davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Coroner's inquest.

The coroner held an inquest over
the remains Of Alex Twaddle. at Per
kins & divers parlors this morning.
brother, Eben Twaddle, testified.
telling all he knew aJout his bro
ther going behind the wood SIZED and
shooting himself.
He said that his brother was not out
of sight more than i've minutes and
although he seemed Norlai, that he
appeared to be in sound health. A
number of other witnesses We're also
examined. The Colt 45-calibr4 1evul-
yer was shown and claimed is the
property of Eben TSaid'e
The fatal bullet enoereG the side Of
the deceased's head p1ssa1 clear
through ard cam ort on the other
side
The hole where it entered vas nc,
large but where it care r:It, Vas a.
large as a dollar. The skull WIS badly
fractured by the bullet
| The Coroner's jury heard all the tes
tinony offered and brought in yer
dict OF suicide.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Assaying.

Parties interested in assaying, pros
oa2ting. etc, can now have their as
ys made without sending them
from California and any samples lef,
with him viii be properly and prompt
.y attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27

Piano Tuning.

It is not necessary to send money
cut Gf town in order 20 have a piano
prCnar!. tuned. Professor Hendricks
bids tr a rhare of Carson's work and
will guarantee his work. His work fOl
li.e ~ year will speak for itself and
parties desiring tuning Will do we'll tc
keep the money at home and get bet
ter results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27

The Carson CITY Gas Company beg
-l.a - inform its patrons and resi-
tents Of Carson. that the same excel
mt service will continue at much re-
luCnT rates, reports u the contrary
otNIthatanding
T j. Edwards, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27

pobert Dickson arrived from Een;.
yesterday and will today beg q takin :
down the Fulton foundry building.
itch, together with the machinery,
vili be shipped to Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Local News of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and spraias.
w F. F. Deal is engaged at the u s.
Court in the mining law suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27

Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
s. B. Cohen has returned from a
trip to the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27

w E F. Deal is engaged at the U. s.
" "
Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
S, B. Cohen has returned from a
LoEeY May at Davis q klTmans
ao... - - -
sl.,-' Sae '.','i hnn,, i,,-iDl -. 40 va,Io,i
'"' "e' i'I''''i'e COMPANY
oo,,;.. n 49,. -. .so ,u;
ur,'in ooil1i'N ''o9' III zap ''' 'iie ID 1883
''''''7
MIS-. jennle SIr''sre has pafoh u
the rp.7iden3e inthc eastern Da'y OF
TIC city, the property OF Mrs. Carey.
and takes imuaatiatt n9;session
Al Nsrge has returned N his trip
been Inspecting the tg.ephone lines.
>.h"ii7s an - g 90 80 81 'i''c'.
iron,,, ,ha ,i~t;,, e h;, r;.c,,
| busines It the I. S. Court.
|
ne Appel mas f@C2E y" Noi- j, NC. /
| cl 'He N'leiIf - 'S"h ~! 49, d hoa. i"'l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
The DESIGNER for 80 Cents.

From this date until June /. 1903
sC'SCr;ntionS to the Designer will be
tG1en fCr 80 cents for Cne year. Now
IS the time to get a reliable maya
zine 1T 2 very cheap rate. This ap
pile only to new subscribers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
W all aper.

Our NV stock for 1903 has arrived
and is the best to be had in the mar
taj. The -Eery latest designs and tints
and ur: rs that will ruit the purchas-
y. Tie Fox Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Rcwcrs T.i.I mnGsi Eurr on.

BENNINGTON, Vt. Dec. 22,-Thc
case of Mary II. Rogers, chaeGcd wish
the murde? Of her husband. Marcus NJ.
Rogers. by the use Of chlo"oform on
the night Of Aug. Il, 1892. was given
20 tie jury last night. The judges
charge occupied enc hour. More than
Il thousand people crowded into the
narrow confines of the courtroom. Mrs.
Rogers bore herself well during the
final arguments Of q. NJ. Barber for
the state. His speech 10 the jury was
q mercileSs arraignlient of the prison
or, wllu;n he characterized as a woman
devoid OF all feeling except where her
personal instincts were 10 he gratilied.
lie said that the defendant had FOR
five days during the. presentation Of
most damaging Evidence against lo'
sat calmly befo"c tie bar Cf justice
and exhibited Il EYaaon cn'rontrry aMl
cal!cusness that wa astonishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
MEET
IN NEW HOME.
Will Elect Officers at MeetinR
Next Monday Paper
Out Today.

Tho Young Mems Forum held their
first meeting in their new homo on
High street last night. It was u very
short meeting as the the building WAS
cold, the coal supply being short. At
the meeting next Monday everything
will be in order and the Forum will
hold a meeting in comfort.
Amos Newton. the recording secre-
tary, resigned, rs he leaves very
shortly for his former home in Canada.
Edward DeMonseigle, of South First
street, was elected his successor. At
the next meeting al members are re-
qUested TO he present as the election
of officers will take place.
The Forum paper, "The Forum" is
out today. 1t is q knockers issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
NEW TAX LAW
NOW IN FORCE

The new tax law, defining the duties
OF tax collectors entitled an act for
the assessment and collection of taxes,
went into effect Sunday.
Under the provisions of this net
collectors are held to a higher degree
Of responsibility than uuder the old
laws, and are empowered to collect
taxes by levy on ohattels, or by arrest,
as soon as the taxes are III arrear.
The formality of q return of taxes in
arrear and the issue of warrants by a
justice Of the peace is abolished under
the new act.
Tue collectors have no discretionary
power, and should perform their
duties strictly in accordance with the
provisions of the law. Section 62 of
the act provides that every collector
who shall wilfully neglect or refuse
to perform any service or duty re-
CURED of him shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

Recalling the cpigram Of o!den days,
when all foa"s ly'i 10 Rome, u similar
thought might easily be appl ed to La e.
wood as a point ii renctzTOus for the
wclld'S celebrities and men and womcn
OF marx i, various walks Of life.
III the relative location of a suburb for
Two great cosmopo tan cities, i is a mat
ter of cOuIs. that at one time or another
during the sePSuu the passing thr0ng in
T.skeW nod should include the most highly
honored REPRESENTATIVES, OF pubic or PR
waite life. From season to season the list
Of such visitors would be an interesting
one, including what may be termed "the
home guard Of those who have chosen
Lakewto / as 4 winter home.
The cuttage list OF the piare carries the
name of students and worker: people
whose accomplishments have beer nota-
h q in the world, aud whose interest in
their surroundings guarantees continued
improvement. y, d whom the casual Wis =
tors to Lakewood are considered the lis
stretch out indefinitely. Ia the corridors
of tie e hotels durinAi Il season, oue,aoucl-
es elbows with grave college professors,
cmiuent ~clergyulen, learned doctors Of
law and letters and ahtluse sciences of
all Consultations. Government ATTACHES
and ambassadors, pIominate politicians
who are readily marked, and quiet ones
~pDsuspected as the actual power behind
many a petty throne. The great sorg
binds OF tue operatir and concert world
ropie here for occasional resi-, and artists
aud literateurs and scientists arc noted in
the crush.
While millioIair operators, successful
business men, and wulneu of the first ST.
cjal prominence. make up the resort S
guest LIST. And Lakewood receives them
il with ready welcom". She opeus her
doors and invit S them in for the rest
;hey need; proi1ers them either the pesc'
and quiet of the wood, where noue i'll
trude or the pleasant associations to b.
iouud in club society or otel anu cot
taee circles, as their preferences may turn
II you wish to know AuOut Lakew God,
send postal To c. NJ. Burt. General Pas
Nepger Agent, New Jersey Central. 143
Liberty street, Sew York City, for Book.
1865 12-15-lt
Il cant Sec" said the CRATER gentle
mar, why these rerormcrs are doin' so
much talEia' about maxim this q better
town. IT'S a good thing right now
Chicago RecCrd-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
WANT FIRE
ALARM BOX.
Petition Received Tat Meeting Of
Board of Aldermen Last
Night.
OTHER ACTIONS TAKEN.

The last regular meUting Of the
Board of Aldermen was marKed by n
speedy adjournment to meet on the
night Of December 81, when the pres
ent board passes out of existence.
Last night a petition, signed by the
Harrington Company and seventeen
others, asking for a fire alarm box at
the junction of Fayette and Division
streets and New Brunswick avenue,
was received and referred to the Com
mittee on Fire.
The Voting Machine Commission
asked that the city have the voting
machine insured and cared for at the
clty's expense.
The bonds Of r. A. Peltier, +. j.
Schantz and James F. O'Brien rs
constables, were referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
The mayor returned approved the
resolution for the foreclosure Of mort
gage pending the decision of the Court
of Chancery; resolution to transfer
800 to the Poor account; ordinances
relative to the Receiver of Taxes and
the Treasurer; ordinance fixing rate
of interest on assessment or improve
men at 8 per cent. per annum; ordi-
nance to build Smith street sewer
motion to purchase 500 feet of fire
hose ordinance to appoint Board of
Water Commissioners. He also ap-
proved the resolutions to issue SIG, 00G
worth of bonds to improve the fire
department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-In a 100000
fire, which destroyed the interior Of
three buildings bore, one fireman lost
his life, another cannot bc found. and
another was severely injured. Five
hundred Italian families were driven
in terror from their homes. and IN en-
tire neighborhood for half an hour re-
sisted the persistent ruEEcs of bands
Of petty thieves. during which II wo-
man was held up. and robbed Of all
her savings. a man vas treated in n
similar manner. while n third, pluckily
holding TO his two a~ssailants, finally
brought about the only arrest Of The
evening. Martin Coleman, acting chief
of the Sixth battalion. was The man 10
pay with his life the popaity of his
bravery. Holder Of the Bennett med,
al for bravery on duty. he at last ven
tured too far and was crushed under
falling walls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
A EASTERN CRISIS.


Japan Replies TO Russian Demands
Regarding E1orca.
TOKYO, Dee. 22.-Thc reply of ia
pan to the Russian demands was hand
ed to Baron de Hosen at Il conference
between the Russian minister and For
eign Minister Komura ut the Russian
legation.
Japan's reply is in no way in the ma
ture Of an ultimatum, but she asks
Russia 10 reconsider certain essential
points in her reply to Japan.
Baron de ROsen is now sufficiently
recovered to resume the negotiations.
Sixty military engineers have been
dispatched to Korea to replace the civil
telegraph operators attached to the
Japanese telegraph lines on the PENN
sula. 1t is officially asserted that the
step taken has no military significance.
A cableeram from london says:
lone of the most important factors
is whether America Will seize the OPP
p%ortunity to press her claims for open
ports in Manchuria. If she does 80 it
would certainly help Il peaceful so!u-
ton.
NO large loans have been applied
for here or in Paris by either Japan
or Russia. What they would do for
money in case of war is Il question
many are discussing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
METEOR WRECKED.
Eight Persons Killed and Thirty
two Injured at Godfrey, Kan.

Eight Persons Killed and Thirty
two Injured at Godfrey, Kan.
KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. 22.-In a
bad wreck at Godfrey, Kan, of the
Meteor, Il st. Louis and San Francisco
fast train from the south, nine persons
have been killed and thirty-two iniur-
Cd. Of the injured four probably will
die, while fourteen were severely hurt.
The wrecked train was one of the
finest and fastest in the service. 1t vas
made up of two baggage and n mail
car, Il smoker, two chair cars and Il
sleeper. When the train reached God
frey it was running at full speed to
make up time. The crew of a freight
train that had preceded the Meteor left
the switch open, and the passenger
train jumped the track and rolled down
Il slight CmbankmCnt. The sleeper turn
Cd over, and so fast was the train run
ming that the engine and the forward
baggage car landed nearly sixty feet
OF the roadbcd before it stopped. The
sleeper remained upright, and none of
the passengers in this car vas injured.
The baggage cars were completely
wrecked, and the smoker was badly
damaged. Five Of those killed were in
the forward end of the smoker, and
four OF them were killed instantly. y
news agent. who was badly mangled,
died on the relief train that carried the
dead and injured to Fort Scott.
All the dead lived in Kansas and
Oklahoma. and the injured are resi-
dents Of the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Chief WANTS
ROUNDSMAN
Asks the Aldermen to Authorize
the Appointment of One from
Ranks of PatrOIman.

Chief of Police Burke asked the
Board of Aldermen, last night, to in
crease the efficiency of his department
by the promotion from the ranks of
patroimen, one roundsman. Tho re-
quest was referred to tina Committee
on Police.
At the present time it Is necessary
for Sergeant Mulligan to leave head.
quarters for several hours every night
and do the duty Of the %roundsman in
visiting. the different posts in the city.
This practically leaves the department
without a head for that time. The
chief wants a roundsman whose duty
it shall be to visit all the posts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Lillian Hartman Wins Suit
eAgainSt Estate of MAnrOe
MCROSe.
WERE TO Be MARRIED.
One Witness Test fed that Mr.. McHOse
was About TO Make the Plaintiff His
Wife.Wheni.Death Parted Them Defence
Claimed that $500 was All that was
Due for Board.
Special to tie E0cning Meas.

~
New Brunswick, Dec. 22:-The case
of Lillian Hartman against George
Eggert, administrator for Monroe Nc.
Hose, was tried this morning. Ac-
cording to the testimony McHose
boarded with tho plaintiff for many
years and when he died Augrst %,
1909, he owed the plaintiff for board
from 1898. He had agreed to pay So
II week. Suit was brought against the
estate for So, 800.
The defence claimed that $500 was
all that was due the plaintiff for she
had been heard to say that was the
total. Lucius McHose, ono of the
witnesses, said that Mr.. McIfose was
about to marry the plaintiff, bat he
died before the ceremony was per-
formed. The jury rendered Il verdict
Of 81, 9lS. Al for the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
GIRLS SLAYER ARRESTED.


a.
NEW YORK. Dee. 22.-Both Assist
ant District Attorney Garyan and IN
spectcr McClusky Of the detective bu-
rcau have declared that abundant evil
,lence has been secured upon which to
hold Emil Tottcrman. the Swedish sail
or who was arrested in connection with
the brutal murder Of Sarah Martin in a
sailors lodging house in Water street.
Five persons nave identified him at po-
lice headquarters.
Two Of them arc statesmen for Meigs
& Co. Of Bridgeport, Conn, L. p. Bald
win and Parker 7. Silvernale. The for
mel Identifies him as Il man to whom
he sold a pair OF shoes on Saturday.
ard Silvcrnale says he sold the sailor Il
sweater.
In the room in which the murder was
committed were found an old sweater.
an old pair Of shoes and & piece OF
wrapping paper bearing Meigs & Co.'S
nar1c. On it was written Fred =.
Belcnc." the name CT the ship from
which T0tterman was discharged, and
below il Emil T~ot-cr.nGn." They also
identified the sweater and shoes Worn
ly the prisoner as articles they sold
him.
James Kell~. proprietor of the lode
ing house where the murder was com
mittcd. ana his wife, the inspector
says. have identified Totterman as TIT
man seen with the Martin woman the
night she was Killed.
Totter1nan was remanded without
bail at the request CT Assistant District
attorney GarvGn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
A Turkey Trniu: valve. 100000.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 22.-Turkcys are not
scarce in Missouri. One firm has slip
ped 5000 Of them to New York in Il
single load. II is said to be the first
turkey special over run oft of st.
Louis. The train consisted CT nineteen
cars, carrying $1,000 turkeys. weighing
in all about 5o0,Go0 pounds, and repre-
scented a vaiua Of from S9a.0G0 to SlG0,-
$50, the New York price OF turkeys be
ing from is TO % c%nts Il pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

BUFFALO, Dec. 22.-The grand jury
las reported four indictments against
Charles Bonier. Two allege murder in
the first degree and the other two al
leec forgery. The murder charges are
lascd on the killing of Franz Frehr
and his wife, Joanna Frehr. The for
gerry indictments are based on the sign
Ing Of the dead mans name to a deed.
i.onicr has confessed the forgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Christmas at waldorf Fo Ennna.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Senator Mar
cus \. Hanna may be forced to eat his
Christmas dinner in this city. lie has
bren attacked by rheumatism, from
which he has suffered severely at times,
and is now confined to his rooms in the
Waldorf-.Astoria. whore lie is under tho
care Of Il physician. While it is said
at the :ioscl that there is nothing alarm
ing in his condition, he is forced to de-
ny himself to visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

WILLIANSTORT. Pa. Dec. I'll
Edward Meyer, arrested at Surbury
on suspicion Of being implicated in the
murder Of ". II. Glendcnnin :.
Browns togrer. has baen taken to Loci
Ifnven. where he will have 4 hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Weeper's three chill
drer, of Brighton avenue, who have
been sick with scarlet fever, are i'm
proving.
Prayer meeting tonight at 7.45
o'clock instead of tomorrow night,
when the Sunday school scholars will
give their Christmas entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Trial Continues.

The trial of the Japanese sailor CON
tinued today. Nothing Of unusual
interest was brought ont in the testi-
mony this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The state
department has recognized Nathaniel
brandon as vice consul of Panama at
New York and Juan Francisco Arias
as consul of Panama at Mq6ile, Ala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
nninrnI PrnNnacf.

Cheer up" said the minister. You'll
meet your three wives in heaven"
"Parson," gasped the man, that's just
what's bothering rae. ATLANTA Consti-
tuition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

BUTLER, Pa. Dee. 22.EThere have
been no deaths during th4 last twenty
four hours from typhoid ever and but
Sne new case reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
On, Il Pump.

Won Blumer-We'll have to get rid Of
this cook. Why, The dinner couldn't be
any worse if yod had cooked It your.
.elf.-Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
A. JENSEN, Dealer
33G State Street
4 Lsternry Winner.

= Literary
Scriblets-I'ye got Z Book that will sell
his time.
Friend-New historical novel?
Scriblcts-No, it's a book Of excuses
sor borrowing money. They're al cat
logued-dve for every day il the year.
-Tit-Dits.
Wei, Father:
81 was SO astonishcd." she said.
when Charley asked me to marry
him that l couldn't speak,"
But you recovered before he got out
the door, didn't you, dear?" her glad
friend askcd.-Chicago Record-Herasd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
OBITUARY.

Thomas J. Burke, the undertaken.
is making arrange rents for the funer-
al of MIS-, O'Bricn, W. o niod late last
night at her home on Penn street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Special
Holiday
Goods -.

Just note these items.
They're but examples of what
we will do for you.
Smoking Jackets, from
$50 to 500
Bath Robes, from 400 to 800
Umbrellas, from LOO to 500
Gloves, from LOO to 200
Mulllers, smart silks, from
LOO to 200
Suit Cases, from 1.50 to 600
Neckwear, from soc to LOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

q cant Sec" said the CRATER gentle
mar, why these reformcrs are doiI' so
much talEiE' about maxim this q better
town. It's a good thing right now
Chicago RecCrd-Herald.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-19

In a review of the week so
ciaIlv. gay days are lacking, per
baps. only Tuesday and Thurs
day having claims to present
coDtrari-wise, yet pleasant mem
cries come trOoping at t n e
mention of other days which
held events bright in character
and retrospect. Wednesday the
Ahdeeks had a delightful morn
ing with Miss Anna Banks; Fri
day evening the artistic rendition
of Twelfth Night was a treat
to lovers of the drama, and OF
Shakespeare, while Saturday IS
always redeemed from quiet by
the Reading Circle. Looking
back on these occasions and
dwelling upon them in detail,
one notes first in point of time
the meeting of the Tuesday
Whist Club with Mrs. George
Young Banks ON the afternoon
of the TENTH gathering OF
pronounced charm. taking place
in its entirety among the most
enjoyable of a season in which is
already stored much of gladness.
The attractive cottage, so salts
factory in design and interior
finish had in reception hall, par
lOr and dining room a wealth of
chrySanthemums, now in mag
nifcent bloom, and in this gen
erous profusion many varieties
seemed from the pune white
through all the shades of pink,
gold and red. rinbow-like effect
admirably displayed. 4 prize
being the incentive to spirited
play among these whist devotees,
the games gave rise to merry
content with Mrs. Rhett sue
cessful, receiving as her trophy
for the best score. a pretty sill
yer olive fork. The guests were:
Mrs. Willis Banks, Mrs. Dono-
ghue, Mrs. Belts, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Archibald White of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Walter Weaver. Mrs.
Mckinley. Mrs. Mamie Taylor
Franklin, Mrs. John z. Mayo.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-19
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. T. W. Hardy,
Mrs. William Rhett, Mrs. How
ard Teasdale, Mrs. Winston.
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. FL. NJ. Wad-
dell, Mrs. J. NJ. Morgon, Mrs.
D. p. Davis, Miss Sheriff., Miss
Lucy Banks and Miss Anna
Banks.
The noteworthy bestowal of
Thursday was the beautiful card
party at which Mrs. Harry Da-
shell entertained, and which
contributed so rare a pleasure to
the week. The decorations in
the handsome home of ante bel
lum type manifested a white and
green color scheme throughout,
the former obtained by a mass of
snowy chrysanthemumS ar
ranged on mantels, in tall vases
and reflected in mirrors, the lat
ter by an exquisite collection of
ferns whose varying tones of
green formed a rich contrast,
and made perfect a motif which
was everywhere so effectively
emphasized. After the whist
games an elegant two course
luncheon was served, during
which music by a stringed or
chestra gave the one touch need
full to a complete and brilliant as
sembly. Mrs. Dasheill was as
sisted in welcoming her guests
by Mrs. t. B. Franklin and lit
tie Miss Frances Dashiell, while
others invited were: Mrs. John
Oliver. Mrs. Pentecost, Mrs.
Walter Weaver, Mrs. Archibald
White, Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. d. 2.
Davis, Mrs. r. e. Johnston, Mrs.
Martin Teasdale. Mrs. Mckinley.
Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Frezee, Mrs.
T. w. Hardy, Mrs. S. B. Street,
Jr., Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Howard
Teasdale, Mrs. Stockard, Mrs.
Winston, Mrs. NJ. T. Franklin,
Mrs. Donoghue, Mrs. Henry
Waddell, Mrs. John p. Mayo,
Mrs. George Banks. Mrs. S. ID.
Harris, Miss Bessie Tucker,
Miss Mary Garth, Miss Sheriff.,
Miss Lila Franklin and Miss
Marcie Billups.