davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

The prisoners in the Clayton Jail were
served with turkeys and cranberry sauce
yesterday by Jailer Roth. instead of the
regular fare to which they are accus-
toned. Religious services were held in
.he afternoon.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ION Saturday afternoon, after the regular
closing hour, to Freeman T. Reid of No.
M Tyler street and Estelie Rawlings Of
Elmer. ILL.,: Charles Lopresto of No. S28
North Eighth street and Alice c. Wheeler
Of No. 1els Olive street: William Berger
aps Mary Riedt of ST. Louis and George
Ezekiel and Barbara Eul Of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Repairing of Fine Watches
And Jeweiry a speciality. F. ". Droster
Seventh and Pima
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
French Leave.

The origin of the phrase French
leave" is traced back to a custom be-
gun in France and initiated in Eng
land, common enough in the eight
zenith century, of going away from a
social gathering without taking formal
leave of host and hostess.
This is abundantly clear from two
extracts written in 1775. The first is
from Chesterfeld's Principles of Po-
liteness:' GAS the taking what is call
ed a French leave was introduced that
on one persons leaving the company
the rest may not be disturbed, looking
at your watch does what that piece of
politeness was designed to prevent"
So also Jekyll: French etiquettes
are precise to a degree. | will allow
that taking French leave is easy and
natural; but, on the contrary, there is
more formality in entering one assem-
bly, here than in taking the round of
routs for a whole winter in London"
AS disclaimer to this derivation the
French, on their part, have the phrase,
'se retirer FAnglaise''-'t take Eng
fish leave'-with the same significance
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
A Crash of COIOrs.

II can stand a lot" said the artist,
"but there are times when my patience
is sorely tried.
'"The other evening I went into res
taurant where the walls are tinted a
soft red, most pleasing to the eye. 1t is
place frequent not SO much because
the cooking is good as that it has q
most restful color scheme. l had been
having a hard time at the studio, and
felt the need of little relaxation. The
band was playing seductive air, and
[ was feeling at peace with the world,
when I CHANGED to look across the
room, and my evening was spoiled for
me completely.
"There against the red background
was a woman in a glazing blue waist
slipping a creme de menthe of vivid
green under hat of a most assertive
shade of yellowv'-New York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

occupants Of the gallery and balcony
were cut off from escape. This, the
most appalling catastrophe of its char
acter in the history of Chicago, oc-
cured during the matinee performance
of Mr.. Blue BEARD, Jr.," and struggles
with death are indescribable harrow
ing.
The dead and injured were carried
TO nearby business houses where fifty
physicians strove to save all in whom
a spark Of life remained. The work
of the medical men was successful in
many instances, but many of the fire
victims were hurried away to the
morgues. While the physicians were
at work the temporary hospitals were
besieged by half-erazed men and wom-
end who were searching for loved ones.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

sage way, lying six and seven feet
deep. When the police came later
they could not bulge the bodies until
they climbed up and lifted down first
those On top.
Many in the balcony never reached
the death lane leading to Randolph
street. These sought other exits. The
lights died out and darkness added to
the horror of the fire, the smoke. the
shrieks, curses, and prayers. Some
sought the alley exits, but in vain.
Others hurled themselves from the
balconies. Pocketbooks, jewels, and
costly clothing were thrown away in
the mad fight
Scores and scores died In the bal
comics far from the exits. Women and
children, fearful of the rush and de-
Gliding to trust to their seats in the
hope the fire would not reach them.
met death when it was too late to es-
cape. They died in the aisles and amid
the wreck of the seats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Profits of "a blockade Runner,

Hobart Pasha during his adventurous
career took part in the American civil
war under the name of Captain Rob-
erts as a blockade runner. He had an
exciting time, and many of his escapes
were truly marvellous, as described in
his book, "Never Caught" According
to his statement, forty ships were cap
tured out of siXty-six that left England
and New York to run the blockade
during the war. Some idea of the prof
it's may be formed from the fact that
women's stays bought in England for
Is pence sold in Wilmington, one of the
principal blockade running ports, for II
shillings, and cotton bought at two
pence a pound in Wilmington sold for
half crown pound. The number of
ships captured does not give an ade-
quate idea of the loss sustained, as
many were burned, sunk or run ashore
to prevent them from falling into the
hands of the cruisers.-Chambers Jour
nal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
BELLS TOLL A REQUIEM

Old st. James Begins and the Knell
Sweeps Slowly Over the City.
Chicago's head was bowed in grief
Saturday over the awful catasthrope
of Wednesday afternoon. Business
generally was suspended, the banks
alone being the only commercial cen
tiers which for obvious reasons could
not close their doors. The large dry
goods houses along State street re-
NAMED open during the earlier por
ton of the day in order to supply
the demand for mourning goods, which
has been unprecedented in the his
tory of the city. 1t being evident by
noon that this demand had been fully
met the stores closed for the balance
of the day.
For more than an hour at noon the
bells of the city tolled a requiem
for the dead The idea of an hour
of mourning was not generally dis
seminated, but when at noon the sound
of the silver chimes of ST. James Epis-
copal church were borne by the wind
over the heart of the city it seemed
as though every other church in the
city caught from it the inspiration and
the bells of each responded at once.
The churches in the outlying portions
Of the city were last to hear the tolling
of those nearer the business center,
but they at once followed, on and the
bells of st. James had been silent two
hours and more when the bells Of
churches in the southwest portion of
the city began their tolling.
Yesterday over 100 funerals were
held, in some cases two, three and four
victims leaving the same house of
mourning for interment. Coroner
Traeger has proposed, and the mayor
has Endorsed public funeral service
for the unidentified dead, if there are
any such in the end. 1t is also pro-
posed to build a monument by popular
subscription in honor of the unidenti-
fed dead This suggestion came from
Coroner Iraeger and was approved by
Mayor Harrison.
By order of Vice President Charles
A. Plamondon, of the board of edu-
cation, all of the public day and night
schools in Chicago are closed today
in order to permit of the interment
of teachers and students lost in the
Iroquois fire. Twenty-Five Chica go
teachers lost their lives, and there are
two missing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
CARRYING OUT THE DEAD.

Tables i'm Thompson's Restaurant Piled
with Victims GhouIs at Work.
A few minutes after the firemen
and policemen were able to enter the
theater. Then began the CHASTITY work
of carrying out the bodies-the dead
who packed the west alley exit the
corpses piled in the Randolph street
runway of death, the unfOrtunates
who fell at other exits and persisted
in the body of the house. Through
the smoke and blackened tmbers the
lanterns Of the firemen gave dim,
ghoulish light. In the shadows and
above the ruins the gay trappings of
the house dedicated to merriment made
an ironical background for death.
Ghouls rushed in and filed their
arms with pocketbooks, jewels. and
clothing Some were arrested; others
escaped.
The tables in Thompson's restaurant
were piled with the dead Hose carts,
meat wagons. express wagons were
pressed into service with ambulances
breath of life was detected as body
was being borne toward the vehicle. In
these few cases physicians' aid was Sc
cured quickly.
Crowds of distracted persons gath
cred about the ruined theater search
ing wildly for dear ones. The dead
wagons rumbled over the granite
blocks; the seemingly endless stream
of police and firemen, carrying blanket
ed forms, came from the theater; weep
ing men and women rushed to and
fro; and night fell on the saddest day
in all Chicago's history
The first streak of daylight which
Sbone on the snow covered streets
found the mOrgues still the sorrow
haunted center of many searcher.
There were husbands searching for
their wives, wives searching for hus-
bands, frenzied parents seeking their
children, so many of whom lost their
lives, and in some instances wide-eyed
children, still daZed from the horror
of their experience, cropping distress
edly about in search of father or moth
err.
In saloon near the theater is being
guarded a hugh pile of garments and
furs gathered up in the theater after
the fire. Five bushel baskets were
filled with the purses, gloves and hand
kerchieves of the fleeing mob of terror
stricken, women. Two barrels were
needed to hold the oyershoes and shoes
found
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
IN A MOB OF DEATH.
Bodies Twisted, Entangled, Trampled,
damned and Held Fast.

Bodies Twisted, Entangled, Trampled,
damned and Held Fast.
There were thirty eXits-surely
enough to have emptied the house in
safety, but it can not be denied that
nearly all were closed fast, at least
in the beginning of the fire. Some had
TO be beaten open. Precious seconds,
seconds which counted human life
with each tick, were lost in forcing the
exits
The Randolph street exit was open
and through this all the people on the
first floor seem 10 have escaped. Most
of them were uninjured. But the
fortunate on the first floor held this
exit long enough to hold life from the
hundreds in the balconies above
Crowded, fighting, shrieking, and pray
ing the crowds from the galleries
packed down upon the living stream
from the first floor. Death came be-
fore the hundreds on the first floor
were through the Randolph street main
exit
Then in mob of death. the bal
cony crowds filled this exit Some saw
the white light of Randolph street,
but fell trampled under the mad ones
behind. In the space of second over
200 bodies were piled in this exit They
extended from the first landing, within
twenty feet OF Randolph street, back
to the exit stairway. Not as men fall
in battle, but twisted, entangled,
trample, jammed. and held fast, one
with the other, the unfortunate chill
dren, women and men filed the pas
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Rocn ford, BelOit & GAINESVILLE
Railroad Co.

GENERATING electric road between Rockford,
I'll. and GAINESVILLE, Wis. via Roscoe, ILL.,,
Rocktou, Ill, and I3eloit Wis.
ROCKFORD, ILL.
First car leaves Rockford at 5 SOP. m. daily,
excepting Sunday. Second car at m. and
every hour thereafter. Last car at IL p. m.
First car arriving at Rockford a. m. and
every hour thereafter until IL p. M.
BELOIT, WIS.
Car leaves Beloit for Rockford and James
vile daily, except Sunday, every hour from
a. m. up to and including IL p. m Car arrives
at Beloit from Rockford at $50 a. m. Second
car at a. m. and every hour thereafter until
12 d. m Car arrives at Beloit from GAINESVILLE
at $50 a. m. Second car at a. N. and every
hour thereafter until IL p. N.
GAINESVILLE, WIS.
First car leaves GAINESVILLE daily. except sun
day at a. M and IL minutes after every hour
thereafter. Last car at 11:15 p. m. Car ar
rives at GAINESVILLE at 10 minutes to the nour
from $50 a. m. until 11:50 p M Inc last
through car between Rockford and Janesvllie
leaves Rockford at 10 p. m. Janevllle at lo'lo
p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Rockford at a. M, Belolt at Q:
M and GAINESVILLE at 7:15 a. m. and every naif
hour thereafter up to and including II p. ID.
Rockford Ticket Of1ce.-B. G. Skeyhan, cor.
State and Wyman SITS.
Beloit Ticket Ofice.-144 State Street:
GAINESVILLE Ticket Of1ce.-J. y. Bakers Drug
Store cor. w. Milwaukee and Franklin Sts
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
lust One Min ute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in
one minute, because it kills the microbe
which tickles the mucous membrane,
causing the cough, and at the same time
clears the phlegm, draws out the inn
fiammation and heals and soothts the
affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure
strengths the lungs. wards of pneumonia
and is harmless and never failing cure
in all durable cases of Coughs, Colds and
Group. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. Sold by Stangl's
Drug Store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
SisterIy Devotion.

The beautiful Margaret of Navarro
was devoted to her brother, Francis [.
When he was apparently dying at Mad
rid, she found her way to him through
privation aud danger and succeeded in
effecting his deliverance. When he was
ill at distance from her, she went ev-
cry day and sat down on stone in the
middle of the road to catch the first
glimpse of a messenger afar off. And
she said:
''Ah, whoever shall come to announce
the recovery of the king, my brother,
though he be tired, jaded, soiled, di-
sheveled, will kiss him and embrace
him as though he were the finest gen.
tleman in the kingdom"
When he died she seemed literally
heartbroken, and she did not long sur
viye him
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Presidents Message to Congress.

Washington. Jan. 5.-President
Roosevelt has Transmitted a special
message to congress in which he pleads
for an isthmian canal and explains
why the United States recognized the
Republic Of Panama.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Wild Rush of the Audience for the
Exits Resulted in FrightfuI
Loss of Life.
VICTIMS PILED IN BIG HEAPS
Most OF the Fatalities Occurred i'm the
Balcony and the Gallery OF
the Theater.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The total of the
dead by the Iroquois fire to this writ
ing is $50; the identified, 5S5; unidenti-
fed, 4. Those identified since last re-
port are: Mrs. Anna Dixon, 43 years,
100 Flournoy street, identified by her
husband, A. u. Dixon, and by dentist,
DR.. Elwell, and Mrs. Mary Forbes, "a
years old, pa lakewood boulevard,
identified by sister, Rita Forbes.
With the death of Miss Wild, a
teacher, and Leroy Reinhold, little
boy, the roll aggregates $50 There
are six injured whose death is con-
sidered pretty certain. These will make
the grand total Of lives lost 500.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08


Cooper, Charles. Kenosha, Wis.
Christopher. Miss L., DEBORAH, Ia.
Cooper, Willis, W., Kenosha, Wis.
Diffendarf, Leander, Lincoln, Ill.
Dodd, Mrs. j. f., Delaware, Ohio.
Duvall. Sarah, South GAINESVILLE, 0.
Daughter of ]. # Dodd, Delaware O.
Edwards. Majorie, Clinton, Ia.
Ellis. Miss Lottie, Grandville, Mich.
Frandsen. Ella, Winnetka, Ill.
Fox, Emil, Winnetka. Ill.
Fox, Gearge Sydney, Winnetka, III.
Flanagan Thomas, j.. Indianapolis
Fratzen. Linda, Winnetka, Ill.
Track, Odessa. Ottawa. ILL.,
Geron. Mabel, Winnetka, Ill.
Graft, Mrs. Reinhold, Bloomington, Ill.
Heron, Bessie, L., Hammond, Ind.
Holland, Lillian, Des Moines Ia.
Hewine, Dr. Emery, Petersburg, Ind
Hooper, w. W. Kenosha, Wis.
Horton Edith, Ontonagon,, Mich.
Hutchins, Florence, Waukegan, I'll.
Hoax, Lena, Watertown Wis.
Hewmes, Mrs. L., Petersburg, Ind.
Higginson, Mrs. George, Winnetka, III.
Hanson, Anna Gibson City, III.
Hutchins, H L., Ripon Wis.
Higginson, Mrs. Jas. Wilmette, Ill.
James, G. D., Davenport, Ia
Kaufman, Alice, Hammond, Ind.
Kelley, Harvey, st. Louis, Mo.
KranZ. Mrs. Sarah, Racine, Wis.
Hurley, Minnie, Logansport, Ind.
Laffman, Susan. LaoPrte Ind
Ludwig, Harry, Norwood Park, Ill.
Long, Katherine, Geneva, Ill.
Love, Magaret. Woodstock, III.
Lowtz, Mrs. Nathan, Keokuk, Ia.
Morton, Edwin w ST Louis, Mo.
Meade, Lillian. Berwyn, III.
Mendel, Mrs. A. n, Nicola. Ia.
Mueller. Ella. Milwaukee,
McGill, Elizabeth, Pittsburg, Pa.
Martin, Miss Edith, Ontanag on, Mich.
McClurg, Ray. Austin. Ill.
Maloney, Alice, Ottawa, Ill.
Mitchell, Dora, Lockport, Ill.
Mistork, Mrs. n. M, Des. Moines, Ia.
Muir, Mamie, Peoria, ILL.,
Mossler, Pauline, Hammond Ind.
Moore, Mrs. Matte, Hart, Mich.
Mueller, Mrs. Emilia, Milwaukee.
Norton, Edward W.. st. Louis, Mo.
Norton, Matte, Ontonagon, Mich.
Owens, Mrs Murray. Wheaton, III.
Owen, DR.. Chas. S., Wheaton, Ill.
Pierce, Mrs. L. E., Plainwell, Mich
Pottlitzer Jack, Lafayette, Ind.
Pease, Mrs. Augusta, W., Detroit.
Peterson, Miss Anoinette, Fargo, N. D.
POltke, Helen Winnetka, Ill.
Pierce, Gretchen, Old Plainsville Mich.
Rankin, Louise, South GAINESVILLE, o.
Roberts, Theorode. Woodford, O.
Reed, Mrs. Clara. Waukegan, III.
Radcliffe, Annie, ST. Marys, Ont.
Robbins, Ruth, Madison, Wis.
Skaruta, Mrs. Nellie, Longwood Bronx,
n. Y.
Stoddard, Isabella. Minonk. Ill.
Stoddard. Mrs Della NJ, Minonk, Ill.
Sedill, Warner, Kankakee, Ill.
Sylvester, Electa, Plainville, Me.
Slender, Mrs. J. H., Lowell, Ind.
Tayson, Ruth, Oak Park, Ill.
Tobias, Florence, Wilmette, III.
Trask, Mrs. r. III. Ottawa, Ill.
Vanzegen, Edward T., Kenosha, Wis.
Van Ingen, John, Kenosha, Wis.
Van Ingen, Mary, Kenosha, Ill.
Van Ingen, Grace, Kenosha, Wis.
Van Ingen, Bette, Kenosha, Wis.
Van Ingen, Edward L., Kenosha, Wis.
Veit, Miss, LenoX, Mass.
Wolf, Mrs. Lea, Hammond, Ind.
Winslow,C. A., Three Rivers, Mimi,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

Never In the way, no trouble to carry,
easy to take, pleasant and never falling
in results are DeWitt's Little Early His
ers. A vial of these little pills in the
vest pocket is certain guarantee against
headache, biliousness, torpid liver and
all the ills resulting from constipation.
They tonic and strengthen the eliver.
Sold by Stangl's Drug Store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Business View of Health.

"Old fellow, you ought to eat more
fruit. It's cheaper than paying doctor
bills
"Rut don't have to pay any doctor
bills as it is. / am never sick.'
That may be, but if you'd eat more
fruit you would be able to draw divi-
dends on your ealth."-Chicago Trib-
una
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
A Very Close Call

Il stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with PAIN" writes G. w. Bellamy, loco
motive fireman of Burlington, Iowa. II
was weak and pale, without any appetite
and all run down. AS was about to
give up, I got bottle of Electric Bitters
and after taking 1t, felt rs we'll as I
ever did in my life" Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new life, vigor
and strength from their use. Try them.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Perry &
Doty. Price 50 cents
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Wonderful Nerve

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains of accidental Outs, Wounds.
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet or stiff
joints But there's no need for it Buck
lens Arnica Salve will kill the pain and
cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on
earth for Piles, too, Csc, at Perry ~ Doty.
Druggists
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, if the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
A Little Outside I7elp.

ST understand that politician is self
made man."
HE is, entirely-except for couple
of coats of whitewash which he has
received from Investigating commit
tees" Syracuse Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
The st. Charles

Hotel, Milwaukee, offers special induce
ments to those who desire first class
facilities unsurpassed. In close proxim-
ity to all depots, docks and places of
amusement. Street cars pass the door
leading to all parts of the city. Rates
lower than those of any other first-class
house in the city. Single meals, SOC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Trying Them On.

MY new play is sure to make a hit"
said the eminent actress. cit gives me
an opportunity to show twenty superb
gowns"
Gracious. how many scenes do you
appear in?''
"Only five but one of them's a scene
at the dressmaker's."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

Chicago, Dee. 31.-Nearly six hun
dred men, women and children met
fearful fate at the new Iroquoisthea ter
burned, suffocatcd or tramplcd un-
der foot-folowing a fire which was
caused by the sputtering of a calcium
Light. The flames spread SO rapidly that
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
The Better Wnv.

''Shure an l hate to be ravin' We.
Dennis
Zach, Nora. me darlint can't bear
the siperation. If we must part let's GO
tgither."-Kansas City Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Lost on the Favorite.

JESSIE was surprised to hear that
young Tandem was SO much in debt.
He was such a general favorite!
Jack-Why, that's it, There's lot of
money lost on favorites.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Exnerienced.

Women feel where men think" said
the female with the square chin.
Yes" sighed the man who had been
married three times; that's why men
become bald."-I4yre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force ready-to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden. brit sustains, nourlshes, invlg-
crates"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
LIST OF THE KNOWN DEAD
Revised and Corrected UP to the Lates
Official Report.

1AC PoAS-
e names Of the dead
are in Chica go OF
lbs, including Win
I'd Pullman:
COogan. Mrs. NJ.
Christian, Miss
Donaldson, N.
donaldson, Miss A
DtckbOut, Mrs. NJ.
Donaldson. Mrs. G
Dee, William e.
Dunegal, Miss M.
Dallely, Mrs. j. L.
Dolan, Margaret
Dowst, Mrs. Chas
tDyrenforth, Helen
Dyndorth, Ruth
Delmer, Violet
Dolan, Micheal /,
Dunlevy. ].
Decker, Name
Decker, Myron
Dixson,, Miss L.
Dawson. Grace
Dorro, Lillian
Dee, Eddie
Domain, Miss e.
Duvall, Mrs. e.
Donohue, Mrs.
Dott, Mrs. w. A.
Dixon, Edna
Dow, Florence
/ Dawson, Mrs.
Engel, Maurice
Eigenstead, III.
Eckerstein, Mrs. j
Eldridgt, Mort
Espen, Miss
Engels, Minnie
Eberstein. Frank
Eisendrath. n.
Erlind, Elma
tEberstein, Mrs.
Ernest, RoSene
BALLAD, Elma
Elkan, Rose
!. Ester, Rosa
Engles, VIM.
Fair, Mrs. Mary
Fitzpatrick, Miss
: Fort, Miss Irene
Falkenstein, Miss
FitZgibbons. Anna
Folkenstein. Miss
Frady, Mrs, iLllia.
Frady. Leon.
Foley, H.
Folz, Helen
Folke, Ada
Fitzgibbons. John
Fitzgerald, Miss
Fort, Miss F. ].
FoltZ, Mrs. c.. o.
Feiser. Mary.
Fort, Miss F.