad that at
times ! would fall and have 10 be car
ried into the house. Finally ! began
TO have spasms and suffered untold
misery. I tried ali kinds Of patent med
icires and different doctors, only to
get temporary relief.
I finally gave up all hope of getting
we'll Ny stomach was in such condi-
ton that everything but stale bread
would throw me into spasms. l nearly
starved myself but never suspected that
coffee was the cause CT all the trouble.
nor did have any idea what the cause
was.
-One day father told me he had been
reading how Postum Food Coffee helped
so many people who were sick from ccf-
fee drinking and he urged me TO leave
OF coffee and Try Postum l said. Oh
father. I cannot try it and do not be
lleFF Il would DO me any goCa, DuL he
persuaded me to try package.
The first making tasted so fat that
IL made me aaIf sick. but l determined
to give Il a fair trial. so I read the di-
recti0n5 carefully and found that it
must be boiled at least fifteen minutes
Well. I boiled it twenty-five minutes,
then added some good cream, and I tell
you il was delicious. l like IL better
than the ordinary coffee, and, OF course
stick 70 it.
Well / have been using II since the
18th OF July, now, quite two months. J
have gained about twenty-five pounds
gained si,; pounds IL thirteen weeks. and
ran eat anything I want and al that
want Ny stomach never hurts me-
l have gained strength until now ] can
10 my Own work and go to church every
Sunday.
People Say, You are looking so well
what kind OF medicine are you taking?
1 tell them / have quit all kinds OF
medicines AM also coffee. and am only
using Postum Coffee.
You NAV be sure [ will recommend
il and viii guarantee cure where the
person VIII boil it long enough and
drink enough OF f. ! would DO without
o meal for the sake % one exp Of Pos
ru-n-
= could tell lot moro. but sFacc
viii not permit. Yea are at liberty 20
print this letter and my name also for
the benefit of others" Mrs. i. T.
Brown. Central Station, ". Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
DAVID ]. HILL MADE
i DOCTOR OF LAWS
Assistant Secretary Of State Honored
With a Degree by the University
OF Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-The 145th
annual commencement Of the University
Of Pennsylvania Was held at the Acad-
envy of Music today. The graduating
class were addressed at II O'Clock by
President Nicholas Murray Butler. o.
Columbia University. who was che Of the
visitors to be hoBored with the degree
o. doctor OF laws other honorary de-
g7ees we're conferred as follows
Doctor CT Iaws-Richard u. Jones,
head master OF the Penn Charter School.
and D jayne Hill. First Assistant See
rotary OF state Doctor OF Iettcrs-Rey-
Hugh T. Henry, rector Of the Roman
Catholic High School, Philadelphia
Doctor OF seience-Dr. Nill9ughby D.
Miller, professor Of dentistry in the Uni
versity Of Berlin. Doctor OF music
Prof. Edward MaeDowel1. of Columbia
University.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
ANOTHER INVITATION
TO THE PRESIDENT
He Is Asked to Visit the Springfield,
Mass, ArmoTy,

Representative Frederick H Gillett OF
Massachusetts,. presented 70 the Presi-
dent today the request Of the Spring
field Board Of Trade. through its presi-
dent. Lewis z. Carr, that Mr.. ROose-
welt stop of on his New England tour
long enough TO see the Springfield
Arnory and greet the citizens Of that
popuICus city.
Mr.. GiIett suggested that the stop
OF be made On the way TO Cambridge
for the Harvard commencement on
which trip the President IS to start the
night OF June q.
II viii not be possible for the Presi-
dent to make any change II his plans
on the trip going. however, but on the
return journey he hopes to be able to
stop at Springfield Is the Board OF Trade
members desire
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
PoEtrait Of Cardinal Gibbons.

a portrait Of Cardinal Gibbons. painted
BY Miss Florence Mackubin. is on ex-
hibition in the Bendanu Gallery, BaIti-
more, and is attracting much attention.
The portrait shows the Cardinal seat
Cd IN large leather armchair in his
library. wearing his red cap and his
house garment Of black. trimmed with
red His hands arc folded naturally.
showing the cardinals ring. cld en- q
table IN The near background are books.
inaictinE his studious habits The figure
Is made 10 stand out from the canvas
In striking manner. and the whole ef-
feet IS one OF artistic success.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Marriage Licenses Issued.

James HysCn and Jenny Patrick
Robert y. Harris and Alice J Scott
both of Richmond, Va
Albert s. Brown and Emma Pope. botf
Frederick, Nd
John Edward Jones and Hilda V
TySsOwski
Carroll Doggett and Emma Lillian
Shreve
BoEman Crane McCusker, New YorE
city, and Helen i. Tuite, District of Co
Iumbia.
William Scott and Sarah Hughes.
Cornelius s Mackenzie. District Of Co
iuElbia, and Belle Nen. Monroe. Iowa
LemueI Johnson and Mary Neal.
John r. Fenning. Mineral Point. Wis
and May B. Delaney, District of CoIun-
bia
John H. Williams and Gertie Mack
both of Fails Church. Va
William 7. Marshall and Mary VI
Teachum-
Arthur NJ. Travers and Catherine E
Bourquin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
WILL OPEN VACATION
SCHOOLS TOMORROW
Over Eight Hundred Parents Have Al
ready Registered Their Children.

Mr. Raymond Riordon. director of the
night schools All vacation schools OF the
District. announced today that the reg
ular summer vacation school VIII open
al the GreenIeaf School Building tomor-
row morning at 9 O'Clock.
The entire quota CT pupils was made
up fully three weeks ago. over 500 par
ents having registered their children up
TO that time Although the regular
school term does rot close until today.
it is stated that the school viii re
equipped and ready for the new classes
by tomorrow morning The course ex-
tends over q period ending July 81
The curriculum outlined viii practf-
eally carry forward the regular work
OF the graded sehols during the term
just closed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Pet Cat Set the House Are.

CUMBERLAND. nd, June IS.-It has
been discovered that the fire which DC
stroyed the frame residence of John
OIeakeT near Narrows Park Sunday was
caused by q pet cat. The family was
awaiting the arrival of some visitors
on al early train. and while sitting
about all went 20 sleep. The lamp.
which was burning, was upset by the
eat and the explosion set the house on
fire. The family barely had time 10 es-
cape. and saved only a few articles. The
loss is nearly $2.ao0, partially covered
BY insurance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Boy Accidentally Kills Another.

FRANKFORT, Ind. juno 1S.-Charles
Doctors, 4 sixteeD-year-o1d boy. was
shot and instantly killed last night by
Ernest COCkeram. another boy about the
same age. The two boys, with another
lad. Charles Began. were at the home
Of the Doctors boy, where, in their play.
the-- came across two shotguns- Young
Doctors said they were not Loaded. ana
the boys commenced playing soldiers.
The gun held by young Cockeram was
discharged. and Doctors head almost
blown from his body.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
FRENCH CRIMINAL
WILL BE REARRESTED
Louis Alfred Balensi VIII Leave Sing
Sing Only to Again Become
Prisoner.

NEW YORK. June 1S---Louis Alfred
Balensi. the Partisan known in this
country as William \. BeIlwood. alias
Redwood. and who has been serving a
six-year term of Imprisonment in Sing
Sing for the larceny OF $25.G00 worth
Of jeweIry from Marcus 6 Co. Of New
York. viii be released TO-DAY, and on his
passing the prison gates, viii be re
arrested on a Federal warrant charg-
ing him with the embezzIement of $780,
eco francs IN 1896. frcm the Societe
Frarcsis de Banque ct de Change, Paris,
Of which BaIensi was the managing di-
rec.Nr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
URGING A CANDIDATE
FOR SUBTREASURER
John c. SimmeEing Endorsed for That
Office IN Baltimore.

delegation Of Baltimore Republi-
cans called at the White House this
morning to urge as . candidate for The
Baltimore suat-easurership John c. Sim
merirg. of that ci-y- The party inelud-
ed J. II. PuttlzeI, Y. P Stevens. Fuller
Waters. and Mess-s. Echols. am Wal
lauer.
The position sought for Mr. Simmer
ing is the last &C the Maryland Federal
appointments. over which there has
keen a fierce contention during the past
several months Representative Mudd
has recommended dr. 4. L. Boiling Tor
the place and strong Endorsements in
his behalf have been fled with the
President from numerous sources.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Young Student Drowned.

KEENE. y. H, June 1S--Austin P
Cristy. II. son Of the proprietor OF tho
Worcester Telegram and a senior Of
Dartmouth College, was drowned If,
SpoGoTd Lake at Chesterfield yesterday
he was out on the lake in canoe with
James II. BatcheIder, OF Keene. The
water vas rough and the canoe was up
set Crssty attempted TO swim ashore.
but despite the assistance OF Batcheld-
er, he failed to reach it. His body was
found Ia twenty feet OF water CTistyl
was Nv enty-two years old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
HANSBR0UCH EXTENDS
THANKS TO PRESIDENT

Senator HansbroUgh Of North Dakota.
who has been away from Washington for
several weeks, has returned to the city
and saw the President today al the
White House to thank him for signing
the irrigation bin.
The Senator expressed his view CT the
great benefits which would follow the
passage OF this legislation. which Is the
most important for the development Of
the arid section Of the great West. he
said. that has ever been enacted. Though
only beginning has now been made.
the people of the Vest have Crcat hopes
Of the plans development and Mr.
Hansbrough fully shares their conf
dence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
LAUNCHING OF NEW
TORPEDO BOAT HULL

The Navy Department has been mott
fed by the builders that the torpedo
boat destroyer Hull is to be launched at
the yard of Harlan & Hollingsworth,
WiIminton. Del, June Il. at noon. Her
sponsor is Miss Mabel Hull, a third
cousin twice removed OF Capt Isaac
Hull, Of Constitution same, after whom
the boat is named
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
FIRST PORTO RICANS TO
ENTER CIVIL SERVICE.
Two Citizens From Irsular Possession
Pass Competitive Examination and
Ente- Government P1intery.

The first citizens CT Porto Rico TO eE-
ter the classified Departmental civil
service by competitive examination are
George A Seaman and Aldo T. Lowe.
who we're certified to positions IS com
Positors in the Government Printing Of
ace last Saturday. They were examined
in Porto Rico This spring
The first Hawaiian to enter the cIas-
sized service through competitive ez-
animation also holds a position in the
Printing Offce as compost
tor He IS Frank c. Rhodes, Of Homo
IHIn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Lvnchinc Fearea In Indiana.

PERU. Ind. June I8.-CIarence Giles
pie. young molder employed by the
Peru Steel Casting Company, whose
home is in Glasgow, Pa. died last night
from a bullet wound. He was shot on
Sunday in a saloon by John Haynes.
colored, from Wabash, Ind Haynes is
now in custody. and il is feared that he
will be Iynched Extra guards have
been placed Ground the Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
RECEIVED MANY GIFTS
President Harper Announces That $751;
7Io.79 Has Been Donated,
Largely by RockefeIlcr.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Gifts amounting
10 more than three-quarters of a million
dollars we're announced yesterday by
President Harper at the June couvoca-
ton Of tho University Of Chicago The
total amount OF the gifts not before an
nounced i 1882, 7I0.7S.
The major portion Ct this amount
$3.50 .0GG- Eas given TO the Midway Irsti-
tuition by John D. Rockefeller at va
rious times since his last gift of 81, 250,-
600. which was announced at the winter
convocati3n The remainder was do
mated by friends CT the university.
whose names were not given out by the
president
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
The Death Record

The following deaths fer twenty-fou7
hours were reported at the Health De
paTtment up 10 noon today:
Lewis II. Bigsby. eighty years
augustus J. Johnston, - years. ri-
George H. Mason, &c years
Thomas Il. RawsoE. 81 years
Frank Lenehan, e years.
John " Johnson. SO years
Christine 3. jackson. IS years.
Susan Lauck. . zezrs
john 2. Shining. IS years
Mary Hall. IS years.
Alberta Smith, years.
George L. Dyson. 1 months
Willis Johnson , months.
Walter Howard. months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Meteor Ready to Race.

LONDON. June 18.-The German En-
reror's new yacht Meteor, which waa
built Ey the Downey shipbuilding firm
OF SkoT-ers Island. :. Y. has compIet-
&c her outfit at Southampton and left
today iUr KieI in tow OF q German tor
7 edo SGIr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Bicycle Racer Killed.

BUFFALO, y. Y. June 1S.-George
Boyer. q Buffalo boy. VINO entered the
Gve-ujie race at Athletic Field here last
Eight. was thrown from his wheel in the
second heat by c0lliding with his pace
maker. and received a fracture OF the
skull and conclusion Of the brain. fram
which be died this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
HR.HD AND CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY CONFER
Rev. Dr.. Hampden C.Bubose
Calls at the Legation.
TALKED ON OPIUM TRAFFIC
Presbyterian Divine, Returned From the
Orient, and Chinese Representative
Exchange views-Letter Of Introduc-
tioa From Governor Of An Hwei.

Minister WI TIns-faug. Of China. had
a talk with Rev. Dr.. Hampden G Du-
bose. the Presbyterian missionary NJ
the legation in this city last evenfng
Or. Dabose had expressed a desire while
in China to meet and talk with the min
ister. and had brought with him to this
country letters Of introduction to Mr..
WI.
TelegTaPhed Invitation.
Several days ago Minister WI saws
he received word from Dr.. Dubose. who
was then in the South, asking when It
would be agreeable for him to meet the
missionary Mr. Wu telegraphed the
latter yesterday morning to come 10
Washington. and DR.. .Dub0se did so. ar
irving yesterday afternoon. Last night
he called at the Chinese legation and
met Minister W.. Dr. Dubose will
probably remain in the city for several
days.
Opium Traffic Bad.
Minister WI said this morning that
his talk with DR.. Dubose was OF no spe-
cial significance. They had touched en-
the opium traffic IN China, which was
bad. said the Minister. But no remedy
for its evils had been suggested Min
lister W-u may see DR. Dubose again
while the latter is in washington
Among other letters Of Introduction
the missionary presented one from
Mich. governor OF An Hwei province.
and formerly Chinese minister TO Eng
land
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
HOUSE ATTACHE
TO BECOME a BENEDICT

W T Marshall. one Of the White
House clerical force, is 10 be married
az 100 o'clock this evening to Miss
Mary N. Teaehum, the daughter OF Mr..
ard Mrs Charles Teachum, Of lI0g
Fourth Street southeast.
Mr and Mrs. Marshall VIII spend their
honeymoon at Atlantis City, where they
expect 10 sQiOurn the next three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
CUMBERLAND BREWERY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Plant Damaged to Extent of SIz5,ooo
and Large Quantity Of Beer
Destroyed.

CUMBERLAND. I'D, June 18,-The
plant of the Cumberland Brewing Com
pauy WIS damaged 20 the extent Of
S125. 600 by fire this morning. The com
pany hal Is. 500 barrels of beer on hand
or in process Of brewing, much Of which
was destroyed The fire was started
by a live electric wire
Local people own the plant. The in
surance is S120 Geo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
TWENTY-FIVE SPECIAL
EXAMINERS SENT OUT

Twenty-Five special pension examiners
were today sent out. The reason for
this increase in the force is that the
Pension Bureau officials desire to facili-
tate the work and secure quicker re-
turns This end nay be secured more
readily by increasing the force and
thereby decreasing the number OF cases
that each examiner is expected 70 han
die
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Opium Traffic Bad.
PATRICK Ntzhugh,
AGAIN IN TROUBLE

SLIGO. Ireland, June 4s.-Patriek Nc
Hugh. Member o. Parliament from
LeitriE North. who was imprisoned for
six months last year. for publishing IN
his paper. the Sligo Champion, a sedi-
tious libel on jury packing in Sligo. is
again in trouble He was today sen
fenced 10 three months Imprisonment
fol. contempt Of court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
Death From Natural Causes.

Coroner hewitt this morning viewed
the remains Of Mrs Virginia Clay
Noyes. TWENTY-FIVE years Of age. the wife
OF Albert Noyes, who died suddenly at
her residence. so 2 Street northwest
about o'clock yesterday afternoon as
the result Of heart failure, without re-
eeIving medical attention. \ certificate
Ct death from natural causes vas is
zs7eT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
&C. - 70 Is 80:

James = wade, X his viii. dated
February 70. lass. flcG tcdey for pro
bate. leaves his-entire estate TO his
niece. Leona Christina Whit, who is
named executTix.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
FUNERAL OF MR. MASON.
Obsequies to Be Held at Late Residence
Of Deceased

The funeral CT 8lr. George ". Mason,
one OF Ceorgetown's best known citizens.
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon at ;
o'clock. at his late residence, 1914 JEFF
feTson Street northwest
The interment VIII be made at Con
gressional Cemetery. Close personal
friends Of the deceased VIII act as pail
bearers.
MI Mason's death came as a severe
shock to his many friends. He vas for
many years the owner of a large car
rage and wagon faCto1y in Georgetown
and did large business lie was highly
respected IN both business and personal
circles in West Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON.

oeTFIces I0moTToW Over Remains OF
Late Wife Of the Brigsdier General
Funeral services Will BE held over the
remains Of Mrs Augusta Bertha Wilson
wife OF Brig Gen John N. Wilson, [.
s A, retired. tomorrow afternoon at )
O'Clock, al St Thomas Protestant Epis-
eoPal Church, Eighteenth and Madison
Streets northwest Rev A. J. AsDin-
wall. pastor Of the church. viii ofIIciatc-
Nc 9allboarers have yet been selected
The remains viii be removed to West
Point. y Y, where iRternent viii be
made.
Mrs. Wilson died at her late residence.
1913 Massachusetts Avenue northwest
yesterday afternoon at $40 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
DIED.

WILSGN-on Tuesday. june L. 1902, at $40
p. m, at her home. 1T13 Massachusetts, Avenre
northwest. AUGUSTA BERTHA wife OF Brig
Ger John NJ Wilson L. : A., retired.
Funeral services 1t St. Thomas Church, cor
ner OF Eighteenth and Madison Streets. On
Thursday afternoon .Tuae 10 81 ) o'clecs- n
terrnent at Nest Point \. Y nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE butcher supplies that Is advertised f1-
safe Is not the Butcher supply Co.. At 20 y
St NV estabIisite,: 1870. aprons, sleeves.
gowns. packets. ete. f--ruissied- eI
sPfRTTT AI.Issf-The Lzdfes' Aid Society Of
the First Association viii hold It's regular
meeting tomorrow CTlsursdzy} evening at Ms
keeler's, SIS II ST ny. e
i SPECIAL MEETING o. Pioneer Council. SoEs
Of Iona5ab. viii BE- held at their hall. WE'D
NESDAY JUNE Is, 1902. At : O'CLOCK
SHARP TO make arrangements for attending
the funeral CT our late brother, James g
Dexter Z. J. RATTGANr " c. nj
SPECIAL NOTTCE-4uy person having wit
messed the accident It the corner Of sth and
C St. NV. about O'Clock on Wednezdsy-
June Il, 1902. VII please address Box S. this
Office. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18

The cancellation CT the tax sale OF
1900 of 1-54 acres Of land on Queens
Chapel road. assessed in the name OF
Frederick 3. Weeks. has been ordered
by the Commissioners. in accordance
with the report OF the Assessor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18

The Commissioners have transmitted
TO Mr. Ernst TImme. Auditor for State
and other Departments, abstracts CT re-
ceipts by the Collector for the months
Of November and December OF last year.
and Of January and February OF the
present year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
MATTERS OF INTEREST
Tn DISTRICT AFFAIRS

By order Of the Comm ssfoners the in
surance OF the books IN the Washington
Public Library VIII be increased 20 s2e.-
600. and On the catalogues to g. coo. 70
take effect at once and TO continue until
October. when it is expected they viii
be removed into the new library build
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-18
transfer List Prepared
by th3 Board Of
Education.
PROBABLE LACK OF ROOM
R0'I Of Scholars Who Have Been Sue
cessfuI IN Elimination Tests-Num-
erOus AsplTants for 4 Business Career.
ThTongs VIII Gather IN September.

The Board OF Education made public
this afternoon the lists of pupils Of the
pubic schools Of the District who have
been transferred from the various eighth
grades 10 the high schools. and also the
examination fer entrance into Normal
School Nc. :.
Branches Favored by Students.
The list shows a psrceptibIe increase
IN the number of pupils who viii enter
the Business and Technical High
Schools. while the number desiring ad-
mission 10 the Central, Eastern and
Western has fallen OF greatly from what
It has been in former years It seems
as Though the Business School would be
Obliged to carry. on its recitations on the
-oot and in the coal cellar. on account
of lack OF room in which to house the
enormous thrCngs who viii enter the in
stitution next year. Even with its new
building 10 enter next September, the
Technical school will also be greatly
crowded In fact. it Is very doubtful If
either Of these TWO high schools will be
able to accommodate the entire number
OF pupils desiring admission to their
courses
VIII Enter the Normal Grade.
Those who have successfully passed
the examination for entrance into Nor
nal School No are as follows:
Rosa Bell Stokes, Clara Brown. Alfred
?. Brent. George I. Sadgevor. Finetta
B. Male. Lillian H. Ford. Rosetta E
Orme, Josephine " Clarke. Viola Ham
ilton, Julia H. Smith. Sarah A. Davis.
CaTnelia NcB- L Young Joseph H
Johnson Ethel II Gibbons, Anna s
Carter. Mary E. Wilson. Grace E. Scott.
Eunice T. Dorster Kathleen Amber.
Eugene A Clark, Margaret n. Bruce.
Rosa B. Shields. William Z Lewis.
GeTolden s WoTmley, EleonoTe c. Mink
ms. GersteT SmaHwood, Fanny Turner,
Helen E Webb, CIotiIle n Houston.
Matte L Brown. Blanche Z. Langhorn.
Marion c Harris. Lula Y TurIey. Ed
win 3 Henderson, Julia B. Collier.
Elizabeth A Hewood. James D. Camp
bell. Maude E. ". Green, EIfrfda Ken
nedy, and Helen Jones.