davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

in December TO make improvements.
Copper mines were developed in the
Encampment. Douglas Creek, Laramie
county and Converse county districts.
and while no big strikes were made
the discoveries were very satisfactory.
During the year the Carrissa and
other gold mines in the South Pass dis
trict We're purchased by Denver, Salt
Lake and Omaha capitalists, who are
now getting the properties in shape to
produce the yellow metal. Great prog
ress was made during the year in the
Kirwin gold district, in Big Horn
county.
Iron mining during the year was con
fined to the properties of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company at Sunrise, in
northern Laramie county.
Reports are not IN from the western
district, and while il is believed there
was q decrease during the year in the
production of coal, the output for the
year viii not fall much below that OF
1902. The coal mines OF the eastern
district produced coal as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
now UTRR CONSOLDRTED PAYS Bic DIVIDENDS

The tonnage handled is about 500 tons
per day. and the product about 10000
to 5O0O0 pounds of bullion per day.
The power house contains a 400 horse
power NOrdberg blowing engine. and
a $50 kilowatt NOrdberg-Wes tinghOuse
generating unit, delivering electric en-
ergy at 500 volts; also a compressed
air plant for operating machine drills
and tamping machines, and hydraulic
unit for operating cOnverters. All ma
terial in the plant is handled either
by electricity, compressed air or ny
draulic power.
IN addition to the above are various
auxiliary departments, such as machine
shop, boiler shop, assay Office, etc. The
total number of men employed is about
225, and 225 tons of coal are consumed
Der daY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

which shows average values of SIS in
gold and 13 per cent copper, this Oc-
curing between the fifth and sixth
levels.
Equipment Of the Mines.
The equipment is extensive and COM
Pete and is operated with a precision
approaching that of the proverbial
clock or watch. The ore is taken from
the mine to the Rio Grande Western
depot, two miles below, in buckets over
an aerial tramway. which also brings
up without additional cost the coal
used for furnishing the power plant
with fuel. The power plant is an i'm
mense affair and is situated at the
head house, near the lower workings
where the buckets are loaded This
loading and conveying proceeds at all
hours of the day and night handling
/ a product of about 500 tons a day.
This tramway is also used for bring
ing coal up the canyon for neighbor-
ing properties, by which arrangement
a source of revenue is provided for
the mine and a convenience is furnished
the camp.
The Utah Consolidated owns a large
tract Of ground approaching an em-
pire in wealth when its contents are
! considered, and but a small part Of
this area has been developed. Pros
I a.
Quoted sufficient to prove the merits
/ Of the ground, so that in the dividend
paying list Of Utahs mines the High
/ land Boy will hold a permanent po-
sition beyond the time when the most
/ OF its present stockholders have passed
away.
] Complete Smelling Plant.
The smelling plant consists Of a
4 crushing and sampling mill with a ca
I pacity of about 750 tons per day, of
which 500 is utilized. The ore, after
being crushed and sampled, is taken
4 by electric cars to the coasting depart
] ments- These consists of three Wethey
furnaces. with a capacity OF about sew
/ enty tons a day each, and eight Nc
/ Dougal furnaces. with a capacity Of
about thirty-five tons a day each. The
roasted ore from these furnaces is
/ again taken by electric tramway TO
the reverberatory department, which
consists Of seven reverberatOry fur
naces. about 15x43 feet In size each,
coal-fired under forced draft. The
matte product from these furnaces is
converted into pig copper in SKI horl-
zontai cohvertefs There are three con-
verter stalls in this department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
70 RaiIroads Bundine.

The coming year promises much ia
the way Of new roads. The Laramie,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Two New Sections.

To the west in the Corner Canyon
and Dove Creek sections, considerable
work is also going on a"d the occas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27


The Mormon settlers viii go ahead
with the wildwood canal. They propose
10 divert water from the south bank
Of the Shoshone about fifteen miles
east Of Cody. The ditch viii be forty
miles long and VIII irrigate 10000 acres
Work on the project win begin in the
spring.
There has been considerable develop
ment on the Big Horn river and nu-
merOus enterprises have been planned.
Among these is the Hanover canal
taken from the west side Of the Big
Horn river. between Thermopolis and
the mouth of the NowOod. tt viii be
thirty miles long and VIII reclaim 49,
600 acres.
The BHm canal diverts water from
the west bank Of the stream and viii
be fifteen miles long and viii reclaim
10000 acres.
The Big Horn Basin canal near Ba-
sin city. viii be twenty-five miles long
and win iTrigate 5000 acres.
While material progress has been
made In irrigation development I'm the
Big Hors BASIN country, other portions
Of the state have not been Idle and
many projects are either under way at
this time or have been planned. Among
the more important may be mentioned
the following.
The Boulder canal will take water
from Boulder creek. a tributary of
New Fork. in Fremont county. It viii
be fifteen miles long and VIII irrigate
5000 acres. This canal viii utilize
Boulder lake. one Of the best natural
storage reservoirs in the state
The Fisher canal win divert water
from Pine creek, another tributary OF
New Fork. The company VIII utilize
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08

Sheriff ]. h. Paxton, Tues
day, received a check from the
Southern Railway Co. for
-, 703.64, the amount due the
county on franchise tax for
1896 to 1902, inclusive. The
total amount paid on for those
years was S541,S95.52. AS
will be remembered, this has
been in litigation for several
years, and it was only recently
decided by the Court of APP
peals that they should make
the payment to this and other
co unties.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08
loWrenCeburg, KY, Thursday January 8, 1903.

Ernest Rpy was in Lexington Monday.
ii. ii. Grain visited relative, in Harrods-
burg last week.
Miss Lizzie Farlrr visited friends in Lex
ington last week.
Forrest Ripy, was in Lexington on Mou-
day and Tuesday.
Miss Bcnora Gregory. of Burgiu. visited
MISS Emma Grain last week.
Mrs. NJ. V. Roarl> who has been quite sick
Tor s"iiie time past is reported much better.
NJ. G. Grain aud L. II. Withrrspoou al
tended a hop al Versailles last Wednesday
night.
Mrs. :. G. Harberson who has been SPEND
ing two weeks with her parents. at Mitchrls-
burg. has returned.
Mr.. John Bowling. who has been quite i'll
Tor several weeks. is reported much better
and Will soon be out again.
Mr.. Geo. Gilbert who has been home. dur
ing vacation. returned Sunday to his rrgu-
lar studies at State College.
Miss Florence Withrrspoon left last week
Tor SIX weeks visit la her sister. Mrs. Thus.
Shipman. AT Roanoke. Va.
John Ray. who has had charge of the
Gait House for several years. has moved tu
the Collins property. ON Woodford street.
Misses Pearla Harvey. of jacksonville
Fla. and Rosa Miller. of Versailles. will
arrive shortly To visit at Prof II. V. Bells.
McSdamrs X. B. Thomas. of Georgetown.
and W. IL. Bictcrs, of Lexington. visited
their brother. X. II. Withcr-poon. last week.
Mrs. Dr. Jennings. of Tyrone. went To
Louisville Monday To consult DIR. Frank. of
the st. Joseph lnirmary. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Julia jeff.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08
VOL. |.
More Scared Than Hurt.

Owing to the fact that there
has been quite a number of
cases of smallpox reported in
Mercer county, very near our
line, our town and county peo-
pie have felt quite little I'M
easiness about the spreading
of the dread disease, and the
report has frequently been
started during the past week
that there was a number of
cases in our own county. This,
we are glad to say, is false.
Last week, David Searcy, who
lives few miles from town on
the Camden road, was taken
sick, and the attending physi-
clan thought that some symp-
toms of the disease existed,
and at once every precaution
was taken to prevent its
spread, in case it developed in
to smallpox. The house was
at once quarantined, and Mr..
James Hawkins was sent there
as a nurse to care for Mr..
Searcy. AS said. this has not
yet been pronounced small
poX, and there is not, to-day. a
case of it in the county, and
no alarm whatever need be
felt.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08
HERE AND THERE.

DR.. T. II. Poscy was in Harrodsburg
Sunday.
J. u. Oliver. Of Louisville. was in town
last week,
Mr.. u. {. Hagcrmau was in Louisville
Tuesday on business.
w. D. Morgan was in Harrodsburg last
Saturday ON business.
Miss Irene Burke. of Versailles. visited
the Misses KLEIN. Sunday.
a. T.. Heller and wife visited the latter,
parents AT Emincncr. last week.
y. +. Withcrspoon. of Louisville. was in
town last saturday on business.
Miss Irene McAfec visited her aunt. Mrs.
NJ. ID. Avcrill. in Louisville. last week.
Miss Pearl Major left Monday for Paris.
where she will attend the Bourbon College.
Mrs. W. I. Griffry. of Lexington. visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Carl. last
week.
Miss Laura Belle McGinns has returned
from visit of a week with relatives near
kccnc.
Jesse Bond has returned to Princeton. n.
j. To resume his studies. after 4 two weeks
visit home.
Miss Corncla Rciss is spending several
DAYS with the family of Dick Nash. in
Shelby county.
Mrs. Rosa Parrish. of Louisville. has
been spending several days with relatives
in the county.
Aubrey X. Hankins. of Childrcss. Texas.
has been visiting the family of his uncle.
Rolla Hankns.
John Gilbert has returned to the Louis
willie Medical College. after spending the
holidays AT home.
Willie Snyder. of Louisville. spent last
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snyder. in I.anawee.
Raymond Trent and Henry Williams have
returned To the X. NJ. l.. at Lyndon. after
pleasant visit AT home.
Miss Katie Rcichenbcrg. Of Harrodsburg.
who has been visiting the Misses Hutchc-
son. has returned home.
Misses Mabel Major and Nora Payn,er
have returned to Holland. Va, where
they are attending school.
Miss Georgia Adams has returned home
from two weeks visit To friends in Lex
ington and Franklin county.
Misses Agnes Fiddler and Bonnie Hutchr-
son visited Mrs. Irvine Prathcr, at Licking
ton. the latter part of last week.
Wilkes II. Morgan and g. G.. Speer at
tended the meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee. at Frankfort. Tues
day.
Misses Ruby and Kitty Taylor and Artic
Robinson returned. last Sunday. from a
visit of several days to relatives near Yer
saillrs.
Miss Hill. of Shclbyvillc. has been en-
ploycd by Mr.. $. T.. Booth as stcnographcr
at Distillery No. AIS Tyrone. and began
work Monday.
Mrs. B. +. Cook and daughter. Miss Nell
lie. who have been visiting the family of
Mr.. ii. 5. Carl. returned to their home near
Georgetown. Tuesday.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08

The Rev. Humphreys, of
Georgetown, who has accept
ed the call extended him by
the Presbyterian church, will
occupy the pulpit here next
Lords day, morning and even
ing. He was engaged to
preach three Sundays in each
month, but it has not been de-
Cided which ones it shall be.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08

The Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will entertain at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Mahan on
the 10th inst, that being the
birthday of Robt. f. Lee. All
Confederates in the county are
reqeSted to be present.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08
NO.. g..

Robert Cecil Carlisle. a
young man who has. for some
time. been working at the liv-
cry barn of John SAWYER. on
Woodford street, was taken
sick with pneumonia on last
Wednesday, and died Tuesday
at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Carlisle.
near Ninevah, aged ~ years.
lie was young man of eXem-
plary habits and made many
friends during his stay in this
city. The funeral services
were conducted at the home
yesterday afternoon, after
which the remains were in
TERED in the burying ground
at Ninevah.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08
DO PEOPLE READ

advertisements in this pa
per! Guess they do, for you
are reading one of the Blue
Grass Grocery Co.'S ads. about
high-grade Coffees at Low
Prices.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08
FOR RENT.

Some nice rooms for offices
or sleeping apartments, CEN
trally located.
Birdwhistell * Buckley.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1903-01-08

Mountjoy & Speer, the first
of the week, sold to Vance
Nuckols, of Cleveland, o., a
4-year-old mare by Simmons
for S4O0, and bought of A. l..
Green two aged horses for
sos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
MR. CAMMACK AND
 MRS PnRTER nRAnnHnn

News has been received in Montgom- cry of the marriage of Mr. Allen J. Cam mack and Mrs. Minnie Porter, which oc- cured in St. Louis on Tuesday and will be learned with interest by large ctr- cle of friends of the groom who is a pop- ular conductor on the Montgomery and Mobile Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
 The home of the bride was at Trenton. Tennessee, but they were quietly mar ried at a relatives home in St. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cammack will spend the holidays in ClarksvilIe. Tennessee, at the home of Mir Cammack's parents and, af- ter January the first, they will be at home at Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
Baptist Church sunday .
NEW ARBITRATION TREATY.
France and Italy win Ms
 Nnxyauanf

France and Italy win Make
 Covenant.
 Paris, Dec. A.-The treaty of arbitra- ton between France and Italy which is to be signed here in few days is con- sidered in official quarters as having an important bearing on the relations of e number of the European powers.
 The treaty is brief and it's terms are al- most identical with those of the Anglo French treaty. The main significance of the document is it's being between France and one of the parties to the triple aIli- ance. Hitherto France has considered the members of the triple alliance as being leagued against her in case of another Franco German rupture, but the new Franco-Itallan treaty Is construed as giv- ing assurance of Italy's neutrality as be- tween France and Germany. It Is also expected that the treaty will obviate dif- ferences in case of an Italian occupation of Trip0li
 Both the Anglo French and Franco-Ital- ian treaties grew out of the exchange of visits between King Edward and Presi- dent Loubet, and King Victor Emmanuel and the French President and 1t is Ren- orally expected that the movement will ultimately embrace Great Britain, France and Italy in a pacific understanding, hay ing the general lines as the treaties as ale ready made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
MISS LORD AND
 MIR. BURGER MARRIED

A pretty home wedding occurred last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Lord on Martha Street, when Rev. E. c. Nave united in marriage Miss Mary Lord and MT. Bartlett Burcer.
 The attendants were: Miss Minnie Brooks and MT. Frank Giddens, Miss Cora Burcer, sister of the groom and Mr. J. M. Lord, Jr.
 After the ceremony, which was wit. messed by a number of relatives and friends of the young couple, delicious repast was served.
 The friends of the young couple will extend warm congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
MISS JONES ENTER TANNED AT CARTS

' 44NEhO AT CARDS. Miss Mary Belle Jones entertained de- hsntIuiiy at cards yesterday morning and again in the afternoon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. I. warren Jones on South Hull Street. Miss Jones entertained in the morning her friends among the married ladies and in the afternoon her guests were her young lady friends. The home was beautifully decorated in Southern smilax which was artistically festooned from the ceilings and about the walls of the apartments used for the en- tertafnment of the guests.
 A profusion of pink roses and pink car nations were used thus carrying out an effective scheme of pink and green.
 The score cards were dainty ChRistnas cards. each bearing a Christmas greeting ana tied with pink ribbons,
 Two little misses atsractively gowned in pink and white, Annie Warren Jones and Ellen Dexter, passed the score cards.
 In the morning the score was kept by Mrs. John osburh. Miss Lizzie Crenshaw. Miss Carrie Washburn and Miss Emmie Campbell and in the afternoon was kept by Miss Mary Ellen Graham, Miss Nell Williams, Miss Margaret Bruce and Miss Arminta Cox.
 < The first prize, which was a Japanese picture, was won in the morning by Mrs. Morris. The consolation prize, a Gibson calendar, was won by Mrs. R. s. Hill.
 In the afternoon the first prize, a com panion to the mornings prize, Japanese picture was won by Miss Helen Scott, ana the consolation prize, a box of sta- tionery was won by Mrs. Henry Bartlett. A three course luncheon was served and the color scheme of pink and green was prettily carried out in every detail of the refreshments.
 Miss Jones was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Clapp, who is the attrac- tive guest of Mrs. J. Walter Black. Mss Jones was gowned in a toilette of mink crepe de chine and Miss Clapp wore d handsome gown of tan voille, with trim ings of red panne velvet.
 Miss Jones's guests in the morning were:
 Mesdames A. c. Forbes, John w.. A.. Sanford. V. Morgan Morris, John ID. Cody, Haywood Bartlett, Henry Bartlett, Thomas Reynolds. George Simpson, John West, Win saffold. Dr. Marlborough. Berto Johnson, William Seiden, Wnl FIilI. Dr., Futile, R. s. HILL Wiley HilI. E. w. Stay, Dave Allen, Lizzie Reeves, Btbb Graves. Albert Fillmore and Mrs, James Hicks.
 In the afternoon her guests were:
 Misses Elizabeth Clapp. Mary Graham, Nell Williams. Mary Kirkpatrick, Mary Seibies Ball. Helen Scott, Nina Dent. Edna Joseph, Kate Blue, Mary Arlington Eliza Arlington, Sallie Halls, Fannie Halls. Nellie Meyer. Annie May Howe, Martha Bruce, Fannie Brown, Mamie Purcell. Genie Teague. Lizzie Crenshaw Mary Ellen Picket, Maue Ecovell. Ida Walker, Annie Dowdell. Annie Flynn, Helen Creelman, Anna Fillmore, Laura Hill. Lucille Washburn Alice Fogleman. Mona Vaughn. Mittie Ellen Ashley, Kate McLemore. Belle Stewart, Carrol Pruett. Irma Pruett, Pollie Watts and Julia Tay- Tor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
Decision as to Strikes.

St. Paul. Dec. A.-The Supreme Court today in deciding the labor dispute of W. I. Gray and Company of Minneapolis vs. The Buildings Trades Council ct al, as- serts the rights of laborers to strike and to induce others to strike, and to use all means to win their cause which are com patible with law and order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
IN HONOR OF MISS ANDREWS.

 delightful reception was rendered Iit- tie Miss Virginia Andrews by Mrs. B. c. Capell at her home on Mobile street, Wednesday afternoon.
 The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms. cedars and grey moss and lighted by candles that shed soft light upon the happy faces of the little guests Music, dominoes and finch were on the program for the afternoons entertain ment. every number of which was thor oughly enjoyed by the little guests At o'clock Mrs. Capell led the march to the dining room. where from a table with it's dainty appointments of cut glass and hand painted china, a delicious re- past was served.
 A beautiful souvenir card was at the plate of each guest.
 Mrs. Capeli's little guests were: Misses Kathleen Nave. Barlow Stanley. ElOise Washburn. Eleanor Baugh, Virginia An drews. Ruth Brewer, Cleo McPherson. Edna Blake Stanley. Masters Win An drews and McKinzie Nave. MISS DAVIS AND
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25

MISS DAVIS AND
 MIR. HINDS MARRIED. The marriage of Miss Ethel Davis and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25

The DeMonto entertainers pleased another audience at McDonald's Theatre last night. Each number on the pro gram was applauded with enthusiasm. Tine moving pictures are the best that have been seen in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
We Want
 To Talk

intelligentIy to all housekeepers using coal and Wood Stoves and try to convince with reasonable arguments that the only sensible way towards Tightening the housekeeping burdens Is to discard the oIdtime ways of cooking and install modem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
At McDonald's Theatre.

Miss AIgie Hardwick is spending Chris mas at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
.On1ell and Society.
yx MRS. 2. Y. DE corrxs.

Mir. Herbert Fl. Hinds. IT,. was soies,,n- ized last evening at s:so o'clock at the
 residence of Rev. J. A. Rice, who off, ciated.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Davis. S~ The young couple have many friends who will extend to them hearty con gratuiations on the happy event. THE BACHAvENA's GERMAN. The members of the Bachavena Club en- tertained at a beautiful german last even ing at the Algonquin Club rooms, when the evening began with grand march, led by Mir. Will Conniff, gracefully as- sisted by Miss Aurelia Fitzpatrick of Kan sas City, Mo, who was gowned in white point de'esprit and satin fashioned over taffeta.
 The march was particularly attractive. Each young lady carried a Japanese lantern and all other lights were extin- guished until the waltz began.
 The members of the club and their guests who were among the dancers were:
 Miss Kate Kettles and J. Paul Parker Miss Lucia Richardson and Warren Hall, Miss Frankie Jones and Ernest Thomp- son, Miss May Hall and Crick Crenshaw, Miss Roberta Roberts and Harry Conniff. Miss Mary Knowles and Eimore Higgins, Miss Marie Alexander and weatherly Carter, Miss Adam Tillis and Joe Frank I4asseter, Miss Aurelia Fitzpatrick and William ]. Conniff, Miss Angeline Nun ger and Laurens Pierce, Miss Carrie West and Billings Cheney, Miss May Robertson and Frank Randolph. Miss Willie Stone and Frank Browder, Miss Jean Lahey and Arthur Hannon. Miss Rainey of Birming- ham and James Hendrick, Miss Alice OConneil and Jack Hobbie, Miss Clapp of Boston and Hampton Black, Miss Marie Scoval and Walter Pickett, Miss Breedlove and Clyde Smith, Miss Lucille Virden and Ludlow Elrnore. Miss Lane of
 Talladega and Hal Brown. Miss Clara Ely and Edgar Finch, Messrs Ben Fitzpatrick, Stoeple, Frank Clark and William David son. s,. es"
 The german was chaperoned by Mfr and
 Mrs. J. T. Roberts and Mir. and Mrs. A.
 8. Knowles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-25
LUNCHEON FOR LITTLE
 s. MISS MARKS.

LUNCHEON FOR LITTLE
 .. MISS HARRIS.
 Little Miss Gypsie Boylxin entertained at a Christmas colonial luncheon yesterday in compliment to her cousin, Mss Lee Marks.
 The table was exquisite in . plan of adorning in which red was the predom- mating tone. From the chandelier a crimson Christmas bell was suspended and from it to each corner of the table scarfs of crimson ribbon were drawn. The centrepiece on the table was a pine Christmas tree. laden with souvenir dolls for the guests and bags of bon bons. Each place card was tied with crimson ribbon to . red, white and blue tin horn.
 The hostess. guest of honor and all tho guests were attired in colonial gowns with court trains. Powdered hair and fasci- mating patches completed the fetching toi- ,lettes of these little women."
 After a six-course dinner, served by two accomplished maids in regulation caps and aprons-Misses Rebecca Pollard and Kate Davidson-the little folk spent some time In playing games and playing lady to a degree of perfection that would pc expected from the daughters of their mofhers-so recently Montgomery's belles and now many of them Montgomery's popular young matrons and liostesses.
 The guests were: Ninnzza Seymour, .LeGrand Smith, Laura Little, Annie Ty- son, Isabelle Norwood, Sarah Gaston. Agnes Marks, Helen Dent, Mary Ellen Harvey. Margaret Hannon.