davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08

Work." was filed with yaca-
tion seekers picked up all the
way from Boston to Denver, most of
them on their way to California
though one hunter of big game with
whom we talked had come up from
New Orleans TO go into the Idaho
Mountains from Missoula, ambitious
to kill grizzly. A whole party were
exultingly going back to their last
years camp.
"Finest spot in the world" said one
which was not quite true, because that
spot we found later many miles from
Meeker, whittier he was headed. He
went on:
mo mosquitoes; airs too thin for
million camps in these mountains,
near the railroad; ladies, kids an all
that. Nice enough; they have bully
time, But We like room! Trout! An
deer! An'-say, Billy tell 'em about
the bear"
"Billy" wouldn't. He blushed.
Amid the unchecked laughter that rang
through the smoking room, he could
not save his face. We were mounting
the Continental Divide to the Tennes-
see Pass. Outside the Arkansas boiled
over its jagged bed, and all the Won
ders OF red and orange and purple
cliffs made foreground for vistas,
dlssolying as we rounded curves, of
mountain behind mountain sloping
gently sllyward or soaring in sheer
perpendicular lines to the clouds. East
TO the Atlantic the Arkansas hurried
beyond the watershed ten thousand
feet high, toward which we climbed.
we should burst from the long tunnel
to run beside the Eagle and the Grand,
whose waters reach the Pacific.
Billy found an Indians trail
didn't you 'Bllly'?' good naturedly
jeered the one they called ''Perk."
"You see he thought it was an In
dams, barefooted Indians" said he
expansively to the room in general,
"but it was bears''-he said it
"bearr's," being a native of Wiscon-
sin. Billy was death on bears. He
used to tell us how his uncle killed a
grizzly out Oregon way with a lead
pencil-eh, Billy? So Billy took n
Winchester an went bear hunting.
Fore he got us to help he chased his
invisible, but trembling, quarry-let
me see-six weeks, think, it was"
"Three days" said Billy"
"At last" went on the story. eve
went out together and beat up a nccl,
of woods where Billy said the bear
had its nest: he said it was a grizzly
with fourteen rattles. Billy himself
sat waiting at the upper end. And we
did start the beast. We caught n
glimpse of him now and then-llke a
black pig scattering through the brush.
HE shot out of the bushes into
'Billy's' open like waddllng sky
rocket, and, not seeing Billy he sat
up to look back. But Billy, His eyes
bulged out like marbles. | tell you.
gentlemen, his hair rose so fast his hat
went up like clay pigeon from a trap.
He dropped his gun, and in two strides
he waded into that bear dead bent for
Kaiser. Excited? He kicked. he
punched; he kicked again. His uncle.
with the lead pencil and the grizzly,
was nothing TO Billy bare handed,
mauling that scared, black, half-growr
cub. 1t wasn't ten seconds before the
bear found the mill too hot-he was
no prize fighter-and while Billy
chased him into the woods. rocking
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08

seats has brought in strange manners
such as once were associated only with
the Generalization caused by fire or
shipwreck, asserts the Christian Regis
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08
A long and weary day,

A long and weary day,
The holiday of doubt,
Glad was | when it went its way,
And when the stars shone out;
For never from its frowning skies
Came peace or rest in any guise.
What freedom for my soul,
What uplift for my prayer,
What larger views, what shining goal
On moorlands, waste and bare?
What wonder that | breathed at last
Thanksgiving when the hour was past,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08

The fact that wealth doesn't always
bring happiness doesn't make us any
more satisfied with poverty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-08

r SEE the smoke of Ojo Cali
ente, Jim," said the sheriff.
lifting his tagged pony with a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

great remedy was first put within the
reach OF the public. Paine's Celery Com
pound is not in any way patent medi-
cine. IL Is so superior To all the so-called
remedies, that no serious comparison can
be made between them.
Tho formula " Paine'S Celery Com
pound has been freely furnished from the
first TO reputable physicians anywhere.
and the thousands Of authenticated cases
that are reported yearly by physicians OF
every school have proved beyond ques-
tion that I'm every case of dyspepsia, bill
iousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheu-
matism. or other diseases, that imply Inn
paired nerves, Paine's Celery Compound
invariably gives lasting relief.
Ii succeeds again and again In COM
pletely curing diseases where everything
else has failed. It Is the only prepared
remedy I'm the world that is openly ana
pubIicly indorsed by medical journals. A
single trial OF Paine's Celery Compound
will convince anyone that II accomplishes
in every case all that it Is claimed to do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
DOINCS BROWN
D,bats with Syracus,--
Ing Of Classical Society.

The college men have been working
hard 10 get a debate with Syracuse uni
versity and at last have been successful.
Syracuse has chosen the negative OF ths
question, Resolved, That the federal
government should assume control or the
great industrial combination. similar 10
that control exercised over national
banks, with the additional power OF de-
termining unreasonable prices" The de-
bate will be held at Brown and If the
Junior week committee is unsuccessful in
getting the University OF Pennsylvania TO
debate here, the debate may be held
Junior week From present Indications IL
seems as though debate with Dart
mouth will not be arranged. The only
two dates which Dartmouth offers are
such that Brown is unable 20 accept
either The hill men believe these are not
Dartmouth's only dates, and are accord
ingly losing interest I'm a debate with that
university. This seems a pity. since such
fine debates have been held between the
old rivals
No word has neen received from Mich
iel Lynch Browns star twirler. who was
called home by the death OF his father
II he does not return 20 college. the uni
versity will miss him greatly on her
baseball team.
Last night the hockey team left for
New York. They play Yale in the st.
Nicholas rink tonight Last year Brown
played Yale first and defeated her / 20
in n very exciting game. Brown and
Yale qualified for the finals and as Brown
was unable 10 practice on account OF the
n1id-winter examinations. Yale won the
championship. This year Brown does not
intend to allow Yale a chance on the
championship and has practiced faithful
~
u,Ln ho~t-o.Aot .o,u, ,r,,-, Nxr,ttio,,,.
here tonight. Williams is credited with
having the best basketball team in New
England. She will certainly make Brown
work for any chance OF victory.
The third round OF checkers IS nearly
completed.
There was French reading this after
noon I'm Manning hall.
The track team Is working hard and IS
fast rounding irto shape Besides the re-
lay team entered at the b a. a. a num-
Der OF men have entered for other events.
some OF whom are certain TO be heard of.
williams Is anxious to hold an indoor
meet with Brown 20 be held sometime
this term but owing to the Il. A. A..
games. the management will probably be
ur able TO arrange "A date.
David Robinson. 'ol. has taken the
Chiever prize scholarship at Harvard
Medical school which amounts 90 $3.50.
This Is the fifth consecutive time that
the Freshman honors at Harvard Medical
school have been captured by n Brown
man.
There was a meeting OF Harkness Class
ical society al the Slater Memorial home
stead this afternoon at 4:20. Dr II. w.
Smyth spoke of a trip 10 Thenaby CTher-
mopylac etc.) and also OF a recently dis
covered poem by Archiloehur. Professor
Eliot. OF Greek Literature. in Harvard
university. and recently professor at the
American school. in Athens, will speak
on the same subjects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
NEW YORK'S NV MANAGER

Associated for the coming season with
Andrew Freedman in the management OF
the New York Baseball club will be Hor-
ace S. Fogel OF Philadelphia lie signed a
contract with Mr. freedman today. The
Iloston club had negotiated with Mr.. fo-
gel IN the latter part OF the season OF 1907
hut they were unable TO come 20 terms
with him Meanwhile, he signed several
players 10 provisional contracts. These,
he says. he viii be able 20 hold for New
York. and will see the men at once and
transfer their contracts TO New York.
Mr. Fogel has had much experience, not
only as n baseball writer. but In the more
practical side OF the game. lie has been
tho manager OF former league team
lndianapolis--and has been prominently
identified with minor league baseball as
tho head Of successful organizations In
the East
Il think New York Will have bette;
team next year than Is generally expect
ed said he today. Mr.. Freedman as
cures me that the New Yorks will play,
and / am inclined 20 believe that some
sort OF "a truce will be arranged In this
baseball war before Il gets much farther.
Most OF the comment ! have heard Is In
the nature of ridicule at the present po-
sition OF the National league. 1t will be
all right In the end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
BLOOD HISTORY

Born in bone marrow-dies
in the liver. This is the be-
ginning and the end Of the rich,
red blood that keeps us all
alive. Blood history makes a
fascinating story.
Scots Emulsion often plays
a most important part in blood
history. AT the very beginning
that is where Its influence
IS greatest.
SCOTS Emulsion is n blood
food-a nchrmaterial for max
ing new blood. Nothing better
for bringing color TO pale
faces.
H- .end YOU Iii', Oh frr. q foalae
-.OT1 q BOVINE, - Pearl str,st. N.v ys,i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

The nerves control and determine the
health of every function OF the brain and
body.
More than nlne-tenths OF all diseases
that are not infectious are known by
every physician 10 be merely the local
symptoms OF "A coming break down OF the
nervous system.
In one person the diseased condition OF
the nerves manifests itself In insomnia; (;
in another by Indigestion; I'm another by
rheumatism; some organ of the human
body becomes affected, and refuses TO per-
form its proper work.
When these symptoms begin TO show
themselves. medicine today knows but
this one reE Ndy the famous discovery Of
Prof Edward T.. Phelps. NJ D.. LII. d.,
whose wonderful achievement has spread
the fame OF one OF this country's great
est universities. No other remedy icds
ever universally prescribed by physicians.
1t was by the advice of the most eminent
practitioners in the country that this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

Kings team won two games from
Jones team In the closing events of the
Music hall series last evening. j. Grove
made the highest total. securing Dos,
series Just finished +, Grove obtained the
high average OF 81 $50 and also secured
the high single string OF 122 Swift team
finished in first position, while Wallace 5
behind the leaders. The summary: kinS 8
team. 1897; Jones'. 1866.
Browns team was SUCCESSFUL I'm two OF
the contests with Austin's team last even
ing in the New Century series. McKen-
zle made the highest total. securing 2S6,
which included a single OF 100. The sum
mary: Browns team, lAI; Ausun's, l2Ol;
CRmerons team was SUCCESSFUL In all
the contests with Hazards team In the
Mercantile series last evening. 1'he sum
IlS9
In the Elmwood club, large pin league,
No 4 team defeated No. team In all the
contests in the Elmwood club series last
evening. +. w. Godfrey, obtained the
highest total, securing sos. The SUN Sun
Critchley's team won all the contests
from Marden a. Kettiey's team on the
Olneyville alleys last evening. The last
named team used TO be we'll known in
times when they participated In contests
and there was something happening all
the time They met their Waterloo. how
ever. last evening. and Critchleys team team
roller With a total OF 2e6. The summary
Critchleys team, lbs: harden & het'
tlety's team. 1i6l.
The Fairmounts won the odd game
against the Bachelors i'm tho Auditorium
league series at Pawtucket last night
The margin OF the three strings In favor
OF the Fairmounth was 10 The score
Tairmounts, 1916: Bachelors, l2s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

The Y. NJ. c. A. held an Indoor feld
event last evening in the presence OF a
large crowd. There was considerable ex-
element especially over the relay races.
The officers OF the event were: Judges,
r. A. Chace. Gilbert NJ King, w. W.
Long: starter. w. |. Bucklin, Jr.; time
keeper. Herman f. Morlock; scorer. John
i. Schwenn; director, Oliver l.. Hebbert;
assistant. George Menne.
The relay races resulted as follows: Y.
NJ c. A. Juniors defeated the Interscho-
iastics: the Elmwoods, the Tigers, the
Crescents. the White Wings; the Trib-
unes the Antelopcs; the Eagles, the
swifts the Y NJ. q. A.. the Brown, 'O5,
selected; the Flying Dutchmen. the
Spread Eagles There were lo' partici-
pants in tho events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
PAWTUxET VALLEY

Miss Kate Hughes OF Phenix gave a
recital at her home on Summit avenue
last evening. TO which large number OF
friends OF Miss Hughes and her pupils
we're invited. The following program
was rendered in q most pleasing manner:
Piano duet. Miss Blandine Arcand and
Miss Hughes. vocal solo. Miss Blanche
Lawrence; seNtette by class. piano solo.
Miss Edna Richards: reading, Miss Mat
tie V. Briggs. vocal solo. Master John
Hughes; piano solo. Master Victor Law
renee: dust. Miss Celia Arcand and Miss
Hughes. vocal solo, Miss Mary G. Duffy:
vocal solo, Master Lawrence; quartet,
young ladies' class; piano solo, Miss
Hughes. a collation. followed the recital.
III. G. r. Brault and ]. Albert Beaudette
Of Arctic Centre hold the record for pick
erel fishermen In this locality. They
went "over yonder" yesterday and cap
tured sixteen fine pickerel. two OF which
weighed six pounds each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
Indoor Field Event Of Y. N. c. Anew
York's New Manager--Bow and
General Gossip.

league last season. was signed by Man
ager Strobel today 10 play short In the
Toledo club OF the New American asso-
citation.
The Connecticut Baseball league held a
meeting in the Hotel Garde at New
Haven yesterday afternoon. a motion
10 extend the circuit 10 ten clubs was
defeated. The disposition of the Derby
and Bristol players caused long debate.
The Derby players were awarded TO
Hartford and the Bristol players TO
Springfield. Connor turned Reisling.
former captain OF the Bristol nine, over
20 Manager Wiltse OF Hartford. The
season will open May 3 and close
Sent Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT-John s. Wilson.
New York; s b McCabe. Philadelphia;
NJ whittemore Boston; NJ Il Harwood.
= II Lance. c w simitte,. New York: c
r Bishop, Buffalo + III Seams. Captain.
u S Army: r Bently. Buffalo; A G Van
Houten, New York: W EdgeIly, Leo
minister; i u Smith, New Haven; b
Chapman. Springfield; w III Whitney. G.
" Thompson. i j. Simonds, Charles A
Henry. Boston. Wharf and wife, New
York: Fl c Lindof. Darlington; l. Holt,
New York; l. p WorkS Memphis. III c
Schmith and wife. y J Brown and wife,
New York: l. NJ Harris, Providence: B
York: J " Brown. o. r. Bissel, Boston;
Mrs r III stevens, O w Maynard. New
York: Il Dawson. Windsor: y Lynch
Garret, G K Dunn. NJ Traub, New York;
r Fisk, Boston; r G. Jillison. New
York; George H Pratt. Waterbury; T j
Ralberth. Redland. Cal; ] Ellerson, II
Briendeubach New York; A NJ Wolf.
Philadelphia: II Black. Boston: II Il
Stevens, New York: w A Foskett. New
Haven: Al Risenbaum, New York; A
Rottsnberg. Halliday. George Wool
say, + + Klein, New York.
DoRRANCE-Geo r Knapp. w Reed.
Boston: Geo J Bishop, r T Bird, New
Haven: n II Reed, Boston: Benz Wilbur.
South Scituate: Corliss, N Y; Fred
Kenyon. Lowell: c r Lowell, Mt Vernon:
M Neustler. y Y: W J Tonkin. Ansonia;
a Henley. Boston: w Knout. ~ Y;
M Turple. + Il Anther, East Hsmp-
ton: II Burpee. Il NJ Morris. Boston:
II White. n Y; J w Foster, X
Pehdleton. Boston; Alfred Hutchinson.
Danvers: q Lloyd, r u Shannon. J w
Mcdonald. Boston: r O Beursmsn, ~ Y;
c r. Durfer, l. Tillinghsst. r Hardy.
w + Marshall, c III Burr, G. w Gleason,
Boston; M Lenahan. Prov; II + Tillot-
son, Y.
CROwN-Edward NJ Blake. John A Fa-
gan, A w Harrington. w Il Collins, ~ Y:
w p Hayman and wife. Newport; A II
Bixby. Prov: NJ A jacobson. Boston: r
A Feist, Cambridge: Il Munbaum, F
CaiweI. II l. Caldwell N Y: l. Paul
| Schlemberger. Manchester. ~ II; r i
McChenny and wife. Phil: Ralph Marden.
N Y; III u Hitchcock. Holyoke: + G Bo-
gart. Bridgeport: Chas G. Alexander, w
Peet. ~ Y: III L Moody. J r Lannon. Bos-
ton: John r Low, Indianapolis; III Long
and wife, Boston; o ID Rose, ~ Y; III o
Plummer. Boston: X s Chase. N Adams
James NJ Gray. Boston; A Kelly. Balti-
more; Mrs Howard. Boston: A
Croft, Louisville: w A Mclean. Boston:
NJ Pendas, Mr. and Mrs Louis Worth,
N Y.
| PERRIN-F L Moore. n Y; Joe s Otis,
Boston; J White and wife n Y; Roger
| Ayotte. Prov; John Beck. Brockton; III 7
Root, Jr. Prov; A p Platt. Boston; ID NJ
| Mowry, Prov; Frank Carder and wife,
| Fall River; + Homan, Prov; ID w Cam
| eron. Brockton; = Weld, n Y; Triby.
| Franklin: W r Bartlett. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

The Hope Street High school and
woonsocket High school polo teams met
n4-W Woonsocket yesterday, the former
team winning 10 0.
Rlobedanz the ieft-hander. once with
the Boston Nationals is now In Law
renee theatre. and would like TO play
in that city II he can get his release from
Worcester. President Hurley Will allow
him 10 go, II he can fill his place.
The basket ball game ar Brows to-
night is with Williams. The visitors
hs We a good reputation in the knowledge
OF the game and red hot contest is
expected. The Brown team has I'M
proved steadily since the beginning OF
the season, until II Is now In condition
10 keep fast team guessing.
prank scheibeck. who played shortstop
,,fh ne Cleveland club in the American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

A benefit concert was given n " NJ.
c. 4. hail last evening bv MacNamarrd' s.
Band. assisted by Helen May Butler.
violinist. and Annie Scruttou tI0uGh.
reader. Tho afair was under the au--
pices " the Bud OF Hope Snel-l-el.4b,
connected with lodge OF Northern star
CommandCrv M. a. United order OF
the Golden Cross. The proceeds were
I'm aid OF Henry Wills. a member of Rud
of Hope Lodge. who recently lost h.s
eyesight by an accident at the Rhode
Island Locomotive Works Among tho
participants IN the program in addition
80 those mentioned wcrc 70 Richards.
Thomas partiuvton IauuI Stprr j.
Lewis and Ida Dunn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
Itmeana ostrselsm

II means ostrscism.- Foul breath and
disgusting discharges due TO Catarrh
make thousands OF people objects OF aver
sion. Hon. George James, of Scranton,
Pa SAYS: II have been "a martyr 10
Catarrh for twenty years, constant hawk
ing and dropping in the throat and pain in
the head very offensive breath. 1 tried
DIR. Agnews' Catarrhal Powder. The nrst
application gave instant relief. After
using a few bottles / was cured."--14.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
HAD ROYAL Time.
Gorham Employees Tender An
nuaI Banqlai to Chi3fs.

The third annual banquet of the Cor
ham Manufacturing company, rendered
TO the foremen and heads Of depart
ments at the Gorham Casino, was a sue
cess In every sense of the word. Covers
were laid for 75 persons. and promptly
at o'clock they took their places at
the tables and were served with an ex-
cellent banquet by the l.. A. Tillinghast
Catering company, limited.
While the good things were in process
OF consumption selections were pleasing
" rendered by the Gorham orchestra, G..
Needham director. and when the cigars
were passed around William II. Whip,
the chairman OF the committee and mas
ter OF ceremonies. introduced Superin-
tendent II. G. Lawton. who congratulated
the committee on the success OF this
third annual banquet He told Of the
work that has been done during the past
year and of the need of cooperation be-
tween superintendent ana men. lie said
that the result Of the use of silver i'm
decoration can not yet be seen, and
ventured the opinion that the world
stands upon the threshold of new era
In silversmithing.
MIR. Whipp read letters Of regret from
T.. w. Holbrook. G.. ". Robinson and
William IL Crlmms. after which J. r..
Il. Lawton addressed the gathering lie
alluded TO the growth of the company
which now employees 1900 men.
Brief remarks OF "a pleasant and con-
gratulatory character were made by T..
4. Aldrich. w. G. Goldman, l.. y. Wing
and others.
After the speaking program was
rendered in which the following partici-
pated: G.. w. Crawford, &. Poynton. g..
Recs. Fred A Burt. J. r. Straker. a..
Needham W Hughes. J. l.. Lee. G.. Rob
inson and q. II. Rhodes.
The committee OF arrangcpeuts. upon
whom devolvcs tho credit for the sue
coss OF the evenings entertainment, con-
sisted Of William if Whip. chairman;
Joseph Baker Jr Fred A. Jordan
George Ncodham and Joscph r. Strakor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES.

ANfA - @hii - 49,
Adams, Mrs. 20. w
Arnold. The Misses
Andrew, Mrs. EN-
cline
Arnold, Mrs. II. 8.
Andrews, Mrs. Lot
tic
Bailey, Miss Jennie
Barney, Miss Lie
lian q.
Baron, Miss Mary
Y.
Barnes, Miss NJ
IL
Berry. Miss Evelvr
s
Bigelow, Mrs. Sell
ma
Blake, Dele Annie
Brooks. Mrs. (2if
Broad St)
l3roadbent, Miss
Brown, Miss Nellie
Burdick, Mrs. Jas
A.
Butler, Miss Grac'
Cahoon. Miss G..
Cambel. Mrs. g.
Campbell, Miss
Rose
Callihan, Miss
Alice
Carlin, Miss An
ME
eastman, Miss
carrie
Carbon, Miss An
ME
Carroll. Mrs.
Catherine
Chase, Miss j. III.
Chase. Miss NJ.
Coulter. Miss III. !
Churchill. Miss
Cora Maude
GOWNS. Mrs. Q7
liOwson st.)
Coan, Miss Lima
Cole, Miss Mary
H..
Golfer, Miss LnDt
j.
Colsou, Mrs. h.
NJ.
Cummings, Mrs. {
Cypress. Miss
Mary A.
Crook, Miss (N1
MeTrimacb
Curran, Miss An
ME
Daniels, Mrs. j.
w.
Danforth, Miss
Lena NJ.
Davis. Miss Jen-
nis
Doyle, Miss Clara
Downs. Miss An
DOwnie, Miss Mil
ME
Dunning. Miss An
ME
Eastman, Mrs. $.
L..
Ebbs, Miss Mar
sic T..
l'airey. Miss 90
Turner. Miss Kat
fitzsimmons, Miss
NJ.
Flint. Emma l..
Fish, Miss Lois
Frost, Miss Louis
Fornan, Mrs. Sa-
rah A.
Garlick. Mrs. W.
George, Florrie
Gibson, Miss Bes-
sic IL.
Gray Mrs. Julld
+.
Gray, Marion +.
Grant, Mrs. Jen-
ME a.
Greene. Mrs.
Charles Il.
Green. Miss Mary
A.
Goff, Miss Edith
GOodspeed, Miss
Helen
| Greenwood, Mrs.
| Alice NJ.
Halliday. Miss
Nellie =.
Hagan. Miss Mary
Anne
| Hanlin, Mrs. q. l
Harrington, Miss
Sadie
TIarriss, Mrs. r.
s.
Harrison, Mrs.
Minnie
Hatch. Helen G.
| Hill. Miss Mary
/ Hicks. Miss Min
ME
Holmes, Miss limo.
gene
Rowland, Miss n,
Is.
Hume, Mrs. ". >.
! Joyce. Miss May
4 Kinney. Miss
Blanche Mar
guerite