davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
THE WOM4N'S CONGRESS.
University Education and Female.
Suffrage Discussed.

Berlin. June lin the first and second sections OF
the WOmans Congress to-day university study for
women was discussed by representatives OF Ger
many, the United States. Great Britain. France and
Denmark Miss Thomas. president OF Bryn Mawr
College spoke in the first section on The Untver-
stty Education or Women in the United States
She defended university work for women from the
assertion that IL Overtaxes their physical
and renders them unfit for matrimouy. Mss
Thomas said that broke down from
oVerwork IN American universities than women
University women, she added. did not lose tho m
clinaton TO marry. and their families were larger
than other wcmen's- Women ought 10 throw sh.fr
entire influence IN favor OF restricted co-edlcation
The second section discussed ''vvonlsr's Work n,
Arr Literature and journalism Mrs. Alfcs Horns
Of the Utah Legislature. described che art work or
women IN Utah schools. The third section was oc-
cupted with Women and Trade Organizations
Mrs. Maud Nathan. OF Sew-York. described tbs
workings OF the Consumers League. Ths fourthl
section devoted the day discussion OF female
Suffrage In churches and municipalities. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait OF Wyoming spoke on "Tns.
Progress OF Women IN American Churches and
Denominations
great meeting IN favor OF rerrls sur-
frags was held at Philharmonic Hall to-nixAt.
Mss Susan 3. Anthony Mrs Carrie Chapman Cate
and the Raw. Anna Shaw speaking for the United
states. Mrs. Nliltcent Garrett Favcsre. widow os
the blind Postmaster General for Greas Brstasna,
Mis- Napier for Nsw-ZeRland and oGhsr7 FOR
France, Holland and Norway.
Mrs Gait said that everybody had Observed ths
Improvement N the character OF the officials In
those States which had granted wona-ss Suffrage.
Mrs Gait said that State had passed the best laws
n the world TOR the protection OF children- and
pared with other Western States, she attrfbutsd
% lstL;A!s s1LLraga Inc Kew Anna shaw ts-'
nlanded suffrage for women m The interest os thal
state itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
LooK1Nq ZOE A pRrvR

Chicago. writes:
7 wonder II I 10 have Sunshine drive this
year? I looking forward with pleasure, but
don't know yet IL my wish Will come I dislike
TO ask for IT, as I am well aware there many
needy and deserving ones that all the available
funds would not defray one-tenth part Of what
really should be done. Still, 1t is my one pleasure
II a whole year
This great invalid has been assured that he shall
his Sunshine drive. and it Is probable that no
other participant IN tho outing fund gets much
genuine enjoyment and pleasure from his outing
does this crippled and helpless man. \ pair of
field glasses Will be found IN response TO another
desire Of his, that he may watch from his hospital
window tho athletic games IN a nearby park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
SOLIDARITY.

Shepherd on Dakotas hills.
When you drive your flock 20 sheaTins'
Sailor on the Carib Sea
AS your ship IS southwark steering,
Guess We where the goal may be-
Fleece and freight shall como 10 me,
Spite OF distance and OF veering.
Hands shall pass but none shall keep
TIL into the hand intended
Drop the unknown brother s gift,
And the service chain be ended.
Spin and weave. then, SOW and reap
Drive the fIrrOw through the deep,
Work OF one with all Is blended
Cease the reud OF hand and brainl
Tell me, which IN worth exceeded,
Who first made the duty plain
or who best the duty heeded2
No true worker works IN vain.
Each shall have his wage again:
All are noble. all are needed
William Roscoe Thay 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

a Zee % Be Ssa at % saa s oSs B
is cordially invited to these services.
At che Metropolitan TsnpIs. ssvenrh-ave. ana
Fourteenth-st-. tomorrow morning. the Rev. Dr.
Howard Il Russell. superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League Tor the State OF New%York viii
preach on The Battle OF the Church Against thu
Saloon IN the evening the pastor will preach ON
THE Good Cheer OF the Gospel. There will be an
open air meeting at Abingdon Square $50 o'clock
in the evening. On Monday evening the question
for discussion in the open parliament viii be- Are
day night the illustrated lecture viii De The Trial
r. Wa rf9 On sgGsa To 6Sbt Or t YIN
class and prayer meetings on Thursday night the
meeting On Friday night az the regular qNssSSn
box the pastor Will deliver brief address on The
Political Outlook
At the West Presbyterian Church IN For,y-ssc-
ond-st. between Fifth and Sixth aves-. the Rev.
DR.. Anthony II. Evans the pastor VIII preach To-
morrow morning at IL There will be no even
tRg ,s serve, Morning services win be continued
the Church OF the Good shepherS I azs ee9rsa.
sixth-st, between Broadway and Amsterdarn-ave
summer. ~
The Rev. Thomas W Smith. pastor OF r-1or
Presbyterian Church. will give an address az ~,
mems meeting Of the Harlem Branch Young Msnss
ShTlsJlan ASSOCIATION. No. . West One-hundred-
H. ". HouIding. from Chilli North China. will
speak tomorrow afternoon IN tha Czracs Cs,snsi
Church. Bainbrtdss-st-. near Saracoga-av-. R-coIx
lyn, at 3 O'Clock. He expects return to China
IN the fall with large band OF voIunteer rutSS5on
aries. @
IN the Church OF All Souls. Fourth-ave ara
Twenueth-st- tomorrow morning at II o'clock shs
Rev. Thomas r slics- Will preach On when WIS.,
dom Begins
Chudrsns Day services will De held at Il a m,
go ,. m and 80 p m. tomorrow at the PeopIe's
Church, No. 223-229 East Sixty-hrst-st. The Rsv
morning on What TO Do With a Child"
The Church OF tho Messiah m Thfrty-sourth-sc
and Park-ave. VIII hold morning service a. IL
a, m. Dr. " J. Savage will preach on -Our Rsia<
tion TO the Past
At St. James Methodist Episcopal Church Maj
isou-ave and 126th-st.. tomorrow evening ths
choir viii sing selections from Gaurs sacred can
tata Ruth" Little Maurice A. Warner an
nOUnced the youngest master OF the violin known
10 this country. viii assist in the musical service
At the Church Of the Holy Communion tomorrow
the Rev Homer 2. Taylor viii preach at $50 a.
m on The Breath OF a Flower" The Rev. Or.
Henry Nottet viii preach II a m. on "Couvic-
ton and WIN" and the Rev. Homer F. TAYLOR at
$ .. n. The Worlds Contribution TO the JOY
Of Heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

The letter OF Mrs. Goldberg OF Brooklyn. asking
for some assistance in helping 10 nurse her mother
who has incUrable disease. which was forward
ed TO the Trained Christian Helpers. has elected
the following reply from the Sister IN charge;
thank YOU for forwarding the note of Mrs
Goldberg 70 US. I Will communicate with her. and
can give her the assistance she needs. Any calls
or Inquiries OF a similar nature We will be glad 20
attend 70.
We want some members II any desra bile
Young woman, Protestant Episcopal, wishing "A
good homo and training In nursing free OF expens.
should apply 10 you, kindly bear in mind
SISTER DORA DAWSON.
Sister in Charge, Trained Christian Helpers
Iuue L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
FLOWERS.

There was generous supply OF flowers received
on Thursday afternoon from SomervilIe. y. ]. one
box contained daisies and huttercups and the other
agrant roses. Mrs. T. 5. CreIlnan. OF New-Ro-
cbelIe n Y sends n box OF lovely and
striDed Grass as her Sunshine dues She asked that
these be given TO .-shut-ins" An aged woman con-
fined 70 her room with rheuma Jism and member
in the hospital received these CHEEKY rays of sun
Two boxes OF daisies. clover roses peOnies,
ere came from J. Ellen Corwin superintendent OF
the flower mission at Riverhead. Long Island.
MANY Of the flowers were punched ready for dis
fril1ftinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
TO PASS on.

Mrs s. of Central Park West. sent express
box containing several helpful articles for dis
tributton: Mrs Edwin Holman. OF Connecticut. 4
package containing silk pieces, woods and pair
Of bedroonn shoes; Mrs. Powers. Of Glen Ridge N
J. magazines, pictures and quilt pieces; two shirt
waists for an invalid came from Mys. H. NJ. G. Col
nv. Illustrated calendar book OF poems and views
from New Mexico. without a name; barrel OF
zeading and articles Of clothing from NewRocheiIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
FOR AGED COUPLE.

Mrs A L Mason New-York State president,
says. VIII you kindly acknowledge so from "A
Brooklyn Friend for the aged couple We are trying
TO place in a homer The friend has called on them
and says their devotion TO each other ana patience
under their trials OF poverty and sickness make
her long 10 DO much more IN their behalf
Z 4. J., or Maryland sends s for the same puT-
pose. with the earnest wish that the necessary
amount may be speedily raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
FROM EMERGENCY FUND.

Appeals for temporary help from the emergency
fund have from Alabama, Ohio. Virginia
Florida New York State and several from Manhat-
tan. The Office Is IN receipt daily OF appeals from
those not connected with the society. but. OF
the preference always given the T s. s
members one letter from stranger in Minnesota
asks 500. and another In Kansas for immediate
HELM for a distressing case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
OTHER REQUESTS.

valid is greatly needed. also unlaundered shirts
An air cushion COR member who has met with al
accident would Do a desirable form of sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

Letters are received sionaIy from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused 1t with organizations of nearly similar
subssaueutIy persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be service of The Tribune. 10
avoid communications. packages, etc, should
be addressed Tribune Sunshine society. Tribune
Flufl Nrvy-N ork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
CHEER FOR INVALID.

Mrs Wilcox and Mrs. Crittenden, of Niddletown.
Conn. have kindly responded 10 the request made
in behalf OF Miss Hattie Webster Manchester, y.
H. R. r D. No s. and they ask that some OF the
members will bear in mind this worthy uncom-
planning girl on her birthday, June 10. A helpful
ray will be 10 her from the onice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
WANTS STAMPS

\. Y. would be glad 10 receive cancelled stamps.
especially the exposition stamps. VIII all those who
respond be careful 10 leave margin on the stamp
which they cut from the envelope. II the
perforated edge of the stamp IS destroyed il Is
worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
\ DEED OF KINDNESS.

Beth OF Manhattan" has sent q cents Tor troll
ley rides for some aged person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

DINNER DIRE SSES
RECEPTION GOWNS
EVENING GOWNS
TEA GOWNS &e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

At St James Methodist Episcopal Church. Mas
isou-ave. and 126th-st.. tomorrow evening ths
choir viii sing selections from Gaurs sacred can
tata. Ruth" Little Maurice A. Warner. an
nounced a the youngest master OF The violin known
this country. Will assist in the musical service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

At the Church of the Holy Communion tomorrow
the Rev Homer r Taylor viii preach at $50 a
m. on The Breath Of a Flower" The Rev Or.
Henry Nottet viii preach az II a. m on "Couvc-
ton and WIN" and the Rev Homer F. TAYLOR at
O. n. The Worlds Contribution 70 the JOY
lf Heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

The Church OF tho Messiah IN Thsrty-courth-ss
and Park-ave.. Will hold morning service a.
a. N. Dr.. VI J. Savage Will preach on ~Our Rsla
t1on to the Past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

vene IN the lecture at T:so and the ordtua-
ton services will be held at O'clock |Ta M SIir,
Is cordially invited to these services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

Chndrsn's Day services viii De held at Il a. IL
$50 D m and $50 p m. tomorrow at the Peoples
Church, No. 223-229 East sixry-hrst-st. The Rsv
Dr. Elmer A Dent. pastor, will preach IN tia
morning on What TO Do With a Child"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
Local News

Last day of the State fair,
4 y 4
Opens Monday-the carnival.
4 X 4
Fine shower of rain last even
ing.
There was another heavy fog
this morning.
H. j. Harris left last evening
for Bradford, Pa.
4 ~ 4
4 Sistersville will keep open
house all next week.
4 Let us hope for continued fair
weather carnival week.
4 4 z
Z j. B. Paul of Pittsburg, was
in the city last evening.
P. F. Crist was a Wheeling
business visitor yesterday.
w. L. Knapp paid his mother
a visit yesterday at Sardis, y.
x 4 x
Ralph Broadwater and family
spent yesterday at the State fair.
e e z
Contractor Geo. Wolfe return
ed last evening from the State
fair.
Andy Bruner returned last ev-
ening from the Sandusky, O., oil
field.
Nose Bowman of Folsom, was
a business caller in the city to-
day.
Lloyd A. Smith and two sons
of Frew, took in the State fair
today.
Geo. P. Fetty Of Adonis. was
business caller in the city to-
day.
FOR SALE-Seven-room house.
Geo. F. Bell, 10 Catherine street.
S,23-tf
John Sterling. superintendent
of the Oxford Oil company, is in
the city.
Mrs. S. Thistle and son. Mas
ter Roy, spent the day at the
State fair.
Headquarters for school books
and supplies is at McCoy's Book
store. 9,6-6t
Perseverance is the motto that
should stare each of us in the
face.
B. F. Huffman of MatamOras,
was a business caller in the city
last evening.
Miss Kelley's kindergarten
Monday, September II, City Hall,
hours 9 a. m. till II. 9,6-6t
y 4 K
Mrs. Lasure of Cameron, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Hockinberry.
Look at the fine display of
school shoes in the Star Shoe
company's windows. 9,6-3t
4 Z 4
]. S. Spaulding of Woodsfield,
O., was a business caller in the
city this afternoon.
4 K 4
Councilman and Mrs. Geo. F.
Bell attended the State fair at
Wheeling yesterday.
Il & q
Fresh oysters received today at
ellis per quart. 3oc and 45c.
9,S-2t
Many substantial improvements
are in progress in different Sec
tions of the city at the present
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
Saturdays
Specials
AT THE BIG STORE

Blue Damson Plums; full half
bushel baskets; a basket, 40c.
German Prunes; a basket, 45c.
Fancy Yellow Peaches; a bas-|
ket, Doc and Coo.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes; a peck,
25c.
Genuine Rocky Ford Gems; Be
each.
Pure Leaf Lard; a pound, 1Oc.
Fancy New York full Cream
Cheese; a pound, 13c.
Just received, a wheel of the
old reliable Wisconsin Sweitzer
cheese-the kind we sold so fast
last season we could not keep
them in stock. To start them off
this season they go at, a pound,
18c.
We will have a full line of all
kinds fruits and vegetables for
Saturday.
You will find it to your interest
to come and look over our
stock before buying your
Saturdays supplies.
N. A. Sybert Grocery Go
THE POPULAR GROCERs.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
NERVOUS HIS
Conquered"

Is the name of little booklet
which I have just issued, in which
I explain the cause of human ills
and how to abolish them without
drugs or operation.
1T TELLS you why Nature and
a Neurologist reaches and effects
cures in $50 of all ills, including
Dyspepsia, HEADACHES, Indi-
gestion, Epilepsy, Piles, Vertigo,
Constipation, etc.
l will mail the BOOKLET upon
receipt of a postal, or present one
personally to any one interested.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

time. New residences are being
erected, while many old ones are
being remodeled and reprinted.
4 Il z
Robert Miller and George K.
Wallace of Pittsburg, arrived IN
the city last evening.
\ 4 d
Joseph M. Goodman of Louis
vile. KY, was a guest of the Ho7
tel Wells last evening.
New meat market; home-dress-
ed meats delivered to all parts Of
the city. Diamond street, oppo-
site City Building. 9,S-3t
4 4 4
Rev. Father Boice returned
last evening from a short visit
with friends at Moundsville.
4 4 4
Get your school books and sup
plies at Memberships Drug store.
9,9-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Gil
lis left yesterday afternoon for
Wheeling to attend the State
fair.
4 4 4
All the school text books for
town, county and State schools,
can be found at McCoy's Book
store. 9,C-6t
x = 4
Mrs. Cory Curry purchased
the residence yesterday on Ave
nue. A of James Cross; considera-
ton 800.
4 q y
Attorney F. D. Young took
the early train this morning for
Wheeling, where h9 was called on
legal business.
y q e
FOR RENT-A good 4-room
house in Woods orchard, Stocking
addition; inquire on premises OF
Mrs. NJ. E. Rib. 9,S-3t
Misses Jane and Manda Sine
returned from Wheeling last ev-
ening where they have been at
tending the State fair.
Il e 4
Ice cream and homemade cake
will be served Saturday all even
ing in the Citizens hose house.
9,7-3t
If the river continues To recede
for a few days more there will
not be sufficient water for the
small boys to 60 bathing in.
4 4 4
Memberships have sold school
books for eight years, and aim
to please the student more each
year. Try them. 9,9-2t
Remember the suppers your
mother used to prepare and then
eat one in the Citizens Hose
house Saturday night. 9,7-3t
\ y =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Whiting
spent yesterday at the State
fair. Mr.. Whiting is purchasing
agent for the Standard Oil com
pany.
Memberships have all the new
books to be used in the High
school this year, besides the old
ones. Try them. 9,9-2t
John Goodwin, who has been
home on vacation OF few
weeks, will leave tomorrow NOR,
ming for the oil fields in the In
dian Territory.
4 = =
Just received a wheel of that
delicious Wisconsin SweitZer that
made such a hit last season. Nj,
A. Sybert Grocery company.
z = q
Henry Krug, a prominent bus
mess man of Krug, Nd, arrived
in the city this morning and will
be the guest of Charles Grier for
a few days.
q 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Falls Church Items.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October II, 1904

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va October II, 1904.
Mr.. Geo. w. Poole has the contract and
has commenced the erection of a house on
Brown avenue for Mr.. Robert Aitcheson
of the firm of Aitcheson & Bro. of Alexan-
dria, Va Mr.. Poole has nearly completed
a house on Lincoln avenue for Mr.. r. A.
Casalear of Georgetown, d. G.
Mr. Henry Croker has commenced erect
ing a house on Little Falls street on the
lot purchased from Mr.. NJ. e. Church
Mr.. Church has sold to Rev. ]. ID. Herben
a house and lot at Merrifeld, Va, and also
six lots in the Farlee subdivision at Balls
ton to Mr.. ]. r. T. Garrett.
DR.. George T. Mankin has returned from
Richmond. Va. where he has been several
days attending the meeting of the state
board of pharmacy.
Mr. E. s. Moulton of Central City. Col.
was the guest last week of Mr.. M. E.
Church.
Mrs. A. H. Barbor has returned from an
extended visit to relatives in West Vir-
ginia.
The revival services which were held in
the NJ e. Church South last week closed
Friday night. Rev. A. NJ. Cackley for
mer pastor of the church, preached nightly.
Mr.. Charles Potter has rented and moved
in the house belonging to Mrs. Maggie
Crossman at East Falls Church.
Mrs. M. E. Weir has moved in the house
she recently purchased OF DR.. w. M. ASH
on Washington street
Rev. Father Frederick Locke, late chap
lain for the Sisters of Charity at Holly
brook has been assigned as assistant TO
Rev Father Tierney at West Falls Church.
Rev R. A Davidson and family returned
on Saturday from Delaware.
large party of young people assembled
at the home of Miss Annie Seay on triday
evening on the occasion of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. A. McSween and family have re-
turned from Bluemont, Va, where they
spent the summer.
The road board of the second ward has
completed the brick sidewalk on Washing
ton street.
Three applications for membership were
received Thursday night by Falls Church
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr. J. V. Quick has returned from LOU
doun county, where he spent several weeks
on a visit to his son, Mr. William Quick OF
Ashburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

days are open for registration in New York
city, next Friday and Saturday, and the
government employees entitled to the exer-
else of their suffrage in the empire state
are being provided with the necessary in
formation and certificates.
Mr.. William c. Common is in charge of
the bureau. and he is kept busy answering
the many inquiries which come in. In adj
dition to certificates for special railroad
rates the bureau issues certificates showing
the government employee to be entitled to
vote under the provision of the New York
law which refers to persons in the employ
of the government. The last house man
lived in before going into the government
service is his legal residence in New York.
provided he has not established a voting
residence elsewhere. The New York bu-
reau will continue open until the evening
of November 3.
At the meeting of the Kentucky republic
can Club, held Saturday night, voters GER
tificates were issued to the members. jack
son Morris, president of the club. presided
Kentucky political conditions were discuss
ed at some length. 1t was stated that fully
100 republicans will go to kentucky to vote
from this organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

i'll several months with lung trouble. The
funeral will be held in Baltimore.
A large number of democrats of Potomac
district met at Potomac last evening for the
purpose Of organizing campaign club. Mr..
Richard L. Saunders was asked to preside
and committee, consisting of Messrs.
George r. Beall, Frank Collins and Levi
HouSer, was named to nominate permanent
officers and report at a meeting to be held
next Saturday evening. BY special invita-
ton. Messrs Edward c. Peter and Arthur
Peter were present and upon the conclusion
of the business addressed the gathering,
their speeches being strong presentations of
the issues of the campaign.
The funeral of Mr.. Zachariah T. Soper,
who died of consumption in a Washington
hospital, took place this afternoon from the
M. E. Church at Ounce Orchard, near here,
the pastor of the church officiating. The in
terment was at Pleasant Hill cemetery,
near Darnestewn.
Mr.. Isaac r. Maus, Rockville's oldest citi-
zen, and probably the oldest person in
Montgomery county, is critically i'll at his
home here and it is feared he cannot re-
cover. Mr.. Maus is ninety-two years of
age.
A card party was given last evening at the
home of the Misses Dawson, at this place.
The first and second prizes for ladies were
captured by Mrs. Alice Bouic and Miss Sa-
rah Henderson. respectively, while the first
gentlemen prize went to Mr.. John Brewer,
and the second to Mr.. Lee Dorsey. The
large parlors were handsomely decorated
and lighted for the occasion and refresh
mentS We're served.
Among those present We're: Mrs. Mackall
Mrs. John l.. Dawson, Miss Eva Darneille
and Mr. Carlton Buck of Washington, Mrs
William P. Kiger of Baltimore, Mrs Alice
Bouic, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dorsey, Mr.. and
Mrs William H. West, Mr. and Mrs. c. A
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson,
Mr. AMI Mrs. William Reading Mr. and
Mrs. Ohio Talbot, Misses Rose Armstrong
Eliza Choate, Isabel Bouic, Virgie and Mary
Brewer, Louise Edmonston, Margaret and
Priscilla Dawson, Sarah Henderson, Maude
Stalnaker, Mona Thompson Lille England
Bessie and Veva Fields. Mary AImoney'
Messrs. Frank Owens, Wardlaw Mason.
John Brewer, Thomas Vinson, Russell
Brewer, Charles Jones, Ralph Luckett.
theodore Mason, Edward Dawson, Stephen
Quigley, Edwin Hege Someryille Dawson
1homaS Dawson and John G. England of