davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Journal Prepared by William
Owen on New Harmony to
Be Published.

The annual meeting of the Indiana His
torical Society was held in the society's
room in the Statehouse yesterday after
noon. Considerable business was trans
acted and officers were elected for the en-
suing year.
The executive reported the
publication of pamphlet No. 5 Of Volume 3
of it's publication, under the title of Fifty
Years in Pharmacy" by the late George
w. Sloan.
The committee also reported the acquisi-
ton of a valuable addition to its library
in the Manuscript journal of William Owen.
son of Robert Dale Owen, founder of the
New Harmony Community. The journal
describes the trip of the Owen party to
New Harmony, on the occasion of its first
visit, visits to the surrounding country.
and the purchase of the New Harmony
Colony from the Rappites.
George B.. Lockwood, secretary to Gov
ernor Durbin and the author of a valuable
work on the New Harmony Community,
and Arthur Dransfeld. of New Harmony,
were elected TO membership in the society.
The treasurer reported cash on hand to
the amount of 1873 and invested funds to
the amount of 5000, a total of $S.S37.97.
The society will publish the journal of
William Owen and the journals of General
Upton. 1t was decided. at yesterdays meet
ing, to request George Il. Lockwood to
edit the former n John II. Holloway the
latter.
The executive committee was instructed
TO cooperate with committees from the
patriotic societies of the State in collect
ing and publishing records of revolutionary
soldiers who settled in Indiana. This is a
hard task, but the society proposes to carry
Ii through in as thorough a manner as pos
sible. as it will add valuable material to
the historical records of the State.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: Judge d. w. Howe, presi-
dent; General John Coburn, first vice presi-
dent; Captain William f. English, second
vice president; Bishop Denis O'Donaghue,
third vice president; c.. f. Coffin, treasurer;
Jacob Z. Dunn, secretary; Judge A. L.
Roache, Hon. Addison c. Harris, John r.
Wilson, Charles Martindale and Jacob p.
Dunn members of the executive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
FARGO SQUIERS KILLED
BY FATHERS CHAUFFEUR
Eldest Son of United States Minis
ter to Cuba Accidentally Shot
with Rifle.
WAS A u YOUTH

HAVANA, Dec. 31-Fargo Squiers. the
eldest son of United States Minister Squiers,
was accidentally shot and mortally wounded
to-day by CASTOR Michaud, a chauffeur en-
ployed by his father. Young Squiers and
several servants were shooting at a target
in the coachhouse of the minister's resi-
dence. in the suburb of Marianao. at the
time. They were using 22-caliber rifles, and
one Of them apparently got out Of order.
Michaud, after examining the weapon, re-
locked it, when suddenly it was discharged
In the direction Of SQuiers, who was stand
ing between Michaud and the target. The
ball penetrated the young mans left lung.
A hemorrhage ensued, and within half an
hour Squiers died.
There is no other member of the Squiers
family in Cuba at the present time. Sec
rotary Sleeper. who is in charge of the le-
cation. sent a cablegram to Minister Squiers
at Washington. and one to Mrs. Squiers
at Katonah, n. Y, informing them of the
accident. The body Of young Squiers has
been embalmed, and will be forwarded to
New York by the steamer MORO Castle,
which leaves Havana Saturday, in accord
ance with cable instructions from Mr..
Squiers.
Fargo Squiers was popular here. He was
twenty years old, and prior to last summer
was a student at a military academy IN
Virginia.
Michaud is distracted at the consequence
of his carelessness. 1t has been decided that
as the accident occurred on the premises of
the United States minister there Will be no
investigation of the shooting.
The annual ball of the American Club,
which was to have been held tonight, has
been indefinitely postponed on account Of
the death OF Squiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
SOLDIERS
WERE ON PANAMA SOIL
Conference Held with Chief manu-
quina, and Later He Was Taken
Aboard GunbOat.
EPUBLIC IS INFORMED
States Gunboat Castine and
Cruiser Olympia Dispatched to
Scene of Landing.

} COLON. Dec. Authorization reached
Governor Melendez last night from Cart, a
Eillage near the island OF Pines, in Panama
territory. that Colombian troops had landed
ere Dee. p and conferred with the Indian
lief. ~Inanuquina. who afterward was
bken aboard a vessel and, it is thought,
conveyed to C~artagena.
| Chief I%nanuquina is regarded here as a
y%mpathizer with Colombia because he was
Apade a colonel in the Colombian army dur
[ng a visit to Bogota. He speaks English,
d is said 10 have three thousand or more
lian followers. The Informant of Gov
n MeIenGez made the journey from Cart
foot 10 CuIebra. Thence he went to
enque. where ne took "A small boat,
ching Colon last night. The man report
to the Governor that he saw a steamer
|baoIy the gunbOat General Pinzon or
rtagena. a long distance of shore Dec.
Boats from the gunboat were loaded
d subsequently rOwed in and LANDED those
bard. who conferred with Chief manu-
ma After the conference the gun6Oat
amed out of Panamaian boundaries
he Republic Of Panama evidently has
liable sympathizers throughout the San
- district. Governor Melendez assured
ne Correspondent OF the Associated Press
yhattat least 10000 Indians favor Panama,
hut that their chiefs are unwilling to allow
any persons besides their own tribes to
cross their territory. The Governor does
not believe that chief Inanuquina will al
low Colombian troops 10 cross his land.
Immediately IL became known here hat
COlOmbians had landed within the borders
of the Republic OF Panama. the United
States gunbOat Castine, which was cOaling
at the railroad dock. steamed out toward
Cart. She was followed shortly afterward
by the cruiser Olympia. Admiral COghlan
did not cOmpa the Olympia, but trans
ferred his flag TO the MayflOwer. which is
The only warship in Colon harbOr to-day.
II is not known what course the gunbOat
and cruiser intend TO take. The ships will
not bring full information regarding the
affair 20 Admiral COghlan for a day or
two. At Juanluna, near Rio Mel. Cauca,
on the border of Panama, parties in SYM
pathy with the new republic are closely
watching every movement of the COlOm-
bian troops in that vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
BRIGHTWOOD y NJ, Co.,
FORMALLY DE0ICsN
DR.. Hyde Delivers the Dedicatory
Address and Uses as His Theme
Association Motto.
RAILROAD MEN PRESENT

Fully three hundred men and women
crowded the B%rightwood Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
last night TO listen to the dedicatory services
of the new building that has just been erect
ed. The audience was composed largely of
railroad men, for whose benefit the struc-
ture was erected.
c. H. Badger. OF the Badger Furniture
Company. was master of ceremonies and
opened the programme by introducing DR..
Brown. treasurer of the local organization
DR.. Brown reviewed the efforts put forth
in accomplishing the erection of the nevT
building. According to the report of the
treasurer the home was built at a total cost
of $4,000. Twenty-Five thousandd dollars Of this
amount was subscribed by Mr.. ingalls,, pres
ident of the Big Four Railway Company.
Following DR.. Browns report Miss Mary
Traub and Miss Flossie Siets rendered a
duet and Mr.. w. c. Christina a piano solo.
S. O. Picketts, chairman of the State Y.
NJ. C. A. committee. represented that or
ganization and gave a short history of the
work the association was doing in this
State.
The keys to the new building were for
mally presented to the chairman of the
Van Wrinkle, superintendent of the Big Four
Company. Rev. NJ. b. Hyde, OF the
Fletcher-place Methodist Church, who
made the dedicatory address, received the
keys for the association, and at the con-
clusion of his address presented them TO
Secretary Titus, of the Brightwood Y. NJ.
G. A.
AT the conclusion of the address Rev.
Brown, of the Brightwood Methodist
Church. offered the dedicatory prayer, and
Miss Sims, of Columbus, sang a solo.
After the regularly prepared programme
the large dining room was opened and re-
were served.
The large and magnificent structure
which has just been erected and dedicated
TO the use of the railroad employees is as
handsomely and conveniently arranged on
the inside as il is attractive from without.
1t is a three-story building, not including
the basement. The front entrance leads di-
rectly into the large lobby, which opens
to the dining room almost in front and
10 the library to the right. Just TO the
right of the main entrance is the secre-
tary'S office, from which, a view is given
of all the lower floor. Leading from the
center of the lobby are the stairwayS go
ing to the basement and to the upper floors.
The second and third stories are taken up
completely with bed and bathrooms and
wardrobes. There are forty-one small
bedrooms and six parlors. The smaller
rooms are rented for 10 cents a night and
Sc a month is charged for the parlors. In
the basement are q number of large bath
tubs and lavatories, six shower baths and
a large swimming pool. All of the apart
ments are we'll equipped and every posi-
BILE care for the comfort of the railroad
men has been looked after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
TRACTION LINES NEW
LIMITED SERVICE

Beginning Monday morning, a special linn
tied service will be inaugurated on the In
dianapolis & Eastern Railway line between
this city and Richmond. Although plans
looking to the limited service were begun
some time ago. the announcement of the
date at which cars would begin running
was not made until yesterday.
Three limited cars will be run out of In
dianapoliS each day to ichmond and re-
turning. Two of the cars will leave in the
morning and one in the afternoon, making
but three stops between Indianapolis and
the Quaker City. The stops will be at
Greenfield. Knightstown and Cambridge
City. The cars will make the distance in
much less time than the regular cars.
A limited freight service will also be be-
gun Monday on the Indianapolis * Eastern
line. W. extra freight cars will run be-
tween this city and Greenfield and one leav-
ing the city at $3.50 o'clock a. m. will go
through to points along the line beyond
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
CITY NEWS NOTES..

The Indiana Corn Growers Association
will meet at the Statehouse on Tuesday,
Jan. 5. At $3.50 a. m. a corn growers session
will be held and at lis the corn feeders
will meet.
Patrolman Robert r. Ross has had
charges of intoXication lodged against him
will try him to determine whether or not
he shall be dismissed from the police force
tomorrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
Miss Adah Conner, laughter Of j. B.
Conner, Of this city, who is now the
soprano Of the First Baptist Church of
Chicago, and who is now visiting here.
will sing at the Second Presbyterian
Church both in quartet and solo work next
Sunday morning. Miss Corners solo will
be Save Me-. o God by Randagger.
Rev. o. d. Odell has sufficiently recov-
cred to conduct one service next Sunday
and he will give to the congregation a
New Years message.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
CITY LIGHTING CONTRACT
UNDER CONSIDERATION

The city administration is making ready
TO receive bids on the contract for lighting
the city, the contract to take the place Of
the one with the Indianapolis Light and
Power Company that expired last July.
Representatives of the Merchants Heat
and Lighting Company were in consulta-
ton with Mayor Hoffman yesterday
morning and with City Attorney Warrum
and City Engineer Jeup yesterday after
noon. The company expects TO bid on the
contract for lighting the city and desires a
thorough understanding as to the require
ments demanded by the city and the exact
specifications for the contract.
Representatives of the indianapolis Light
and Power Company will be heard on the
same subject by the engineer and the city
attorney tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
SCHOOL TEAMS
IRE BADLY CRIPPLED
Three Members of NJ. 7. II. S.
Five Are Able to Play-Sheets,
of S. H. S., Out.

The basketball teams of both Shortridge
and Manual Training High Schools are at
present badly crippled. Spohr, Ayers and
Diddle are the only members of NJ. T. H. S.
five who are in shape to play the game.
CASTOR is unable to play on account of i'll
ness and Captain Bohnstadt is out with a
badly sprained ankle. The balance of the
team will practice in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium this morning and tomorrow after
noon.
The Shortridge players who were in shape
practiced on goal throwing from the field
and foul line in the gymnasium yesterday
noon. Sheets. the star guard, is out OF
practice with a broken thumb and will not
be able to play for some time. 1t is prob
able that a game between the first Short
ridge and Rival teams will be played in
the Y. NJ. c. ~. gymnasium on next Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm indianapolis P~OstOfHce
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1903.

be sent TO the dead letter office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
they are advertised. give date Of list. and pay 1
cent for those obtained. Free delivery OF letters
by carriers to the addresses residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly to street and num-
Der.
wise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and num-
Der.
Fourth-Use ink in addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient space at top OF en-
velope for stamp and postmark.
Letters addressed TO persons known TO be tran
silent should be marked Transient in lower
left-haad corner of envelope. - b. c., Cen
.eral Delivery" or similarly addressed letters, are
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
BOTH ENGINEERS IND
ONE FIREMAN KILLED
Lake Shore East-Bound Limited
Wrecked by Open Switch Dur
ing a SnOwstorm.

ASHTABULA, o., Dec. 31.-East-bound
limited train No. % on the Lake Shore road
was wrecked two miles west of here to-day
while running at a high rate OF speed, re-
sulting I'm the death of three persons and the
injury of Fireman Higley and several
others.
The Dead
ENGINEER DEVILLE SPRING. Col
lingwOod, O..
ENGINEER GEORGE MINTOSH. Buff
falo, y. Y.
FIREMAN G.. w. KELPLIN. Buffalo.
Fireman Higley's leg was crushed. None
of the injured was fatally hurt. Two en-
gines were hauling the train because of the
heavy snowstOrm prevailing. The accident
was caused by an open switch. As soon as
possible another train was made W and the
passengers sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
FANNIE II. PIERCE FIr
ANSWER IN COUf

Fannie H. Pierce Yesterday filed her an
swer to the cross-complaint of the West
Baden Springs Company in the Federal
Court. denying the charge that she used
damaged material in the repair of the mar
bleithic work of the bathrooms of the hotel.
The suit was originally brought against
the West Baden Springs Company by the
Pierce COMPANY TO secure the ayme Of
the contract for doing the nsarbleithic work
at the hotel then being built by the COM
pany. The company then flied its cross
complaint, charging that after the fire
which occurred in the hotel during the
course of the marbleithic work fre-dam-
aged material was used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
NEW YEARS DINNER
III COLUMBIA CLUB

TIL family dinner that marks New Years
evening every year at the Columbia Club
will be given this evening in the banquet
hall. Dinner will be served table d'hote at
$50 o'clock. Cards have not been issued.
but all club members are expected to come
with their families.
Last year plates were laid for about 200,
and the number this evening is expected to
be even larger. The dinner will be followed
by a social evening in the parlOrs. Music
will be furnished TO enliven the affair,
which is one of the most elaborate of the
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
INDIANA OBITUARY.

ELWOOD, Ind. Dec. 31.-The funeral of
Joseph Richter. Elwood's oldest resident,
was held to-day. Richter was ninety-eight
years of age and a native of Germany. be-
ing unable 10 speak a word of English,
although he had lived with his son in this
country for a number Of years.
RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. Shirley Cham
ness, one of the prominent residents of Dali
ton township. is dead at the age of seventy
seven. He was active in the business affairs
of that locality for many years.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Dec. Mrs. Simon
Z. Jennings. of this city. died here tonight
about II o'clock very suddenly. Death was
due 10 heart failure. Her age was fifty
seven.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, Dec. 31.-BrOther
Francis, one of the oldest members of the
Notre Dame community, was buried this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S1.-The Switzer-
land. from Antwerp. for Philadelphia,
passed in the Delaware at
l p. m.
INISTRAHCLL. Dec. 31-Passed: Car
thagenian, from Philadelphia, via St. John.
n. r.. for Glasgow.
LIZARD. Jan. L-4:20 a. m-Passed: La
Bretagne. from New York. for Havre.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 31.-Sailed: Ionian,
for Halifax. y. S, and st. John. n. b.
FALMOUTH. Dec. 31.-Sailed: Menomi-
nee, from London. Tor New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-Arrived Majestic,
from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
Proposals for Coal

HEADQUARTERS MICHIGAN SOLDIERS
HOME Dec. Is. 1903.
Sealed proposals viii be received at the Of
fee Of the Michigan Soldiers Home. until II
m. OF Wednesday. January 6. 1904. for furnish
ing said home with bituminous coal for the year
ending January Is. 1906.
Thirty-nve hundred tons. more or less. OF b.
luminous coal. steam lump. mine run or slack.
delivered I'm Grand Rapids. T. o. b. cars. In
Quantities as desired. Bids TO state the kind
OF coal IL is proposed 10 furnish ana the locality
OF the mines from which the coal Is obtained.
Bios viii also be received FOR six mOnths'
supply for the term ending July Is. 1904
successful bidders.
Payments, as a rule. will be made monthly.
The board expressly reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all bids.
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for
Coal and addressed
col. GEO. T. JUDD.
Commandant Michigan Soldiers Home.
Kent County. Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
Regular Hourly Service.

Regular hourly service will be begun
again to-day on the Indianapolis & North
western Traction lines. For the past week
the company has been running cars only on
the two-hour schedule on account Of the
breakdown of the power house several
days ago. The house has been completed
and Is again adequate to fulfill the one
hour schedule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
Thomas H. Litzenberg Dead.

Thomas II. L~itzenberg. nephew OF the
late Thomas a. Hendricks. died very sud
denly at his home in Chicago on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Litzenberg lived in this city for
a number OF years and was once a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for auditor of
state. He was closely associated with his
uncle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
Mrs. Cnry Secures. Divorce.

Judge Carter yesterday granted a divorce
TO NTaybelle Cary, who only a few days ago
brought proceedings against her husband,
w. II. Cary. alleging cruel treatment and
other grounds for a legal separation. The
Carys have been prominent in social circles.
For several years they lived at the Denison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
BID OLD YEAR ADIEU
WITH SONG md DANCE
Chimes of Normandy" Produced
at German House by Three
Societies.

One of the best entertainments that has
ever been given at the German House was
given last night by the Turnverein, German
Club and M~usikverein in celebration of the
Sylvester Feier." dear to the hearts of all
Germans. The entertainment was in three
parts and was greatly appreciated by the
large and fashionable audience which filled
the spacious auditorium.
The first part of the programme was the
presentation of Robert Planquette's cele-
brated comic opera. The Chimes of Nor
mandy" by local amateur talent. The play
was under the direction of Alexander
Ernestinoff, to whom much credit is due
for the good production. The cast:
Serpolete, the Good-for-nothing. .........
Rentsch
Germaine, the Lost Marchioness.........
Josephine Bremmerman Edwards
Village MaidenS-
SchergenS
Wilhelmina Bother
Martha Romberg
jacob
Arnold Spencer
Jean Grenicheux, a Fisherman...........
HON Van VIE
Gaspard a Harry Porter
The Bailli Oliver w. Isensee
registrar. l.. Kiser
Sielken
.tt1cnard I1eper
Villagers, Attendants of Marquis.
Time, seventeenth century,; place, Corne-
vile, a village in Normandy.
Mrs. Josephine Edmunds.
who took the part of Germaine. is the So
.prano at St. Paul's Episcopal Church and
has made herself a great favorite with the
music lovers Of this city by her clear,
sweet voice.
Miss Augusta Rentsch, as Serpolette, won
much applause by her clever dancing and
singing. Last night was her first appear
ance in public and she certainly did justice
TO her part.
Harry Porter took the part of Gaspard,
the miser, and his acting was that of a
professional.
Homer Van VIE as Jean Grenicheux,
Oliver w Isensee as the Bailli and Arnold
Spencer as Henri. Marquis of Bonneville,
also came in for a good share of the ap-
plause.
At midnight a tableau, representing the
exit of the old year and the advent of the
new year, was beautifully portrayed. After
the tableau the floor was cleared and the
remainder of the night was spent in dane
ing.
The committee in charge of the entertain
ment consisted of Charles Krauss, William
c. Koehne, H. z. Lieber, Hugo Thorsch,
Albert Cooper, Frank Keller, Richard Lie
Der. Otto Kipp. Harry Porter, Frank Mas,
Adolph Wocher, Carl Wetter and Robert
Lieber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
At the Ininuc.

Amateur night and New Years eve proved
a double attraction at the Unique Theater
last night. Some very good amateur special
ties were introduced. and the spectators
heartily enjoyed the performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

Aldridge, AIDA.
Barnhart, Miss Della.
Banks. Miss Jamie.
Barrett, Miss Desse.
Bailey, Mrs. iona.
Barnes, Mrs. MOllie.
Barnes, Mrs. Hattie.
Berger, Miss
Auguste Cd
Beeson. Mrs. w. o.
Bond. Mrs. Mary.
Boggs, Mrs. Lem.
Brosius. Miss Lena.
Bunders. Mrs. Mary
Jane.
Bunton. Mrs. f. F.
Bryant, Mrs. Hetty.
Bruer. Miss Ola.
Bronnell. Mrs. Charles.
Brown. Miss Grace.
Cambron. Miss
Frances.
earn. Miss Susie.
Carter. Miss Sallie.
Cole, Mrs. Lolie.
Coleman. Miss Sybil.
Culbertson, Miss Grace.
Cloyd, Miss Sarah.
Clifton, Mrs. Steve.
Chapel, Mrs. Ann.
Crosley, Miss Helen.
Cronin, Mrs. John.
Davis, Mrs. Jane.
Davis. Mrs. VIII.
Barter, Mrs. Lizzie.
Dayser. Miss Gertrude.
Day, Miss Lena.
Daniels. Mrs. Bessie.
Decker. Miss Louise.
Dodds. Leora.
Downey, Miss Carries
Dreiso, Mrs. Lisey.
Eaton. Mrs. Virgle.
Evert. Mrs. z.
Everhart. Mrs. Mollie.
Ford, Mrs. Kate.
Foltz, Mrs. Stella.
Eye. Mrs. Susan.
Gates, Mrs. +. w.
Gillen, Mrs. Ida.
Greenwood, Miss Nora.
Gulick, Mrs. Lydia.
Hartman. Mrs. Jennie.
Haggaman. Miss
Mayme.
Halanback. Mrs.
Maggie.
Harald, Mrs. Charlie.
Hard. Mrs. Michael.
Harrell Miss Mary.
Hanelus, Bette.
Harrison, Miss Lucy.
Hanley, Mrs. Lou.
Herman, Miss Annie.
Harrington. Miss Ida
Hooker, Mrs. Eta.
Horn, Mrs. Annie.
Howard. Mrs. Eta.
Holsley. Mrs. Drewett.
Hornady. Mrs. Chas.
Hunt, Miss Carrie.
Jared. Miss india
Jennings. Mrs. f. T.
Jewell, Miss Mary.
Johns, Miss Mildred.
Johnston. Miss Mabel.
Jones, Miss
Rarttfonia