davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
WORCESTER
PORTLAND.

Score-Portland. 8; Worcester. :. RUSH
II: Campbell, 5. Stops-Mallor :
-: Bannon. A. Foul-Devlin. Referee
Furbush. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
LAWRENCE.
PLYMOUTH

Score-Lawrence, 9: Plymouth, 6. Rush
es-Hipson, 10; Jason. 6. Stops-Tibbett5,
20: White. 10. Fous-Wood. Gavitt Nj.
Ter. Referee. Finney. Attendance, 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-20
I.OMEII..

Score-Ciinton. 3: Lowell. 0. Rushes-
Lewis. 5; Mercer. l. Stops-Cashman, -
Fox, 49, Foul-Jean. Referee, Connolly
Attendance, so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12

Salvation, as a growth. is no cheap and
feeting result 1t has dignity and enduT-
ance, and they who make it theirs, to any
good degree, are the men and women of
various and sterling growth. upon whom
the temple of civilization rests, with all its
riches of use and beauty, as on strong col
umns Salvation, as the putting forth of
our complex life into higher and better
growths, is a gradual achievement, and
cannot be consummated even in this sphere
of our existence. For whose nature, en-
riched as it may be. has eliminated in all
the projections Of life2 The great year Of
eternity is still year of growth. Ever the
way opens and the ardor rises. We may
find indifference low down, but never far
up; for ever wisdom and virtue and love
and piety know their own value, and find
in themselves the sufficient motive Of pro
gress.-UniYeRsalis Leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
Blind Horses Gratitude.

G.. L. Peavier, who has a portable
sawmill on the Proctor farm, near Mt.
Moriah church on Dicks River, had
two horses fall over the cliff. Both
were blind, and had been turned into
a field which was not fenced at the
edge of the cliff One of the animals
lodged on a ledge so feet from the top,
1t is supposed it neighed, and it's
companion in trying to find it, also
walked over the precipice,
In falling, it landed in the top of
some trees, but its struggles dislodged
it, and it fell on the rocks at the
waters edge $50 or 300 feet below,
and was killed outright.
Mr.. Steve Lucas and others got a
block and attached it to the one on
the ledge, and drew it up. Strange
to say, it was not much hurt. It had
stood on this shelf for several hours,
with it's feet within three inches of
the edge where any movement on
it's part would have sent it to certain
DEATH, The animal seemed to realize
It's danger and to know that the men
were working to save its life, for dur
ing the time that the ropes were be-
ing placed about it's body it never
moved a muscle. After getting on
safe ground the poor beast showed
its gratitude in frequent whinnies.-
Danville, KY, Advocate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
,InaRers on Inrenanernnoe.

The Western yearly meeting of Friends in
session at Plainfeld, Ind, adopted an
which it recommends to the subordinate
meetings that they do not appoint to any
official position in the church any member
who is a member OF any secret organiza-
ton, or who habitually uses or sells to-
haeco or Intoxicating liquor as a beverage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12

A woman whose vocabulary is limit
ed to the words "get up" and go" has
been adjudged insane. Yet get up"
and "go" together express the quality
generally deemed essential to one seek
ing the sanest success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12

way, and the angels II God met him.
and when Jacob saw tlfmu be- said This IL
Gods hoat. and 81 called tie name II thaf
place Mahanfim and of Peter concerning
whom the angels said as fhev gave the
MHater's invitation for tine disciples Ia
meet HIM, lie told Ills disciples and
Peter
These angels went into sodom md
that Is Che way to work. moi 10 at
with folded hands Ia the pew and cxpert
the unsWed 10 come 30 us. thcT fastened
Lot. for they were dead in earnest. The
church needs baptism Of enthusiasm.
They laid hold upon the hand OF Lot.
Preaching is not enough: there must be-
personal contact with tlIose who arr lost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06

Senator William ". Stewart looks
like King solomon. hat some pcople
have been reluctant to admit that he
posscsaes much OF SolomOn's wisdom
We must admit, however, that Senator
Stewart can say wise things. In n de.
bate II few days ago he raised his good
right hand, permitted his long wlnte
w''iskcrs to fall in graceful abandon
down his chest and stomach and said:
-i"u folks wrste a lat Of sympathy on
Nevada. Don't 10 it. Nevada Inns
money, ana | say to you Mr.. Prcsidcn,
when yon have money you don't need
sympathy
This, notwithst mdin4 the ivct that
the Hon. William f.. Mason has arisen
upon several occasions, is proba bly, the
wiscst uttrrancc that has reyer bcrnted
through the Senate chamber during the
pressnt session. Chicago Record Her.
Md.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
Tn. Plate Amendment.

Much has been said and written IN re.
gard to the PLAT. Amendment, and II
is well for every man who would DO post
ed CONCERNING public sffairs tn know the
provisions therein for tue esta blishmeut
u our relations with Cuba which noW
prevail. For the uformatiou Of "A
number Of inquirers. We will say that
the amendment, IA prepared by Platt.
hence it, name, passed Congress March
3, 1901, and reads ~ follows:
First-Thht Cuba shall enter into no
treaty which will impair its i~ndepen-
dence, nor authorize AN! power to oh.
tam judgment Oh the lslani.
Second-Ihat it shLll contract no
which the Ordinary rcveurs shall I've I'D
adequate.
Third-That the United States shall
have the power to inter vene to preserve
treaty relations.
Fourth-For the ratification Of all acts
Of the United States during its military
occupation.
Fii,h-For the execution ~ proper
plans Of sanitation.
SiXth-That the possession OF the
Isle ot Pines shall be left to future
adjustment by treaty
Scventh-For the possession Of coal
ing and naval stations 10y the United
States.
Eighth-For the embodiment Of the
provisions Of the -Platt Amend.
ment' III Il permanent treaty with the
United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
M"rrisun wins the Case.

At Salt Lake City Saturday Judge
Hall rendered II decision for the main.
till in the ease % &. -. Morrison ~.
Aliviras T.. Snow 1T nI.. which waa t.
Gently ;ried before him. Nor isop
brought lns ac'ion, alleging that Snow
Ind deceived him with relation Ia con
dition u tiIe Morrison Mining Company
which canacd Morrison Ia cell $4,000
shares 81 the rornrahy's stock to Sunw
for 500. His prayer wnn that the ron.
tfHci between SNOW and himself Tor Tho
stock h" r"arinicd mud that the stock hc
returned to him upon the payment la
SNOW OF the nm0nnt Originally received.
IT." property ~ the Morrison Mining
CampniIt IL iDcn'cd al,ont live miles
from IIumboint Houac in Humlnld,
county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
4 Indy Citizen.

Yesterday. County Clerk Cuw:mg had
anew experience. \ Indy applied :or pa
ers announcing her intention OF brcom
ing citizen of the United States. II il the
first instance Of the kind 50 far tia, Iug
ever occurred in The county, md possibly
III the state 81 Nevada.
Mrs. Louisa Rcca, the well knowu
sweet singer, took the oath If allegiance
to the United States and renounced the
King Of Great BriIian. being a native of
Scotland. Mn. R"cT. accompanied by
her brother. nrrIvol in Carson some
months ngo. and have been 30 pleased
with the cliulntc, etc. that their Rtay has
been prolonged mud now Mrs. Rces dc.
sircs /" become q rcsiden OF 81 the land OF
the Stars and Stripes.--t'areon appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
FROM the 1"unrnh HuuanEA.

The criminal libel nuIi prosecuted 10y
John O'fo0ic against r.. J. Hummci
Was tried before Magistrate Clay Peters
on Monday and the defendant was found
not guilty aud discharged.
Wills Fargo ~ Co. opened All EXPIRE ~
office in Tonopah on Monday last, with
Edwards u Cutting a. their agent.
This Is Il long f"lt want ant will he we'll
patroniZrj.
Al ice plant Will Ire erected AT Butter
springs and he turning out ice within
thirty days. 4 plant with two ton ca
pacity will he installed, II storage house
will be built III Tuunpah. and ice will he
delivered daily Ia tie people.
The O important sale that has
taken place ~ Tonupah since the sal.
OF the MizPah group WAS perfected last
week, when the q & II. tunnel was sold
to Arthur Brock. president of the Tono.
pah Mining Company. The purchase
price waa 100000; $4,000 was paid
down; S%lO0,0G0 to be paid in eight
months, and $4,000 to Ike paid III ten
months.
Tie ruGopah Water and Imrs"ye.
meni Company, Il Nevada corporation.
with j. l. Butler. president; j. II. Jenk
ins, vice president, j. L. Duficld.
secretary nnd treasury, will break ground
on Monday next Tor II pipe line into
Tonopah. The first york will lie but
the preliminary Ia nm extensive wHter
system. The present plan; will be IL
pumping station at one III the wells
abOnt four miles from town, where u
deep shaft will bc hunk. connected wiz,
cross.cuta and drifts. made Tor the pur.
pose Of developing the water supply
Distant from the we'll, ana at an elevation
sutlicicn, for the water TO grHvitatr
through mains INTO tUwn. an immense
reservoir will be built. The water
furnished by the company through this
first system will he for domestic uses
alone. But following nj once, II IL or Is
inch pipe line will be laid from the
mountains north 1T TOuopah. mud u
sufficient water supply will bc furnished
f"r milling and power purposes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
The rnIV.rsity Commencement

The commencement exercises at the
State University we're Il great succcss
this year. The sermon delivered last
Sunday 10y Benjamin Idle Wheeler. pres.
ident OF the STATE University 81
California, WAS "A model III simplicity.
The most u~nlSaruei man or woman
ould follow him md understand INN.
The address OF David Starr Jordan.
president d; Stanford University. was IA
heart to heart talk with the young men
OF the Nevada University. Ii was
clothed Ill such simple language that all
who heard it could follow and under.
stand the speaker. Mr.. Harrington our
fellow townsman, also delivered an able
and interesting address. In introducing
Dr. Starr Jordan on Wednesday
Hon. W. f.. +. Deal. one II the Regents
OF the University. gave the students
some excellent advice. which. il followed.
will save them much trouble during
their University life. He spoSe Of the
trouble last winter and gave the
huhtIHNuilh NIaN VIC NoUTet
81 DIR. Stubs and the faculty in dealing
with that rebellion was heartily approx.
ed 10y the Board OF Regents. He kindly
though iorcibly advised tie students TO
cheerfully take the me iicine that the
faculty administered for breaches Of
discipline. Mr.. Deals adGr,s IS will have
4 go1d effect upon the students.
The exercises at tile University grow
in interest aud excellence every year.
Under the able management Of Pres.
ident Stubs and the faculty, the
Nevada state University is rapidly
taking q prominent position among the
educational institutions OF the country.
While they are earnestly striving 10
make tle University Il splendid success.
heir efforts will be- unnvRiling without
the e~ncunraEomeut and support of the
people of the Stat. This much the
Nevada State Univcr atty deserves from
Every citizen who ua- the best interests
u the State at heart.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
RoosEvELr.s MILITARY STYLE.

There is a manifest disposition among
the Republicans at the national capital
to rebel against the leadership OF Mr..
Roosevelt, who. under our political
system, Ii e1.oficio leader OF the party
to which he Is indebted for his cleo
ton.
In the matter OF Cuban reciprocity, IS
to which be was especially emphatic
and peremptory, his party in the House
accepted his leadership only with the
greatest reluctance, and then with such
reservations as to make It little better
Than NO leadership at all. says the
Chicago Chronicle.
In the Senate, where the Republicans
are ID great hurry To- get home before
mofe asEosnres OF the necessary effects
OF the imperial policy make their party
prospects more dismal, it appears to be
the case that in selecting the measures
order to save the credit OF the party the
Cuban bin has been left ont.
This is more significant, because the
the strenuous leader in the White house
has proclaimed his purpose to convene
Congress Immediately in extra session
Ill case it shall be so contumacious as to
adjourn without q satisfactory Cuban
bill.
Whatever the sentiment may he rs Ia
the nIents OF Cuban reciprocity and MS
to the duty OF the United States in the
matter, and whatever may be the
influence Of the beet sugar trust, it is
evident enough that there is a prevailing
disposition among the Republicans Of
both Houses to let the President know
that they are not disposed to take
orders from him rs to the Legislative
policy.
No doubt lie is a less bigoted protec-
ZIONIST than the most Of them, and they
may be actuated largely by a desire to
punish him for his more liberal leau.
ings,
But there is reason TO believe they nre
actuated in a much greater degree by
resentment aroused by his military
style Of laying his commands on tie
Legislative branch OF the government
and his threats OF punishment IN case Of
disobedience OF orders.
MIR. Roosevelt has developed the
qualities ofH military dictator rather
than those OF n political leader under a
republican government, and a pretty
strong expression Of resentmsn, is no
moro thar natural. and ia likely to pro.
duce rather n wholesome effect.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
THE CONDUCTORS JOKE.
Tho11ht Hs Had Done = Very CsvSS
Thing, hut Found Himself Out
of Pocket.

One of the former street car con-
ductors of Washington Mas known as
Fatty" because u! his tendency to an
abnormal development 81 adipose it's
sue. EIr.S body whm rode with him
liked him, Say the Star. Like many
of the other conductors on the line.
FATTY" had been greatly annoyed by
men who would get on his car and
tender him Il tcn-uollar note from
which to deduct the fare. OF course,
the conductor could not make the
change and the man got his ride free.
At last. however. FATTY determined
that he would teach at least one of
these 4 lessor. So one morning before
starting out on his run he went TO the
cashier and got from him ten dollars
in pennies. \ few days later a man
boarded the car and handed Fatty" a
ten-dollar note. Fatty" spoke not II
word. but went straight To the corner
of the car where he had deposited the
bng containing the pennies and. alb
stracting five Of them, handed the
balance to the passenger.
The latter protested that he did not
want iIlhl AlHt VI CllNlRe. Dll FhtIN
insisted hat he could not do any bet
ter and the passenger accepted the
bulky package with the best grace he
could under the circumstances. Fat
~" felt good all day over what he had
done and after his days work he was
recountinC To some Of his colleagues
at the conductors room at the barn
how lac had gotten ahead OF the OBJ
noxi0us passenger.
All of = sudden the cashier called
ont:
"'Fatty.' did you turn in this ten
dollar note"
YES" wns the reply.
We'll. YOU will have TO make Il
good" said the cashier. at IL a coun-
terfeit."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06

\ Pretoria dispatch 81 the 3 Gays:
Tho signing of the peace agreement
on Saturday night last wns carried out
with tho least possible cermony. Lord
Kitchener and Lord Miner and General
DeWet and others representing tine
OraOge Free State aud General Schalk.
Burger aud others OF the Transyaal
government quietly met III the dining.
room 81 the residence occupied by the
burghct Delegates adjoining Lord Kitch.
cner's house. The document lay on Il
table ready. Amid profound silence
the Iiocr lenders took a pen in order Of
precedence, and affixed their signatures.
thus surrcndering the Independence Tor
winch they had 80 gailantiy struggled.
i'll" document was then entrusted to
Colonel Hamilton. Lnrd Khchcncr's
military secretary. aud Captain Marker.
Hn aide de camp, who lett Pretoria TO.
night to deliver it to KING Edward.
There waa great rejoicing Mt all the
concentration camps upon the news
that peace had been concluded. The
occupants assembled in the open spaces
mud cbantcd psalms. tie women weep.
ing with joy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06

Adam. said E.c as she llunu her
arms round his neck and kissed him
~passionatcly, do You know that | adore
you to ~distraciion:" We'll. no" said Adam
much battered, Il Didn't know it. but
| am certainly delighted with the inio-
nation" Aud the expansion Ui hs chest
was like that in an illustrated pnys steal
culture pamuhict. Well continued
his beautiful young wife. Il do; and
ilsrs's something I've bean wantiue to
say to ynu tor u long time. / need a
new SILK dress, with appiiqu" trimming.
ever 80 badly. All the uth,r women are.
wearing them, you know, aud the store
window are Just full uf hem. really
do not sec nov | can ne ia style at al
without one" Adam KNITTED his bro :.
After II mOment'a REFLECTION he observe
t~houghtfully:
NJ! love. | tnd been let to hell, yc
'hht there ~its nothing 10 these stories
u feminine indireChuu. int, H. view Ut
the Tact that e. yri there AT, no other
"'''eh' h' HtIHFlHlthl SiOftr ahu ip
silk dresses with applique trimmings in
the world. [ AN led to believe. r~clu"r.
TINT you have been taking libcr.
ties with the truth
Add. realizing with Il shock that She
had been caught 10 her first iib Eve
blushed II deep crimson and swept out
OF the room with Il u.valipipug ruG,itt. o.,
Of ig ~leHvep. FIX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06

Commencement day dawned bright
and warm, IN ideal morning for putting
II finishing touches gu the score or
more OF Young men and women who
were to be graduated from \evuda's
highest in>ii ution OF learning. Parents
anal friends of the Bachelors OF Art.
Science and Pedagogy. soon to he crown.
Ell with a degree, visitors To the Uuiver.
city, and the general public filled the
large auditorium aud showed by their
have i'll their University-seated upon
the heights III the beautiful Trucker
Valley.
\ ny but intensely interesting pro-
gram was carried out, and listened 10
with attention, from the first number o!
music by the Cadet Band to the AN.
n"ouncemeut OF the scholarships by the
President at the close. After the exercises
in the Gymnasium were over the two
Dew buildings on the campus-thr
Chemical Laboratory aud the Hospital
were dedicated.
The scholarship address was given by
Hon. f. ). Harrington Of Elko county.
at II time connected with the Univer
sity i'll the capacity OF President.
DIR. David Starr Jordan. President Of
the Leland Stanford. Jr., University, ut
Palo Alto. made the commencement
address. President Jordan has a world
wide reputation rs a writer, scientist
and educator and his address toda,
fully sustained his high name. Lack Of
space forbids a detailed count OF
VIVA; he said.
We give below the names OF the
graduates III the varions courses aud
those awarded scholarships Tor excellent
work turing the academic year:
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Freshman Emily Berry. 0 }. smith.
Henry Price. Mrs. o. j. Smith, Jeanette
Cameron and .Adelphiue Finck.
\ special scholarship OF SIOO, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Smith. was awarded
"a Richard Tubin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06

One of the largest sewing naobiro
plants In the country is TO he imm.-
"iateIy erected on Long Island.
a new fast train has been nut ON IN
shorten the time between Chicapo md
san Francisco by three hOurs and ten
minutes.
boston has a Tntcrworks that could
supply over 1000, 100000 gallons daily
nut the consumption is on.y IS. 600 Ooo
or ZIG gallons per capita.
The drift; OF the times is +, ~
rsctl"n "i putting the locomotive now.
er in the end Of a car in small com.
pass instead in 100 to $50 tons Of ,t,.I
at the front end Of a train.
Among the grand rai.rond .ch.r
no." ar"uNinp the attention Of grain
sh'pp"r~ am Importers abroad il nm.
proposing 1" load whrr: "A: Dprutb,nd
P"rt Arthur and deliver Il, NJ I.ith
Scotland. Eight steel boats ~ yorr
Inrgc capacity will he built n, <, CI,;-
an" u Sl'Ooo"oO "icVatnr at Point Ed.
ward. AT Portland. Me. ~I;.OOo.ton
steamers vii! receive the grain and
carry II across the Atlantic.
Il'i. and mechanical engineers
deeply interested in the work Of Tho
Sumption tunnel, she creates, engineer.
ing work Of ID" oxe, a. measured he
"diiicnitics encountered. chief Of which
was and - tie matter Of ventilation Of
a ho!" IL miles long. through rock
" rivers. Rhouc and Divert,
supply III" immense hytlau.ic works
WIN $3.50 horse power A. present
$500 men are engaged md the uork
Is to be done by MAY /. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
vans uth~fs 30 u uo "

Il have uecd DaWiti's Little f.arly
Risors 'or constipation and torpid livcl
and they are all ritht. | am glnh Ia IN
dorse them t0r ! think VIXEN wa find n
good thing We ought to let others know
it," writes Alfred l~leiuz", Qu'ucy, ~.
They never gripr or disircsa. Sure. safe
Jilla. Eiku Drug Compauy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06

j. sick and nervous headaches.
Sherman Headache cure gives instant
relief. One dose curpa. Guaranteed
perfectly harmless. Immediate relief
DC. and loo. a box. II cutra n~euralLin.
Every box guaranteed. For sale by
hlkO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
Grand Musical and
Literary Entertainment
Hospital Steward.

AT Mizpdh Hall for the benefit Of
Presbyterian church debt on June 9Th
mt 8 p. NJ. Reserved seats - cents.
general admission % cents.
Program.
], Duet. Violin and Piano. ......
Mrs. @. O. Willis. Mr.. Harry Mayer
.. Recitation. .... Mr.. Henry Shonerd
~ Shrugged Instruments. ,.......
Mica Eunice Cam pbell. Misses F.bic
and Elma Msllot, Mics VERNE Jones.
- ."Putkins'
Mr.. Thos. Tenant, Mr.. Joe Gard.
ner, Mns. Ray Harris, Miss Fern
Gedney.
o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Clark.
- Due'', t1aho
Miss Clark lad Mira. Green field.
D. Vocal Solo...........M Miss SHETLAND
B, Quartettc. Vocal.
Moonlight viii Como Again"
Mu. Willis. Mrs. Keyscr, Mr.
Wintermnntel, Mr.. Gardner.
10. Solo, Vocal ........ 1frs. ReipEa.,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
Health for 10 Cents.

a lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, pc'fcct health
Cascarcts Candy Gait. nc will OBJ.
tain and secure them for you. Gcnu.
inc tablets stamped &. G. G.. Never
sold in hUif. Al druggists, roc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06

,DI Hobbs SpnrnEuS Pills cure ali Kidney MS. fam.
ole fr"e Add. Sterling Kennedy 60 .ChicaEo or NY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-06
sCHOLARsuIps ZOE l0lo.3

Alice Leona Allen, George Anderson,
Mrs. Florence Humphrey Church, Mar,
Elizabeth Evans, Blaine Grey. Florence
Rebecca Hail, Elizabeth Mccormack.
Laura Il. Orr, Elizabeth Webster.
Marion {. Young, Edwin Percy Arnor,
john Carlton Bray. John -. Cameron.
Seymour Gaze. Harry Ballou Jamison,
Benjamin Cleveland Leadbetter. John
Sullivan MayhuGh. Patrick Joseph
Quinn. llar!ord Clay Southworth. Mary
Benson. Minnie NJ. bradshaw, Bessie
Buchanan, Virgil Buchanan. lone
E%-lcSs"u. Martha Harley. Dora b. Hill,
Ma" MrCormick. Lucy McDermott,
Matte MrMullen, Alloy STA O'Lcary,
Hattie P%erkhaIu, Zena Robert. Lizzie
Sanger. Mollie Scott. Hertha Smith,
Loria Smith, Loalsc Sweeney. Maud
Treglon". Harriet Weeks. Elizabeth
Wri.ht-Gazcitc