davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Novelties

WRIST 5AGS-Lades Wrist Bag OF medium size
in good quality leather ColOrs are grey browns
black and Lined with Molre slk Three
small pockets and purse pocket. mirror and per
fume bottle Each .........................5 Sc
We have the same bag exactly In larger size
each Observation-Disclosures. Sq.
PURSES-ln browns and gTeys plain and mixed
coors: a good value for 800 These are not
cheap feathers cheapy made; each. ......... 500
CHATEIIAINES-These are becoming popular
again We have fine value in blacks and browns
with self adjusting hook 75cent article
Each -.--..-----. Soc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Millinery

WIIllIiUly
We are showing the Early Fall Hat
binations, with trimmings of the
newest styles in breasts, wings, etc.
These are the rage in the east and
promise to become very popular.
Ask TO see them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

any who like q
From complaints that always bore.
Just send wife. with all her whims.
{ To the Morsnan * Inn~s
For they 1T.
OXFORD SHOE-For ladies' We have ten lots
of these Shoes in various- styles and as have
sold nearly some styles and sizes We make
reduced prices to close. These all fun stock
Shoes. Good stock. Vamps not cut Heels and
toes OF all styles. Prices from 500 10 $3.50
and every is & value
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
CONSUL DAVIS FIGHT
WITH TURKISH POLICE
Version of Affair Filed by Chekib Bey.
State Department Awaits Advices
From Minister Leishman.

Chekib Bey. the Turkish minister. has
filed with the State Department an ex-
PLANTATION of the recent trouble in AL
exandretta. Syria, in which United
States Consul w. r. Davis is charged
with having attempted to assist a Turk
ish subject to emigrate. 1t is alleged in
the statement that the American con-
sui attacked the police when they in
terfered.
Dispatches from Constantinople give
a fuller statement of Mr.. Davis side of
the case than has been made hereto
fore. He was assisting Attarian, an
Armenian who is now an American citi-
zen. to embark for Egypt. After Mr..
Davis had managed to get Attarian on
board a vessel the man was requested
to leave the boat for the purpose OF
having his clothing fumigated AS soon
as the Armenian left the ship he was
seized by officers. who threw him into
Jail again. In attempting to rescue At
tartan from the officers Mr. Davis says
he was assaulted and obliged to defend
himself with a cane.
Minister Leishman, at Constantinople,
has not made any report or the case
as yet, and nothing will be done by the
State Department until it has further
advices from him.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
PROTEST AGAINST TEXT
OF NATIONAL ANTHEM
Confederate Veterans Assert Garbled
Version Aimed at South Is Used
in School Books.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1.-THE New
Orleans Camp Of Confederate Veterans
has appointed a committee to call the
attention OF the school board OF Louis
lana to the fact that the third stanza
Of THE Star-Spangled Banner as pub
lished in all school and musical books
used i'm public schools OF the country
is not really a part Of the song as
written by Francis Scott Key, but is a
sectional addition to il. aimed at the
South. and added 70 the poem during
the bitterness of the civil war.
The attention of the school board
was called to these facts and il was
asked to prohibit the use in the public
schools of Louisiana of this altered
Star SpangIed Banner" A similar APP
peal will be made TO the other educa'
.ional boards of the Southern States.
The third stanza of "The Star-Spangied
Banner" as given in the Library OF
American Literature, with tex
slightly revised by comparison with the
in $780, reads:
And where is tina. band who so vauntingly
That he havoc Of war and the battles con-
fusion
4 home and a country should leave us no more
Their blood has wash'd out their foul steps
pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave
rrom the terror Of fight or the gloom Of III
And the star-spangIed banner in triumph dot
Ger the land Of the free and the home of tn
brave.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
CHANGES OF STATION
IN HOSPITAL SERVICE
Surgeon Brooks Will Assume Tempo
rary Command of Station at
Brunswick, Ga.

The following is the official list Of the
changes of station and duties of conf
missioned and on-commissioned officers
OF the Public Health and Marine Hospi-
tai Service for the seven days ended De-
cember 10. 1908:
s. D. Brooks. surgeon-To proceed 70
Brunswick. Ca. and assume temporary
command of station. December s, 1893.
John McMullen. passed assistant sur
geOn-Relieved from duty at Hongkong,
China, and directed to proceed TO san
Francisco, Cal, and report arrival by
wire December 3, 1903
II. b. Parker passed assistant sur
EeOn-TO proceed to New York, n l.,
and report to Surgeon G. w StOner, I'M
migration depot for duty December Z,
1900
NJ J. White. passed assistant surgeon
Relieved from duty at HONOLULU H. J.,
and directed TO proceed TO iHongkong
China for duty. December 2, lsO3-
T. r Richardson. assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence for seven days
from December 8. 1903. under paragraph
1S1 of the regulations.
j. w. Amesse. assistant surgeon-IC
proceed TO Seattle. Wash. and ASSUME
command Of the service at that port
December g. 1903. Granted leave If alb
sence for one day. December 5. 1903
]. d. Berry, assistant surgeon-De
tailed as inspector of unservicea biz
property at Cleveland. Ohio. Decembel
g. 1903. To proceed to Cairo. Ill. ant
assume temporary command of servic,
Guiteras. December TO- 1903.
r. F.. Ebersole, assistant surgeon
Relieved from duty at Gulf quarantine
station, and directed to proceed tC
Tampa Bay quarantine station and as
sumo command. December z, 1903.
II. g Ebert, assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence for four days
from November q. 1903 under para
graph 1e1 of the regulations.
A G. Smith, assistant surgeon-TS
proceed to Santa Clara, n. Y, for spe
cial temporary duty TO examine aliens
December TO- 1903.
]. e Bready. acting assistant sur
geon-Granted leave of absence for tive
DAYS from December 10 December 3
1908.
G. A. Gregory. acting assistant sur
geon-Granted leave of absence To-
seven days from December D. Decem
Der 4. 1903.
l. w Ryder, macist-Grante'
leave IF absence for fifteen days from
December 10. December 3, 1903.
Acting Assistant Surgeon BurforS
died at Brunswick, Ga, December
1909
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
EUROPEANS INTERESTED
IN MEXICAN RAILROAD
President Stilwell Returns After OBJ
tanning s5,ooo,ooo From Holland
Stockholders.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. l2-Arthur
E Stilwen, president of the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient Railway. ar
rived here yesterday from the City of
Mexico, where he went Immediately
after returning to the United States
a month ago. following a trip to Eu-
rope.
In an interview Mr.. Stilwell said that
ne had interested 200 prominent men
in Europe in the railroad. and procured
s.. 900 from the Holland stockholders
in addition to the amounts previously
subscribed by the capitalists of that
country. Mr.. Stilwell exhibited a list
of foreign stockholders interested on
his trip. He said:
The list includes some of the best
known financiers in England, France,
Italy, and Germany. to say nothing of
the Holland stockholders already In the
enterprise The completion or the
Orient system is now fully assured. and
we expect it to be in complete opera.
ton from Kansas City TO Port Stilwell
on the Pacific Coast. within two years.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
FREDERICK VINCENT IS
SENT TO SANITARIUM

Frederick c. Vincent, young son or
Mrs. Rosa P. Vincent. of 1914 Rhode Isl
and Avenue. has been taken to the
Mount Hope Sanitarium- Mrs. Vincent
caused the arrest of her son on the
charge of insanity. The boy had passed
a number of checks which the mother
had been compelled to protect, and IT
was her belief that he must be insane.
The police surgeons failed to find him
so. however, and their action Is the
Outcome When arrested By Detec-
tives ,2arham and o Brien, Vincent was
under treatment at the Garfield Hos
pital. but was taken TO the First pre-
cinct police station.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Cspecial 70 The Washington Times. J

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Dec. 12.-Harry
w. Hunter. of Baltimore. and Mrs
Mary Brewer Colt, daughter of the
late Dr. Nicholas Brewer. of this
county. were married on Saturday last
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of A. Moore, jr., of Upton,
Clarke county. Va. and was attended by
tho near relatives of the families.
Nellie NJ Allnutt, daughter Of William
J. Allnutt. near Laytonsville, this cOun-
". was married on Thursday of last
week. in Washington. to William l..
Grifith. son of County Commissioner
William H Grfhth. who resides near
Laytonsville. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Forrest J. Pretty
man.
The Fortnightly Social Club of barnes
town met with Mrs. Broome as hostess.
Ali the members responded to the roll
call. and several visitors were also
present An 'ornithological" was the
feature Of the evening, resulting in Miss
Cissel winning the first prize and Miss
Dawson tbs second. After refreshments
were served the club adjourned TO meet
with Miss Sadie Cissel on December %
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin. Allnutt, OF
Jamestown. this county, have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter,
Julia, 10 l.. A. Darby, jr.. on December
Is. at Seneca Church. Jacksonville.
Robert J. Titus, aged twenty-five
years. and Miss Mary A. Perry, both of
Leesburg. Va. were married at this
place Wednesday night by the Rev 5.
r White
The public schools Of Woodheld, this
county. have been closed for a few days
on account OF threatened epidemic OF
sNarieJ fever. There are several bad
cases.
The Montgomery county physicians
met at the court house here yesterday
afternoon and organized a county medi-
cal association. There were sixteen
physicians OF the county present. Or
Roger Brooke OF Sandy Spring. pre-
sided, and DR.. John l. Lewis, OF
I5e tsiesua. acted as secretary DR.. Ash
by. of Baltimore. was present. and de-
livsred an address DR.. Ashby has been
going over the state organizing these
medical associations.
After the address DR.. Roger Brooke
was elected president Of the association.
and DIR. John L. Lewis secretary-treas-
urer. Drs. w. 7. Pratt. Edward Ander-
son, and r. g. EtchisOn were elected
censors- Drs. James Z. Deets. Otis NJ.
Linthicum. and j. L. Lewis were ap-
pointed as the committee on bylaws.
1t was decided TO hold two meetings
each year the spring meeting 10 be held
at Rockville, and the fall meeting at a
place to be selected at each spring
meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
JUNIOR CONGRESS
TO DISCUSS PANAMA

At the regular meeting Of the Junior
Congress to be held this evening there
will be considered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That the Junior Congress
of the United States approve the course
Of the Administration in recognizing the
Republic of Panama"
In view of the great interest OF the
public in this question at the present
time. It Is anticipated that the discus
SION will be a lively one, and TO pro-
vide for visitors part of the lower floor
and the gallery have been set aside
for them.
The meeting will, as usual, be held in
University Hail. Fifteenth and II
Streets.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
JAPANESE DIET GOADS
MINISTRY TOWARD WAR
Action Makes Far Eastern Situation
More Acute, and Crisis Is
at Hand.

LONDON. Dec. 12.-The impeachment
of the japanese ministry by the diet at
Tokyo yesterday is interpreted here as
making the situation in the Far East
more serious. and indicates that since
the Russo-Japanese negotiations began
tNe bulk of the japanese population has
been anxious to fight Russia
1t will require almost superhuman
strength to hold this party in check,
unless Russia should give way to jap
anese demands. The Japanese embassy
here SAYS the impeachment will pToba-
bly, result Immediately in either the dis
solution of the diet or the reconstruc-
ton of the ministry.
Unofficial Japanese circles believe the
act of the diet is certain to result I'm
japan taking a much firmer attitude in
her negotiations with Russia.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
DUKE OF DEyONSHIRE
LEADS THE LIBERALS
Timely Advice to Unionists Against
Chamberlain's Policy Makes Him a
Factor in British Politics.

LONDON. Dec. I2-The Duke of De-
vonshire has become the hero of the
Liberals. His speech at Queens Hall
on November "a, in which he fatty ad-
vised the Unionists of the country 70
vote against the preferential tariff can
didates of Joseph Chamberlain, has been
widely quoted by all free traders, and
the duke mas sprung to the front ranks
Of the opposers of the zollverein policy
II is now suggested as likely that the
outcome OF the next election will be a
coalition ministry of Liberals and Un-
ionist free traders. with Devonshire- as
premier. His attitude has infused new
life into the free traders, who are now
more confident of victory than at any
time since the campaign began
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
Securities Case.

Widespread interest Is manifested in
local railroad circles in the briefs filed
in the Northern Securities case in the
United States Supreme Court The rea-
son for this is the assertion made by
dissatisfied stockholders In a number
Of Eastern lines, including the Balti-
more and Ohio, the Reading, and sew
eral Of the other lines from Maine to
the Gulf. which are holding smaller
roads in control by means Of stock
pools. that II the Northern Securities
Company loses it's case they are going
10 take the stock pools into court II is
said that il the company loses, It is
going to be easy to compel the rail-
roads to Tellnquish control of those lines
in which the dissatisfied investors are
interested
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
Philippine Railroads.

1t is said today that the War Depart
ment is favorably considering the prop
osition made by President James ].
Hill. Of the Great Northern Railroad, 70
construct the purposed system of rail-
roads in the Philippines. President Hill
has been in Washington several times
within the last three months, and on
each visit he has conferred with Secre-
tary Root. Once he had talk with the
President. The War Department is anx-
ions to have the railroads constructed,
as a system Of transportation Is certain
TO do more for the development Of the
country than any other means that can
be devised.
II is said that there are others be-
sides President Hill after the contract.
and several proposals have already
been sent to Governor Taft. It is esti-
mated that the amount Of capital re-
quired 10 build the system is S11,14O. Os5.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

Ark. and Ardmore, L T., the St. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad will issue
five year ~ per cent gold notes. which
Will be exchanged for New Orleans ex-
tension bonds or the basis OF $50 in
notes for 800 in bonds and 500 in St.
Louis and San Francisco and New Or
leans stock for $40 in notes After pro-
viding s7OO,OOO in cash and converting
all the extension bonds and New Or
leans Railroad stock the aggregate
amount of the notes would be 50. leo. 600.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
Frisco Bonds.

As temporary plan to refund New
Orleans extension purchase money col
lateral trust 4 per cent bonds of 1882.
and stock OF the st. Louis. San Fran
cisco and New Orleans Railroad, and
raise 10000 necessary for the compile
ton OF the Frisco's line between Hope,
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
DR.. McKIM,S LECTURES.

The Rev. DR.. McHim, rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany. has planned a
series Of Bible lectures, TO be given on
Monday evenings in the parish house
OF the church. These lectures are open
to the public.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
Condemned Government Goods.

Atwood blankets. 75c and 81; gray
undershirts, 81: ponchos, 75c: leggins
25c: best roofing paper, 75c apiece; boots
$3.50. s. Bensinger & Co.. 18th and b.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of advertised letters
remaining in the Washington d. c. Postoffice
Saturday, December r. 1908.
To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two (2) weeks, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

[AAAAn MIS- AAAAAAAa
Calder, Mrs Jas ID
Caldwell, Miss Mabel G
Gamble, Mrs Minter
Car .pbell, Mrs Artie B
Cameron, Mrs A J
Carabe. Alice
Camp. Mrs Sheppard
Cartel, Mrs Mary
Carpenter, Mrs A
Carpenter. Mrs Ella
Carr, Miss NJ
Carr, Mrs Matte
Carr, Mrs Norah
Carter, Mrs A X
Carter. Miss Sholot
Carver. Mrs Mary E
Cash, Miss Sallie
Casline, Mrs Sarah
Cato. Miss Louise
Chandler, Miss Jane
Chapman. Mrs Irene
Client. Miss Josephine
Church. Mrs Ellen
Clarke, Miss Ada r
Clarke. Miss Judith
CGuments, Mrs E J N
CD
Ciowe. Miss Golden
Cohen. Miss A
Cochran. Miss Ruth
Golfer. Miss Annie
Coghill. Mrs Louisa
CCRswell, Mrs Vim
Colbert. Miss L0refto
Coleman Miss Victory
Coles, Miss Ella Q
Collins, Mrs Jane
COlmane. Miss Luly
Comaly, Mrs HELEN
Conard. Mrs Clara 2
Conard. Miss Aldina
Cook. Mrs Clara
COPPER. Mrs Hattie
Cordell. Mary
Corrigan. Mrs Y
Cox. Mrs Walter
CFaighead, Miss Della
Crittenten. Mrs Emma
Crews, Miss Jennie
Croffed, Miss Rosa
CrOxton, Mrs Matte
Cummings. Miss Una
Cunningham. Mrs R
CtIstrO. Ms I
Dane. Miss J G
Daniel. Mrs Mamie ~
Davenport. Miss %
Davis, Mrs lydia
Davis, Miss Courtney
90
Davis. Miss ElOise
Davis, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs Laura
Davis. Mrs 5 T
Desper. Miss Lula
Dickinson. Miss Sarah
Didly. Miss Katie
Dogues. Miss Minnie 4
] Dishmond. Miss Bette
Divine. Miss Ida
Dodge. Miss Unorna
Dolby. Miss Dolly
/ Donaldson. Mrs Lizzie
/ Dorsey. Miss May
| DOun. Mira. Lizzie
Dooley. Mrs c. A
Douglas. Miss Alice
Dowsin. Miss Sarah
Dryer. Miss Helen
Duckett, Miss Sarah
| Duncan Mrs Mandy
J Dunn, Miss Anna L
! Dunno. Mrs Daisy
Edilen, Mrs Maria
Fdmonds. Mrs Sallie
| Fdmonds, Miss Sallie !
Edwards. Miss Margarr
Fills. Miss Minnie
Fndy, Miss Ida
Fnnis. Mrs A
Frncr. Mrs r
ISLAND. Miss Nellie
Evans. Miss Florence
Fairall Miss BeSsin
Farrier, Mrs Martha
Faisin. Miss Octavia
Farrell, Miss Gertrude
Faulkner, Mrs Charles
Faulkner. Mrs William
Feer. Mrs. Minnie
Filler, Miss Vina
Fisher. Mrs G NJ
Fisher. Mrs r Y
Flagler, Mrs G
Flynn, Mise Mamie l.
F1vnn. Ms G W
Forrest. Mrs s W
Fowler. Mrs Matte
Franklin, Miss Gem
We've
Fray, Miss Belle
Freeman, Mrs Hattie
Freeman, Miss Edna Ma
French, Miss Bsnriets
French. Miss Jear cite
Fridley, Mrs W II s
Galom, Miss Nav
Carven, Ms A J
Gaugh, Mrs Mary
Gibson, Mrs Horatio
Gibson, Mrs s NJ
Gill Mrs Jessie
GipQon. Mrs Winnie
Goddard. Miss Maud
Godfrsy, Mrs Lizzie
Gordon, Miss Catharine
Gordon, Mrs Elsie
Gordon, Miss Edith
German, Mrs Mary
Cough, Miss Annie
Gram, Mrs Edna
eraser, Zelma
GRAY, Mrs. Kate
Gray. Miss Rachel
Green, Mrs Benton
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

And you'll take il always Absolutely pure
81 gal, SOC y gal 235 G st. Phone E. s92-
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

Genuine S., S., and 81 Sample Shoes,
Three hundred styles at $2s5. Reene' 8
Shoe Store. sos q Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
sehmId,s Cor &c. 7l2 81 81
Have You Seen the Artistic

Artificial Flowers at Schmid's. 712 Il
Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

Tree Toys; open evenings. GOulds- 9th st
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

When You Want a Cut
nvthing-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

The Dead Letter Sale.
That interesting annual event viii be
conducted by Wilson & Mayors, within
their spacious auction rooms. 1927 and
1929 G. Street northwest. commencing
Monday 10 a m. and I y. m. and con-
tinued at same hours daily through the
week. Catalogues 1t
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
GIG 18th 81 A1uddiman g. Co. 1904 G
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Want advertisements ana subscrip-
tons for the Evening and Sunday
Times will be received at any of the
following branches at regular office
rates: Library Pharmacy. I'd st. and Pa
Ave Sc; William H Davis a. Bro, 18th
and U SITS. NV; William g. Gentner.
cor. 14th and L SITS. NV: l.. French
Simpson. cor 9TH St. Rhode Island ave,
and r ST. NV; Theodore A. I. Judd.
cor. 7th and Z SITS. sw.; w. Armstrong,
cor eth and II SITS. ne; Astoria Phar-
macy w. A Evans Mgr, cor. Sd and
G. lw: Charles II. Blumer, North Capt.
toll and r SITS. ne. r. A Neitch. 10th
and NJ SITS NV; II. A. Yates. ne. cor.
9TH and NJ SITS. NV: Qutgleys Phar-
macy, 21st and c SITS. NV: A Lindsey,
2i53 Pennsylvania ave. NV; O'Dopnell
q Rogers. cor 8th and @ SITS. Sc.
Anacostia-Bury' Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
wilkins Famous Fruit Cake
and pound cake. 121zc pound. 924 9Th st.
Order Flowers for Sunday
At Skaters. 18th g. I. t711 Pa. Ave.
"They laughed and called him Per
simmon. " E. Hez Sven. sonday night,
End Baptist
Piano Tuning, sI.5o-Factory Expert.
Jas. r. Durity. 305 18th st. Sc.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

Piano Tuning, s1.5o-Factory Expert.
Jas. r. Durity. 3O5 18th st. Sc.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12

Adams, Mrs Lizzie Green. Mrs Ch2s
Adams Miss Susan Green, MIS- II
Allan, Mrs Larrie Green, Miss Elizabeth
Albron, Mrs G B Greene, Miss Gertrude
Aline, Mrs A VI Gresham, Mrs B
Amber, Miss Sarah Griffith, Miss Lille
Ames, Mrs L Griffith. Mrs Ellen
Anderson, Mrs Lucy GTigsby, Miss Tallie
Armsted. Miss Lizzie Grimes, Miss Eliza
Augusta, Mrs A T C;ulton, Mrs Silvia
Austin Mrs c Y Harris, Miss Mamie
Bablar, Mrs Marie Haley, Mss
Bacon Mrs Albert Hadler Miss Margaret
Bailey, Mrs &c Harmon, Mrs Anna
Bailey. Mrs VIM H9nsborough. Mrs LII
Baker. Miss Louisa han
Ballard. Miss Eva Hanson, Mrs Maria
Balsal, Mrs Frances Harlew, Mrs Austin
Banckman, Miss Nettie Harris, Mrs Bertha
Banks Miss Georgia Harris, Miss Della Cd
Barber, Mrs r b Harris, Mss T
Barber, Mrs Sallie Harrison, Mrs Evelyn
Barnett Miss Mary L Harrison, Mrs Jas
Barts Miss Ida Hart Mrs Isabella
Baskerville. Miss Carrie Hsmkins, Mrs Lizzie
Batz Miss Lis Hawkins. Miss Adah
BAYLOR Miss Mamie Hawkins, Mrs Caroline
Belle Miss Mary Hawkins, Miss Carrie
Beall, Miss Mollie Hawley, Miss Bertha
Beauvidez. Mrs FL Hayes, Miss Mary (0
Belknap Mrs Geo IIearns, Miss Virginia
Bell Mrs F Iieden, Miss Annie
Bennett, Mrs Amanda Bemenway, Miss Lena
Berryrnan Miss Eliza l. Henderson, Miss Mary
Beverly, Miss Polly Hicks, Mrs Henrietta
Blackwell, Mrs Mary Hicks, Miss Lily CD
Bliss Mrs Nettie Higgins. Miss Mary
BlOunt Mrs Jas Hlnkle, Miss , l.
Boide Mrs Mile Ilolbrook, Miss Elinor
Bolden. Mrs Nellie HopeWell, Miss Julia
Bossa Miss Alice Hough, Miss Florence
Bott, Mrs Ella How, Miss l.
Bowles. Miss Mary Howard, Mrs
Boyd, Mrs w jr Howard. Mrs Geo
Brockinridge Mrs HelenHoward, Mrs Jas
Brady, Miss Lizzie Howard, Mrs Randolph
Branch. Miss Adeline Howell. Mrs Leslie
Brant Miss L II HOwsen, Miss Louise
Rrannen Miss Mary Hudgins, Miss N Z
Brand Mrs Ella Hughes, Ms Jas
Drawn, Mrs Carl hughes, Nrs Maggie
Brawley, Mrs VI Eughes, Mss Martha A
BraXton, Miss Addel hummer, Mrs Z
Braxton Miss Carrie Hunt. Miss Catherine
Braxt0n. Mrs Ella nutdle, Miss Ora
Breen Mrs MI Hutchinson, Mrs w @
Breen' Mrs Vim Hutton, Miss Kate
Brehemin. Lillian Very, Miss Nora Bell
Brooks. Mrs Martha Jackson Miss Annie
Brooke Mrs Jno Jackson, Miss Lizzie
Brooks. Mrs Laura Jacksc n, Miss Minnie
brooks. Mrs Mary Jackson, Miss Willie
brooks Mrs VIM Jacobs, Mrs Myra l
/ n NJ. .Iacofs Miss Tyennie
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
STEVENS, the Jeweler
Register Building, MiddIebury

All persons o,oing me ,odl PLEASE call and
settle, and help me TO resume business again
after being burned out and losing every
thing in the great fire.