davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1904-06-30
WORK OF "GRN" BELL.

An Associated press dispatch from
Denver says: Emil l.. Boynson, a
miner who was deported from Cripple
Creek by the military, committed sui
eide. He was despondent because his
wife and two small children were left
destitute in Cripple Creek"
The independent., 1904-06-30

ner. and the judgment day coming to
blot out plutocracy, Bryan, Hearst
and Roosevelt ism.
GEO. HOWE.
Manchester, N. H.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Bible Work in Korea.

Recent communications from Korea
express the satisfaction Of the nission-.
aries in the mutual relations which
have been entered into by the British
and Foreign Bible society. the National
Bible Society OF Scotland and the
American Bible Society, FOR the Joint
occupancy of Korea as a field for Bible
work. The American Bible Society has
for more than twenty years been I'm
tereseei in work in Korea, and during
that time its agent for Japan has also
been agent far Korea, making regular
visits TO that country and sgperintend-
tfis the smaIf outlay which has been
made 20 assist in missionary tRansla-
tiong of the sculptures. The British
and Foreign Bible Society has for
some years had an agency established
in Korea. with an agent resident in the
field. Now, by the new arrangements,
which went into eject january /, 1904,
the agent in Korea represents the three
societies, and each of them will bear
its proportion of the expense. connect
ed with the work of the agency, which
is also under the care of permanent
executive committee, operating under
a new constitution, adopted not Only
by the missionaries. but also by the BIZ
BILE societies.--Exchange. - -,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Prrmiurn on BOZ Bahles.

II radium should prove TO be able ta
do what Dr. schenck failed 10 do-ds.
ternine sex-It will be another OF those
little iTonies OF fate that its discoyerer
was a woman. For lf 1t ever happens
that sex can be determined in advances
OF birth It " known Il will go hard With
women. The boy babies win so FAR
outstrip the girl babies In numbers that
in the eternal conflict between the two
sexes the female will be overwhelmed.
II not By superior at least BY numsr-
ically greater forces. Even Susan =.
Anthony. & IS believed, 4 she. hast eyer
had child and could have ehoseh ~
sex would have taken a hoftie bay.
But to suppose such a thing df Ms
Anthony Is a good deal IKE Lord pun-
dreGry's method OF carrying on a dis
custom Suppose you had q gb-e-brOth-
er, do you think he'd l-i-ilke cheese -
New York Globe. <s
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

blame for lack of watchfuIness and
poor craftsmanship.
The first shots OF the war on land
We're exchanged yesterday at Pingyang.
A small detachment Of Russian infan-
try, evidently scouts. appeared this
morning TO the northward OF the town.
TIE Japanese. .outposts opened fire from
"a range Of 400 meters and the Rus
SLAMS retired: The telegram reporting
ti1e iG6iaent fails to mention any cas-
-ttatttes-.t Iftis presumed there were nons
On account OF the small numbeP of ~nlen
engaged. land the distance separating
the -GbposIpg foTces9 .>-,--...
It is. HKpeeted here tIIat there will be
a s1pa5t engagement soon 4s8dieS here in
Northern Korea where the Russfahs
are sedaHfns 3Overean extended area
close TO the .I9psNeSe positions, hut
q general engagement is not expected
to peeur for; some time So
: The Russian feifee SQlth az ti4a Yalu
-1fver is inc6nsfdereble, its great test
.streHkth Seeming to be n tae vicinity
OF, Wfiu North of the @Yalu the Rus
siaH army: is constantly increasing in,
numbers and is being nnobiHzed, but
TIE chance -Gfat- 1T will assumerethe Of
fensive is still slight. 60 /.
Japan is constantly. Strengthening her
position and Increasing her force in
Korea. =:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
MOROS WOUND
WOODS TROOPS
Artillery Lieutenant and Six
Enlisted Men Suffer in a
Battle in the Philippines

MANILA, Feb; 29:-General Leonard
Wood reports, under date of February
Is, an engagement with the Datto
Moros under Hassan on the island Of
Jolo. Lieutenant West and six privates
were wounded. One has since died. The
Moro loss was heavy. Hassan succeed
ed in making his escape. His original
force of 5000 has now been reduced to
fifteen. The island is now under con-
troll of the American authorities, and
influential Mores are aiding in the pur-
suit of the outlaws
The members of the constabulary
who revolted at Vigan are all in GUS
tody. The arms and ammunition taken
by them have been recovered and the
troops have returned to their station.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-General
Wade in a cablegram to the War De-
partment, dated at Manila yesterday,
advises the department of report Of
General Wood concerning an engage
ment at Jolo on the 14th inst. with the
remnants of Hassan's Datto Moros.
The American expedition was in charge
of Major Hugh l.. Scott. During the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
1--WE WILL NEVER YIELD"
SAYS RUSSIAN GENERAL
Commander of the Port Arthur Garrison
Declares 1t Will Be Fight
to the Death.
to the Death.

The editorial. however. warns the Rus
slams to abjure from fatalistic beliefs.
Although written without the knOwl-
edge of General StoesseTs equally re-
markable general order, issued at Port
Arthur yesterday. the Novoe vremyas
editorial comes as a reinforcement Of
the formers purport, that Port Arthur
must in no case be surrendered. Both
seem to foreshadow a siege of Port
Arthur and a bombardment. which. a
dispatch from Liaoyang says. it is
rumOred at Newchwang will occur to-
morrow.
Official opinion continues to be that
the Japanese will make no attempt to
invest Port Arthur Immediately, al
though it is added that they are evil
IDENTIFY determined to force matters as
rapidly as possible. In 1899 they landed
on the northern part of the peninsula
and the. Chinese made no resistance;
still it took twenty EIGHT days before
Port Arthur was really invested. The
object of the Japanese may now be TO
avoid this preliminary delay by disem-
barking their troops at Pigeon Bay.
IF they do" said a naval expert.
they will meet with opposition which
will render their plan impracticable."
INCITING A CHINESE RISING.
An official news agency to-day pub
lished the following dispatch from Port
Arthur:
According TO advices from Peixing.
Prince Ching has pointed out TO the
japanese Minister that the attitude of
the Japanese living in China. who FOR
more than week have been spreading
mendacious reports. Is calculated 20
cause rising against the Europeans.
The Prince. therefore, requested the
Japanese Minister to take the necessary
preventive measures.
1T Is confirmed that a Japanese tor
pedo-boa destroyer was blown up and
another sunk during the recent hshtingi
The wreck Of the latter was subse-
auentIy washed ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

fight, General Wood states, firing twice
was stopped TO give the Moros chance
to surrender. but they declined. The
entire body, he adds, with the exception
of Hassan are either dead or captured
and Hassan is located Second Lieu
tenant Eugene R. West, Eighteenth
Battery of Field Artillery. was serious
ly wounded in the thigh. In addition to
Lieutenant West the following also
were wounded: Hurlbut, Troop I;
Fourteenth Cavalry, right side; Hin
derer, Troop !, Fourteenth Cavalry,
shoulder; White. Eighteenth Battery
Field Artillery, right knee; Galloway.
Troop NJ, Fourteenth Cavalry, right
arm; Cox, Eighteenth Battery Field Ar
tillery, shoulder; Hanifan, Troop K,
Fourteenth Cavalry, thigh, Slight.
Friendly Dattos, states General Wade,
assisted the troops in the attack
1t is said at the War Department
that this destruction of Hassan's band
is a case of retributive justice. Major
Scott suffered at the hands of this fam
atical Moro. The chief enticed the
major off into the jungle, pretending
to be friendly, and in ambush shot
him. Since that time Major Scott has
been on his trail and now has de-
stroyed his band.
Hassan, who was a priest, is one of
the irreconcilables. When the navy
was making some surveys a year ago
off the coast Of Jolo, Hassan con-
strued the setting up of survey marks
as an act Of hostility and attacked
the troops. He came into General
Summers headquarters under sum-
mons, but made his escape and ever
since has been at war. His band is
believed to have numbered 500 and if
entirely destroyed as the cablegram
reported, the battle must have been
of some proportions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

line and the Yawata Maru on the Aus
tralian run.
In preparing for the war Japan
armed a big fleet Of fast auxiliary
cruisers, on account Of the equality Of
naval strength between The Bdssians
and Japanese, but it is believed that
the auxiliary cruisers are no longer
needed. It is expected other auxiliary
vessels will be. disarmed and TeGeased.
The Nippon 4 dsen Kaislla' COMPANY
is cEartefing a. feet OF British vessels
for re7estab4ist1ing the Chinese coast
lines. r y ~ .//.--lNr~-rcs.. +
4safk of details ef formation, eSsrhI--
lions aPd firing IeRges prevents a f9Ii
understandings and appreciation OF Ah-.
11ifal ToSo,4 tactics. He seems to be
lefdeaveffns to accomplish the maxi
fnDhl' DESTRUCTION with the minimum of
Je&posure.s Tie is I carefully balancing
thoSe- cs5nsfderatfons and relying upon
saPerioro mobility, Workmanship and
annbG nbGnition. y I =,
: FIGHTS AT LONG .RANGE.1 =
At the outset the equality of naval
strength and the probable necessity, of
fighting the Russians under the batter
les of Port Arthur made extreme c2u
ton essential. The loss of a few ships
would have endangered the ultimate
success of the Japanese arms, hence
the brevity of the engagement of Feb
ruary and the avoidance of an en-
gagement with the fortress. The same
tactics were followed in Thursdays en-
gagement and bombardment.
These dasbes- brief battles End speedy
Withdrawals are a novelty in naval
warfare which warrant the considera-
.tion of strategists. Admiral Togo's re-
lance particularly on gunnery is fully
warranted by his gunners clearly out
shooting the Russians. He constantly
fought at long range, furnishing the
enemy severely and escaping without
serious damage himself. The person.
mel of his forces is shown in another
way by the superiority of the officers
and men. who are anxious TO under
take hazardous duty.
Togo's ships are apparently in better
condition than the Russian vessels.
The heavy scoring of the torpedo craft
is one of the surprises of the war so
far.
Foreign naval experts say. however.
that, making every allowance for the
daring, skill and persistency of the jap
anese, the Russians are largely to
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

belief that the japanese possibly in
tend To commence land and sea opera
tions against Port Arthur sooner than
was expected,
The family Of a foreigner employed
at Port Dalny arrived here yesterday,
having made the trip in eighteen days.
one OF the members said:
The day. after the outbreak of hos
tilities the authorities ordered all nom
combatants to leave Dalny, in order to
have as few mouths as possible to feed
in the event of a siege. If the JAP
anese invest Port Arthur there are
enough provisions to last eight
months. We passed a continual stream
Of troop trains going east"
According to a. story printed 0here
Count Nirod. the midshipman killed
in the battle of Chemulpo. was stand
ing in the fighting top of the Variag
calling of distances when the mast
was struck and the Count fell from
his station into the sea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

LIAOYANG, Manchuria, Feb. %. =
Foreigners living at Yinkow say that
the Japanese fleet has received orders
to attack and capture Port Arthur on
March l at all costs.
PORT ARTHUR, Sunday, Feb. Is
General Stoessel, commander of the
garrison here, has issued a general
order directing the attention of the
troops and inhabitants to the fact that
the Japanese intend to land and at
tempt to seize the fortress. The general
declares the Japanese consider the
seizure of Port Arthur to be a question
Of national honor and, from their OBJ
stinate attacks and bombardments of
the fortress and bays, he can only con-
clude that the enemy will make every
effort to capture the fortress, failing
which the japanese will destroy the
railroad and withdraw.
The enemy, however" proceeds the
general, lis mistaken. Our troops know
and the inhabitants. are herewith in
formed by me that we will not yield.
We must fight to the finish, as 1. the
commandant, will never give an order
to surrender. l call on all to become
convinced of the necessity of fighting
to the death Those who leave without
fighting will not save themselves. There
is TO way out On three sides there is
the sea and on the fourth will be the
enemy. There is no means of escape
except by lighting.
Notwithstanding the heavy gale
which is blowing. the lights of Japan
ese scouting vessels were visible In the
offing during the night.
MUST HOLD PORT ARTHUR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 20. = The
Novoe Vremya publishes a remarkable
editorial on the parallel between; Port
Arthur a1a Sebastopol. pointing out
that the forts are identlcaAy situated,
Golden Hill corresponding 10 the
MaIakoff, Dainy to Eupatoria- Ad-
miraT Alexieff to Admiral HachimoR,
and the Retvizan to the Tria Syiatiteiia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Great Naval Battle
on the Open Sea
improbable.

TOXIC, Feb. 29.-As the canTpaikr4.
progresses it seems that the chances
are. gToWira less for a great pitched
battle On the open sea between fleets
Of noderH battleships, which the world
has long awaited 1t is believed here
that the Russians lack the strength to
assume the offensive and that they
probably will stick to Port Arthur
doggedly, to await sea and land in
vestment. whichever side wins the
war Port Arthur undoubtedly will
cease to be an important base. The
fortification probably will be disman-
tied, as it is small and cramped and
its guns are incapable of insuTing pro-
lection. IT is estimated that the Rus
SLAMS have 200 guns. mounted at Port
Arthur, making it theoretically one of
the strongest forts in the world. =.
In regard TO the opening of WiJu.
f5r which United .Gtatee Minister Aiien
has long been. pressing, it has been de-.
cided to await the formal announce
ment of the Japanese, whose influence
is now dominant in Korea. Japan un-
doubtedly will approve, and this will
have significant bearing ON the fu-
ture of Korea, assuming that Japan
be triumphant.
LINERS. TO RESUME RUNS:
On account of admiral Togo's sue
cesses at Port Arthur, the reopening of
the sea to the Japanese merchantmen
and the revival Of shipping, the Jap
anese Government does not expect that
it viii, have further need for the aux
iliary cruisers America Maru and. va
wata Maru, and they will be disarmed
and returned to their ownerc Nothing
now prevents the America Maru re-
-suming her place on the San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
JAPAN WILL MAKE DESPERATE EFFORT TO TAKE PORT ARTHUF
VLADIVOSTOK CUT OFF
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD
Week Passes Without Any News Being
Received From the Bockadei Rus
sian Port in Siberia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2s.-Di-
rect confirmation Of the report from
Hskodate that N1adivostok is block
AIDED by the japanese vessels cannot
lbe obtained here. but il is considered
Nrobabie- During the Japanese land
operations in Korea the Russian war
ships TO the north were A constant
melQsce and blockading them would
be tie most effective means Of secur-
ing tQnn-interference Furthermore,
il is w6rthy of note that for more than
one week no word has been allowed to
come frdm VladivOstok' and this in.
itself seems strong evidence that i'm
portant events are transpiring.
The REPORT from Liaoyang. Man
churia, that the japanese feet has re-
ceived orders 10 attack and capture
Port Arthur on March l 81 all costs,
soupled with the comparison Of Port
Arthur aid SebastoDOl made by the
Novoe V,remya- has created a pro-
found irlpressi0n and has added 10 the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
;

Why IS Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkafi in it
sold for Is cents a cake?
It was made for a hos
pital soap in the first
place. made by request,
the doctors wanted a soap
that would wash as sharp
as any and do no harm
TO the skin. That means
a soap all soap, with no
free alkaii in it, nothing
but soap; there is nothing
mysterious in it. Cost de-
pends on quantity; guam
tity comes of quality.
sold all over the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
WEIRD FREAKS
OF OREGON LAD
Earl n. Hood of Portland Is
the Subject Of Deep Study
By the Medical Experts
sysssl Dispatch to TIE can.

hscR79AND. Or. Feb, es-Is Earl
". Hood & hrebug n one Of his three
separsaa personalities? Such IS the
si1Ies 5on which Dr. J. Alien Gilbert.
who proved the personalities 10 the
Satisfa action- OF the medical profession
scarf two years ago. Nil try 10 deter
mine to-day.
l1oo5 Sras arrested early this morn
fuE Z, the basement Of suburban
hoo He was charsed with intended
o. inCen8IarisIa. Eoed says that the last
ne H. re5nbers. Is cf riding in q street
lar TIA q young woman. Then his
peFs aIitS changed apparently and re-
turns this morning when he found
hirns, 4 behind prison bars.
gy. lEpno9 iSTu TlT Gilbert IS able 70
'hrtrH Hecd frona one personality 40
noth-r When Under .1Ie influence he
tsiis ,4o truth as 70 s-Fat has happened
10 iIin under thai personality. There
fore L.. tiJlbert h'Pes 20 learn II Hood
l.ncer personality %o. 0r Nc. 3 was
.s.spcnsluie fOr. some Of the iHcendiary
.lsres C the city. he has had Hood
gnPitt%lst IN his power on several oc-
,asioiR
1ooa has LOrIHec the SuOJect qf SeV-
Fal madiCai articles and. is generally
seCPpts.i as a phenomenon bs. the pro-
essl0u Though h. Once Showed Eio-
lence tcWsrd a young Woman to wiom
he WAS paying attention, he has gen
orally jeen traeable under All Or MS
3sersOne dties Under nfueucr No.
- has be character. under each of the
other to he Is different. IN he Nh
nieipai 1ogrt this morning he was
cIozely Questioned. but all menoTy ~
being ir q se1ooiho1se had left bin
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
want Tobacco Tarir Reduced.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-Secre-
tary Taft to-day transmitted to the
House the petition of the Tobacco
Workers Guild of the Philippines ISL
ands praying for a reduction in the
tariff on tobacco. The guild is de-
clared to represent 5000 tobacco work
ers. The petition states that these
workers received twice the amount Of
wages under Spanish rule that thy
do now, the daily wages at that time
being SO cents. Prices of the neces-
saries of life. it is said, have increased
three-fold under American rule.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Fcderal Judges VIE Dead.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb, ., x Nfrs.
Clara M. Hanford, wife. OF United
states District Judge c. II. Hanford,
died at the Dcsconesses'H Home to-day.
she had been an invalid foR years Mrs,
AaHford was born in Olympia. fortys
seven years ago. There are six sslr--
Viving children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

The horns of the moon always point
away from thelsun, therefore they are
always directed upward in the even
ing
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

WAsHI..GToS. Feb 70 The senate -,
.fsss confirmed he noTinaticn II tieorgt ~
I3dgarton as nostn.3ss,r At iuysiiug. Warn
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
Wanted

Wanted
The nSs.e of an article Of
general consumption mat
cannot be advertised sue
cessfully in The Star.
Address Advertising"
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Miss M. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Il,
OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D. O'Copf
nell, Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Oil, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
M. K. Olcott Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver the Misses Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlin E Olmsted, Miss Edna Orendorff,
Mrs. A. A. Ormsbee, Miss B. e. Ormsby,
Mrs B. Osann. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton p,
Otis, Mr.. Charles E. Otis, Mr.. Sidney Otis.
Mr.. Arthur H. Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
bold Often, the Misses Often. Mr.. Henry H.
Often Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Oulahan. Rev,
and Mrs. Theron Outwater, Mr. and MRS.
Lee S. Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse OverS
street, Mr.. Hilliard Tilghman Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Mr.. Lyman ]. Gage. Mr.. John w. Gaines,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gaines, MI. and
Mrs. Fenton Gall, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob H.
Gallinger Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Galloway,
A. Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen M Gange-
wer, Miss Ida A. Gangewer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cans Mr.. and Mrs Havey c. Gar
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry Gardiner,
Miss Margaret D. Gardiner, Miss Gardiner,
Mr.. Augustus P Gardner, Mrs. F. A. Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gibson Gardner. Mr..
and Mrs John J. Gardner, Miss Josephine
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Card
ner, Miss Lucy Gardner, Mr.. Raymond B.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Garfield,
Mrs. Sanders Garland, Mr. and Mrs. John
N. Garner, Mr.. Philip G. Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. S. Garrison. Mr.. Louis Garthe.
Judge Edwin /. Caravan, Mr. and Mrs.
James Albert Gary, Mrs. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
e. Gates, Miss Gates. Mr.. NJ. q. Gates. 1r.,
h pr:.c Wiliam a,,d b. Gates Mr ana mrs 1 H.
Celia A. Gavan. Assistant Surgeon General
and Mrs. II. d. Geddings, Mr.. J. Eugene
Geer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Geyer, Miss
Jennie Mason Gibbes, Miss Gibson, Mrs. A..
r. Gibson. MI. and Mrs. Henry r. Gibson.
Miss Gilbert Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Gill.
BERT Miss Mary e. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich Watson Glider. Miss Dorothea Glider,
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Gle. Mr. and Mrs. r.
=. Gillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar W. Gillespie.
Miss Elma Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Gfllett, Mr..
Hugo A. Gtlmartin, Mrsiand Mrs. Carter
Glass, Miss Glass, Miss Ella Gleason.
Assistant Surgeon General and Mrs. A, H.
John J. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Norton
Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman p. Goebel.
Miss Nellie q. Goebel Assistant Surgeon
Joseph Goidbergsr, Mr. Henry n. Gold
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Mr.. and Mrs Q. w. Dabney, Mrs. Marion
p Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. William Healey Dali
Miss Dali, Mr. and Mrs. John DaIzell, Mr.
Samuel Dalzell, Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Dan
cy, Miss Dancy. Mr.. and Mrs John W
Daniel Mr., and Mrs. John W. Daniel, jr. |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ]. Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Daniels Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Darling. the Misses Darlington, Miss
Margaret 8. Darneille, Mr.. Archibald b.
Darragh, Miss Irene DashieIl, Miss Eu-
Davenport. the Misses L. Davenport, Mr..
and Mrs Robert @. 'Davey. the Misses
Davey. Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Davidson,
Mrs. Mary Quay Davidson, Mrs. Theo r.
Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Davis,
Miss Irene Davis. Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

The Misses Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
81. jackson, Miss Nellie Jackson Dr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Jackson, the Misses Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs VIM. H. Jackson. Miss ia,
cobs. Mr.. Joseph T, Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs
G: J. James, Mr.. Darwin R. James. Dr. and
NJ. James, Miss Ruby James, Mr.. Thos. Z.
James. DR.. apd Mrs. Walter B. James, Miss
Janfn. Mrs Edward JanIn, Mrs. Helen
Morse Janin, Miss Nancy Jaquith, Miss
Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Jenkins Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Jermane, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trav-
ers Jerome, Mr.. and Mrs Morris K. Jesup
Arthur s. Johns Mr.. and Mrs Bradish
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith L. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. L. Taber
johnson, Mrs. Otis johnson. Miss johnson.
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph v. Quarles, Mr.. andi
Mrs. Matthew S. Quay, the Misses Quayv
Miss Antoinette Quay, Mrs. Florence o.
Quimby, Mrs. j. II. Quinton
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Miss Marian Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey, Rev. and Mrs. Charles b.
Ramsdell, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Randall Miss
Grace Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Choice 81,
(Contdnued on Twentieth PaEoJ