davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
POPE FORDIDS PRIESTS
TO NEEDLE IN POLITICS

BERLIN. Jan. 22--The ''Muenchener
Ailegemeine Zeitung, of Munich.
claims to be in possession of authentic
information that the Pope has issued
bull forbidding priests to participate in
politics
AS a result, the paper says, Father
Kohl, member of the Bayarian legis-
lature, has already sent his resignation
to the president OF that body, and most
of the other priests. sitting in European
legislatures, viii follow suit
The paper states, however, that 9he
prohibition only applies to tie minor
clergy, the higher church dignitaries
such as archbishops and cardinals being
permitted TO continue as members of
parliament or other legislative and po-
litical bodies.
This information has created a pro-
found alton among German Catho-
Hes 1t is recalled that shortly before
the recent Italian elections, the Pope
practically authorized the participation
of church officials in the campaign and
the result, which included the election
of several candidates known to be par
tisans of the Vatican as against the
ouirinal was said to be exceedingly
pleasing to his holiness.
On the other hand. the "Muenchener
Allegemeine Zeituug'' is conservative and
reliable, and by many considered the
official organ Of the BavariaIl govern
ment As such, il represents the Cath
Ole element of the kingdom, the court
of which is OF the Roman faith
Catholic laymen here say that il is
difficult to reconcile the Pope's atti-
tude during the last Italian elections
with the news printed in the Munich
paper. and official confirmation or de-
NAL OF the report is awaited with eager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Stock Market Irregular
U/zth Lmae1iuuq Strength
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-Time money
continued without change Offerings
were liberal, with light demand.
Rates: 2a4 per cent for sixty days. 3
per cent for three, four. and five
months, 3q3A per cent for six months
Mercantile paper appeared coming
into the market slowly The demand
for the high-grade names exceeded the
supply Rates: 31zd4 per cent for sixty
to ninety days Endorsed bills receiv-
able. .sN4H per cent for choice four to
six months single names, ~ per cent
for others.
Call money in London n lower at 11z@
2 per cent; short bills. 2iz per cent;
three months bills, 21sQ2 Gle per cent
Gold amounting TO G95.0o0 was with
drawn from the Bank of England today
for shipment to South America
Amsterdam money rates were lie
higher today Open market and bank
rates at important Continental centers,
reported by special dispatches to the
Evening Post" were quoted today as
follows:
Foreign misunderstanding was quiet
and a tril1e easier. Continental was
also quiet.
Actual business was at 4s5 500 4s5 40 for
/ bankers SlkIy-Oay DiilS, 1cf-VVNrot. ~ lol
demand, 4SI.S5a4S7. 80 for cable transfers.
/, 4S41s6f4S51S for cotton and grain bills
51s1s@5171s for long Paris francs. of5
less 3-32 for checks. 9i7sG9o for. 6o-day
reichsmarks, and 50 5-l6@ s57s for demand.
Heidelbach. j. P.
Lazard Ickeiheimer Morgan Blair
lSight.... 4S7Z 4s7 65075 4s7% 4s7%Qsi
| 6Gdays... 1851 ASS. 40dk 1854 4S5Ss@A
Silver-Bar silver in London firm and
Z higher, at IT'S pence per ounce. To-
days New York price for commercial
bars Y higher. at sos. G617s cents. Gov
ernnent assay bars Il higher, at Clio
62ls Mexican dollars unchanged a
471zdi91a.
Exports and imports of specie-Ex
ports of gold from New York for tbs
week ending today officially reported
at the custom house were s2,s43. 432, O.
which s., o62, 432 was to France. $50 t
Argentina: of silver. $50 $50. mostly L
England, and s34. 200 TO France. Sine
January /: Gold. 7.7757,930; silver. 81.
2O7.7 against 5000. 7s4 gold and 1922.
5S7 silver for the SAM time last year.
Imports of gold al New York thi
week were $50. $50; of Silver. 25,00i from
the South. Since January 1: Gold, sl06.
go; silver. SIS, SIS, against IS, 87S. 800 gold
and 50, 200 silver for the same perio
in 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

ANIMAL. REPORT of PRUDENTIAL Sc
CERITIES CORPORATION-We the Presi-
dent and a majority of the Board of Trustees
of the %PRCDENTIAL SECURITIES COR
PORATION of the District of Columbia, DO
hereby certify that the capital stock of said
company Is SO. 600. that the full amount is
pa Id: that the debts amount to nothing
C e BROWN. President; z. H MITCHELL
l. CHARLES ENDICOTT BROWN. the Pres
iden1 of the PRUDENTIAL SECURITIES
cORPORATION. of the District of Columbia
do hereby swear that the facts stated in the
above certificate are true 10 the best of my
knowledge and belief Subscribed and sworn
10 before me this l4th day of January. A d
1905 tScaD FREDERICK KINGSLAND.
Notary Public 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Washington Street Railway preferred.
5oGS4l1s, 1o3Q841s.
Union Trust and Storage. 1041261z. 100
12e3z, 3GI12o1a-
Washington Gas. 2506324.
Mergenthaler. 19q1923s. 1001s21s, 100
1929. 10G1921a 10d1929s. 10919213. 1oGf1s2ss,
lGGIs22s. 101929s, 109192ss, 10n192as, 101
1924, i0a192A 1od19214, 10q1s2A. 10G19214.
10lil925s.
Mergerthaler, 1oI1921S, 1ed1s21s.
After calI-Mergenthaler 1od1921l, 169
1925
Washington Gas, 25G63ss.
Union Storage Company As. s, oOo9 1872
Washington Street Railway As, $1,000
ass
Graphophone, common, 23G5h
Capital Traction, 10a1437s, 10d143te, 100
liza.
Mergenthaler, 10G1s2.
Street Railway. preferred. 5o@S4. OGS4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
WITH THE BROKERS.

The topic most widely discussed
among the local brokers. or rather
those dealing most largely in local
stocks, Is the increase in the capitaliza-
ton of the Mergenthaler Linotype Com
many and the absorption by this corpor-
alton of the Monoline Company. The
Mersen.haler has increased its capital
stock from 100000 900 to $500, 900. OF
the additional s.. 900. 900. $3.50, 900 is to be
paid. to the Monoline people. and the
balance of 81, 900 is to be held as
treasury stock, to be drawn upon as
NAV be required for the purpose of
possible further purchases of patents
or machines When it is borne in mind
that there is already talk Of the, ulti-
mate absorption of the Lanston Mono
tyne interests by the Mergenthaler the
Significance of this provision In con-
nection with the latter company's in
CREASE: of stock becomes apparent, The
prediction is freely made that Mergen-
thaler stock will go above 200 in the
near future. but there are others who
say that this latest move Is bound TO
nepreciate the company's securities in
the market. a few weeks will show
who is the true prophet.
waiting attitude. The break. during
last week. from 121a@13 to 139135s, had
apparently spent its strength yesterday.
but friends of the stock assert that no
significance need be attached 70 the
temporary Iuli In the proceedings. Lans-
ston. they say, is sure to reach high
er level. whether the company retains
its separate existence or is amalgamat-
ed with the Mergenthaier.
Mr.. Greenless-"Dave'' he is affection
ately called by his friends-is one OF
the smoothest. dealers on the board. His
bids or offerings are invariably made
in the ruost dulcet tones. but he gets
there Just the same
Tom Hume is another who knows
| how to combine most effectively "suavi
| ter In u.odo'' with "fortiter in re-" His
unvarying politepess, combined with
| unfailing good humor, makes him &
| general favorite with his fellow-brok
| ers no less than with his customers
/ Besides, he Is the quintessence Of &C
| curacy, and his word is as good a.
most mems bond.
| Some of the boys think It's shame
! the way Mr.. Parker-E- Southland, OF
COURSES not unloosening that package
| OF Lanston But. perhaps, everything
comes to him who waits. Ell?
And $50 was offered for Norfolk and
| Washington Steamboat yesterday
Tooti loot,
! There was a large contingent OF tn
bankers and brokers 70 hear 'Parsifaf
Friday night II any one OF them fel
! particularly chastened b. his expert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-In redemp-
ton of checks drawn by depositors of
gold at the Seattle Assay Office. todays
records show that the subtreasury paid
out yesterday 81 400
Total payment by Government to New
York banks for the day. $3.50. 900. Pay
ment by banks to Government, 81 ,2s5. 900,
Balance on days transactions, 81, 5s5. :
coo paid by Government to banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

Miss Catharine Tferney. who lives at
207 c Street northeast, was knocked
down Yesterday afternoon by runaway
team at the corner of Second and c
Streets northeast. The horse was at
tached to Il yellow wagon, supposed to
belong TO Armour * Co.
The young woman was bruised about
the head and body Her injuries were
attended TO at nearby drug store, not
being OF q serious nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
MAN AND WOMAN
ASPHYxiATED BY GAS

NEW YORK, Jan. Civilian Mad
den, aged thirty years. of Twelfth
Street. College Point. and Sadie Barth,
aged twenty-six, of 1901 First Avenue
Manhattan, were asphyxiated by gas in
the Flushing Hotel. Flushing. L. l.. this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
FINANCIAL.
HENRY CLEWs & CO.,
BANYERS. NEW YORI

BANKE8S, NEW YORK
WASHINGTON Branch, 7o8 18th St. n. ".
Members OF the II. Y. Stock Exchange.
orders executed for Investment or on
Margin
Interest allowed on deposits, subject
to check.
Financial Agents for Corporations and
Investors.
Government and Other High-2xads
bonds bought and sold.
LETTER. OF CIR %DII
ISSUED AVAILABLE THE WORLD
OVER.
ds2s-fr. Su. ws-lSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
waTcHoRN CONFIRMED.

The Senate yesterday afternoon in ex-
ecutive session confirmed the nomination
Of Robert Watchorn, commissioner of
immigration for the port OF New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Foreign Gold Premiums.

LONDON, Jan. H--The gold premium
at Madrid today was quoted at 1882,
against 1880 yesterday. and at Lisbon
1450. unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
EX-CONGRESSMAN BRIGGS
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAD

MANCHESTER. n. H. Jan. 2l.-For-
mer Congressman James H. Briggs. of
the First New Hampshire district. died
here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-On the stock
exchange today the prices and the
number OF shares of the most active
stocks We're as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The changes
Tor the week. shown in today's exhibit
OF the New York associated banks, are
as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
POST MASTER P0GUE
MAKES STATEMENT
Head of National League of
Fourth Class Offices.
WAS REMOVED BY Mr.. WYNNE
Department Has No Objection TO Or
ganization, Which Is Regarded
Not Political

Oscar Pogue, president of the Ma
tional League of Postmasters of Fourth
Class Offices. who yesterday received
formal notice of his removal as post
master at Blum, Tex gave full
statement of his side of the case TO
reporter for The Times last night.
Tine reason assigned by the Postmaster
General for Pogue's removal is his ac-
tivity in working for the association Of
which he is president, which activity. in
the opinion of Mr.. Wynne, inte-fered
with his duties as postmaster at Blum.
Mr.. ePogue was asked by the Times
reporter II he had been sent along the
same road as Cunningham and Keller.
who were dropped a short while ago.
Attitude of League.
Not exactly" replied Mr. Pogue.
While I I'LL the same official position,
the department finds no fault with our
organization nor any acts Of the Of
f1cers connected with 1t. The Postmas-
ter General seems to think 1 could not
properly attend TO the duties of both
the postoffice at my home town and
those devolveG upon me as president
OF the National League OF Postmasters
Of Fourth Glass Offices, SO he removed
me from the office of postmaster. and
now 1 am able to devote my entire
time to the association work.
II am glad that we have conducted
ourselves so that there is no objection
to the organization. In q recent inter
view I had with Postmaster General
Wynne he told me there could be no
objection to our organization. OF course.
we understand that to mean so long as
we keep within the bounds prescribed
by the President relative tC Govern
nlent officials and employees organizing
and this we will ever do.
Cause Is Deserving.
Our cause is SO deserving that We
will never have occasion to resort tc
means other than those approved of by
! the President and the department
| The former says that officials and EN-.
| ployes should present their claims ana
| grievances through the heads of the va
| rlous departments, and this plan will bt
| followed by US.
I'VE have never contemplated {
| lobby, and have never in any manner
dabbled in politics or elections If th'
| changes which we advocate in the pcs
tai laws were made il would result il
a vastly improved service. benefitin.
more than 100000 people and Incl
dentally the $500 of hard-worked and
as we think. underpaid. postmasters o
fourth class Offices. Principally W
want to be placed in the classified sery
ice, and every reason why clerks, car
rieYs. and other employees should be I'm
der this law will apply with equal fore
| to us
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan 21-The following
were the quotations on the curb yester-
day:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

There was a large contingent or the
bankers and brokers 70 hear Parsifai
Friday night, Ii any one OF them Ielt
particularly chastened b. his expert
ence IL wasn't visible to the naked eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Total sales. 1880 shares, against
$40. 200 yesterday, 729,eoo a week ago,
and 3e4, $50 year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

And $50 was offered for Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat yesterday.
Tooti loot,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Some of the boys think It's shame
the way Mr.. Parker-E- Southland. or
courses not unloosening that package
OF Lanston But, perhaps, everything
comes to him who waits, Ell?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Mr.. Greenless-"Dave" he is affection
ately called by his friends-is one of
the smoothest dealers on the board. His
bids or offerings are invariably made,
in the ruost dulcet tones. but he gets
there Just the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional Exercises Under Leadersh nf Mra Smith

Devotional Exercises Under Leadership
 of Mrs. Smith.
 The afternoon session was called to order by Miss Bennett promptly at o'clock.
 The devotional services were led hy Mrs. l.. P. Smith. Mrs. Smith after a song and prayer service, spoke brief ly on "Faithfuiness. She impressed on her audience that God did not care so much for the results obtained by one, as the efforts exerted by His ser- wants to attain these results He es- teens your faithfulness more than your brilliance," she said. A.
 She spoke of the rewards of faith fitness and cited many Seriptural pass ages in support of her statements. She brought the subject home to the mem bers of the Board by calling their att tention to numerous Home Mission So- cieties, which had made brilliant starts, with brilliant membership but which on account of lack of faithfulness had failed.
 Committees Appointed.
 Miss Bennett then announced the working committees of the body, as fol-
 Extension of work-Mrs R. W. Mac Donnell, Mrs. J. W. Young. Mrs 8. H. Scott, Mrs. R. P. Milan. Mrs. W: p. e l.. Wrenn, Mrs T. F. Marr. Mrs N M. BlasinEame Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Mrs. R. c. Morehead, Mrs. Mary B. MurreIl, Mrs. T. w. Powell, Miss Kate
 On Parsonages-Mrs. George Call, Mrs. Stella Tolleson. Mrs. D. K. Grif- fifth, Mrs. A. A. Gibson. Mrs. F. s Me- Lelion, Mrs. F. A. Lyon. Mrs. Mary B. Murreil, Mrs. l.. P. Norfeet. Mrs. J. w.. Young, Miss Kate Petry. On By Laws-Mrs. Bennett D. Bell, Mrs. J. B. Chatfield, Miss Ada Lewis. Mrs. l.. P. Smith: . On Memorials-Mrs. l.. P. Smith, Mrs. Flora N. Hey, Mrs. G. F. Adams. Memorials Presented.
 Memorials to the Board were then presented by the representatives of tho various conferences. The most import ant of these were two memorials pre- sented by the representatives of both Georgia conferences to have the Flor ence McEachern Memorial Hospital to be erected in Atlanta Both memorials were presented by Mrs. Milan. repre- ence.
 The proposed Florence McEachern Memorial Hospital Is the result of a donation to the Home Mission Society by the parents or little Florence Me- Eachern, who died few months ago, of S1O, 900, provided that $10,00O more is raised by the Home Mission Society. The Atlanta people guarantee a site, free medical attendance and beg that one or more deaconesses be located at the proposed hospital.
 Mr. McEachern, the donor. is resi- dent of Atlanta. The memorials went to the Committee on Memorials.
 The Board then took up what In technical terms is called method of work !" The President calls on some member to tell an experience through which her particular society profited during the year and others recite their experiences. It Is simply an experience meeting with a practical intent.
 The Board adjourned at o'clock, to allow the committees opportunity to work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
GERMANY,s MoRoccAN POLICY.
Charge D'Anaires ven TattenbacA
 Makee Statement.

Berlin, April 14.-Count von Tatten- bach-Ashold (who has been appointed temporary charge daffaires of Ger- many in Morocco) has given the core respondent of The Loka1 Anzeiger at Fez declaration of Germany's policy towards Morocco.
 Tt is not only Germany's rights." the count says. "but also her imme. diate and undeniable duty to protect and develop her Moroccan interests While she energetically demands for the powers signatories at the confer ence held at Madrid in 1880 a frank recognition of the open door policy. Germany insists on the preservation of the sultan's sovereignty and the inc dependence of Morocco, especially be~ cause both are mentioned vaguely In Athe Franco British agreement and therefore permits legitimate doubt on thls subject.
 "Germanys program of action which stands on a sound and irreproachabi0 footing is fortunately generally sup. ported by public opinion in Germany and has the sympathy of the whole Spanish population including the Lib- eral Party and the approval of all the tnprejudiced powers. Therefore Ger- many may confidently carry out he's plans and can fearlessly face the con- seauences whatever they may be.
 "The watchword of Germany i2 dauntlessly forward"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

Haskin. Misa Emma Patton. with Mrs. A. Pearson. 715 South Court.
 Miss Emma Tucker. with Mrs. A. B. Garland, 726 South Court. ser. with Mrs. c. A. Lanier. 2os South Miss Emily Reid. Miss Mary Pesvy. with Mre. c. B. Owen. so5 South
 Mrs. E. K. orimth. Mrs. s. M. Scott. with Mrs. s. A. Tyson. sos Mii- soS Mir, viii P NY. gou1E Ny. W Ha,Esr F M:p .9,
 Miss Annie Heath. Miss Rosa Lowe. with Mrs. !. E. Duskin, 70 Virginia
 Mrs Alice M. Gable, Miss Annie Brown. with Mrs. T. W. wright, sos
 Mrs. J. P. Ryiand. Mrs. c. F. Kemp. with Mrs R, A. Ashley. ss4 Clayton; Moore, Mrs. Kennier. Mrs. J. M. Don nelly. with Mrs. c. L. Ruth. l23 Clay Mrs. R. F. Morehead, Mrs. V. s. Mcclellan. with Mrs. M. H. Holt, s2 Miss Ida Lewis. Miss Kate Petry. with Mrs J. T. Walker, SIS South Lawrence.
 Mrs D. l.. Prince. Mrs. s. c. Marr. with Mrs. W. W. Pearson. Is wilker-
 Mrs. B. F. Lewis. Mrs; T. B. HolIo. man, with Mrs. Kenney, 2o9 South Hull (corner Adams.)
 Mrs: ", v. ,W: Care, Mrs nlvt.A. F; A. ,ays hys sostb sns, Tisn Hun Mrs. H' F. pextes a0iO
 Mrs. Biasingame. Mrs. Ed. Cook. with Mrs. L. c. Strong. 52s South Mo
 Mrs. Flora Hay. Mrs. Frank Lysh- zoe, Mrs. Mimms. with Mrs. U. W. Brame, 4O2 South Hull.
 Mrs. Stella Tolleston and child, with Mrs; J. Gsible. Wood,heyr sahSr roaai ,a,th IT,. U Thompson, 20 Burton Avenue. Rev. J. W. Reinhart, 7os Heron. iiaT,s. l1ss' With wi Mrs. W. A. Henderson. Washington and Hopper. :.
 , Mrs " ,,S \ rIi Hargsr, g,T,er MTs; Mi,aTea p. M white. with Mrs. McD Cain. Fielder.
 Mrs. T: J. Dumas with Mrs. R. P. Stout, s25 Union.
 N,sho,.o Mrs ;b A R ars Fry a Mrs; snrSs, wi s9o R
 Mrs. 4. z. Becker. Miss Margass. Curiey, with Mrs. F. T. Tennille, Mrs. P. M Guy. Mrs. ": M. Me- Greene, Miss Lizzie Rumbly. Miss Mabel Betts, with Mrs. N. P. Kimball, 6l6 Mrs. E. W. Aycock. Mrs. Frona webb with Mrs. Frank Browder. 800 High
 Mrs. c. L. wrenn. Mrs. L. q short with Mrs. L. c. Bryan, 750 Highland
 Mrs J. c. Foy, Mrs. McCann, with Mrs. w. F. Dent. 105 South.
 Mrs. W. D. Leed with Mrs. Lee Hoi- Ioway, 411 Finley Avenue.
 Mrs S. F. Willy with Mrs. Villains, Mrs. w. 5. Higgenbottom with Mrs. W. D. Sandwich, 21S Washington,
 Mrs. J. c. McAndrews, Miss McAn- drew. with Mrs. c. s. Anderson, So4 Mrs. Tom Kimbrough. Mrs. R. H. Lewis. Mrs. T. w. Moore, Mrs. Gilmore,
 Mrs. Frank Frazier. Mrs. J. D. Nor- man, with Mrs. w. E. Pierce, 425 Perry. Mrs. A. B. Yarbrough, with Mrs. c. H. Bailey, 131 Holcombe.
 Mrs. J. II. Yarbrough, Mrs. B. D. Belle, with Mrs. F. O. Walsh, 300 Hull.
 Mrs. Luke Johnson, Mrs. MacEach- ern, with Mrs. Phares Coleman, 214
 Mrs William Cochran, with Mrs. Robert Smith, 504 Madison.
 Mrs, Russell, Mrs. Cary, Mrs. s. J.. Frazer, 116 Church.
 Mrs. H. c. Howard, Mrs. Koonce, with Mrs. Minnis, 211 Church.
 Mrs. J. F. Jackson, Mrs. Gross, with Mrs. w. H. Moore. 132 Sayre.
 Mrs. C. F. Moore. Miss Connie White, with Mrs. R. O. Blakey, 29 Burton Ave-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
LOCATION OF VISITORS.
Montgomery Homes in Which The.
 Are Being Entertained.


 Are Being Entertained.
 revised list of the visitors and the homes in which they are being en- tertained is as follows: . - Bishop Coke Smith and pr. E. O. Watson, with Dr. J. A. Rice, 11S Dr. II. S. Bradley, with Mrs. Emily Miss Belle Bennett. Mrs. R. W. Mac Donnell and Mrs. l. P smith, with siier' Mrs. George Call, Mrs. Goodbey, with Mrs. H. M. Hobbie, sS Court. - Miss Mary Helm; Miss chestnuttt, Mrs. W. Fl. Thomas. 526 South Perry.
 Miss Sue Herrick. Miss Mabel Ken nedy Mrs. O. T. Grimes, Mrs. Lizzle Mrs E. c. Adams. 209 Holcombe.
 Mrs. J. w. Williams, Mrs. Powell. with Mrs. J. H. Lakin, 214 Lawrence.
 Mrs. F. M Moseley. Mrs. F. M Pitt man. Mrs. A, N. Pickett with Mrs. W. Mrs l.. D. Ham, Mrs. A. N Jackson, with Mrs. J. F. Stevens. 1902 s. Hull.
 Mrs. Clara Sprake and daughter. with Mrs. R. T. connally. Mrs. J. G. Eidsonr Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Burke. Mrs A. J. Briggs with Miss Stelle King, 427 S. Mrs. J. D. chatheId. sIS Dexter Ave. Mrs. 4. B. Yarbrough, with Mrs. J. c. Ivey. 119 Madison Ave.
 Mrs. K. c. Dowdell, Mrs. B. B. Ross, Mrs. Kate Lfpscombe, with F. s. Dow Mrs. T. w. Baine. Mrs. Humphreys, with Mrs L. G. Teacher 221 Catoma. !, Mrs. Robert Somerville. Mrs. N. E. Webb with Mrs Broughton Whitfield. Mrs. W D. Kirkland. Miss Mabel Howell, with Mrs. J. A. Rice, l1s
 Miss Miss M. L. Glpson. Mrs. G. r. Adams. Mrs w. L.. Wait. Mrs; A. A. Gibshon with Mrs. R. S. Williams, Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. l.. p, Nor fleet. witk Mrs. c. F. McCombs, Glo
 Mrs. Mary N. Carr Miss Estelle