davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Sewing Machine Bargain.

real ones. at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers, T6e Singer Company Is permanent and rc- sponsible: It's representatives are sI- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes Look for the red s. 1o4 Dex- ter Ave, Montgomery, AIo.
 a a~ adV-mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD THREE.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection for Alderman from Ward Three, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 If NATHAN LOBMAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
FOR ALDERMAN-wARD SIX.

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for reelection as Alderman from Ward Six, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES J. SULLIVAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of Montgomery; subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 W. M. TEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of Montgomery, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary
 A. G. FORBES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
H0flce 10 Stockholders
To The Ladies of Montgomery

Fleischmann Co.'S compressed yeast can be obtained fresh daily from all the grocers in the city. Directions for use and premium
 list with each cake. f,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

A woman who can save five dol lars, out of a planned expendi- ture of twenty five dollars for one shopping tour will have been pretty well repald for an hours read ing of the ads.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

firmative. She roundly scored the men
In good-natured way. and said she
did not know whether it was basflfuI-
ness or lust natural meanness.'' The
paper of Samuel S. Hessler, jr., for the
negative. was carefully prepared and
contained many points which scored
high for his side. He gave humorous
sketches of cases that had come under
his observation tending to show that if
girls were better natured and more
thoughtful of the interests, financial and
otherwise, of the men. they would have
little cause TO blame the male gender
for their single biessedness
The other debaters presented argu-
ments OF interest and value TO their re-
spective sides, but the judges decided il,
favor of the arguments advanced by the,
affirmative As Mr.. Sullivan expressed
II, 1t did no good to argue against a
woman on the question of matrimony..
me serving of refreshments by the
hostess closed an enjoyable business and
social session
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
MANY BRAVES GATHER
IN SIOUX TRIBE WIGWAM

Inc chiefs, warriors, braves md
hunters of Sioux Tribe, No. IS, Improved
order OF Red Men, were out in full
1orce at the regular weekly burning of
the council fire on Tuesday evening. at
their wiSwam, $40 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Success begetting success
was exemplified in the large attendance
ana prevailing enthusiasm on such a
not evening, though the recent new fur
nishings and installation of large cleo
tric fans materially modified the dis
comfort OF the high temperature.
A r. Mcclure. sachem of Logan
Tribe, No. S. and Tribesman Wilson. Of
Wilmington, Del, were present. and
congratulated Sioux Tribe on the good
work it is doing
The tribe visited Mineoia Tribe. Ana
costa, Thursday night in body and
1uii costume. and took prominent part
II the rehearsal for the war dance
which is 10 be a feature of the joint ex-
cursion TO Marshall Han, July 20 The
EeXt rehearsal will be at the wigwarn Of
Sioux Tribe, Tuesday the 27th inst. A
copy OF the pamphlet. "A Speaking Leaf
&c the Pale Face" setting forth the
origin. aims, objects, and purposes Of
the order, can be obtained free by any
one interested by calling at the wisv;a,n
Of Sioux Tribe, No. is, $40 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest, on Tuesday evenings
or addressing Chief of Records Charles
Lirnbach. 1913 Thirtieth street north
west
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
"PATHFINDERS" HOLD
LAST MEETING OF SEASON

The last meeting for the season OF
the Pathfinder Social and Dramatic
Club was held on Tuesday evening al
the residence of Miss Marguerite Per-
kins. on Twenty-f1fth street northwest
list of plays had been selected by the
executive committee, and were present
ed for the approval of the club and sew
eral important assignments made. Lit
tie Miss Lola. Williams was assigned the
leading part in military drama: Miss
Agnes Kenney in a comedy-drama; Miss
Florence B. Callahan in a temperance
play, and Miss Valerie Hazard in a
melodrama. The other parts will be
assigned at the next meeting.
The resignation of John A. Mitchell
as secretary-treasurer was received and
accepted with regret Miss Mary Ken
ney was elected to fill the vacancy
At the conclusion of he business ses-
sion the club held an unusually inter-
essing debate, the subject being, "Are
the Men Responsible for Girls Becom-
ing Old Maids? 2" The affirmative was
taken by Misses Mary Ford, Agnes and
Mary Kenney. Mary Hillmon, Marguer-
tie Perkins, and Valerie Hazard. while
the negative was upheld by Samuel S.
Hessler. jr.. j. F. Sullivan. John w.
Reynolds, John G. QuigIey, and VIII
liam NJ. La Roche. The argument of
Miss Mary Ford was especially anus
ing and scored many points for the af-
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
NITROGEN SOIL INCUBATION.

The most recent Development is the
recrudescence OF the idea of inoculat-
ing directly by means of pure cultures
of the germs. This is the result of the
work OF DIR. George T. Moore, Of our
national Department of Agriculture
BE has incorporated his cultivated
germs, in desicated state. with abb
sorbent cotton. so that they. can be sent
by mail and then used for the inOcula-
ton either of the soil or OF the seed.
The cotton is thrown into water (Which
IS prepared by treatment with certain
multiplied sufficiently to make the wa
ter cloudy. the seed or the sofl Is wet
With the liquid. The process Is exceed
ingly simple and is inexpensive "A large
number of packages OF the inocuiatn1
material Were sent out by the Depart
ment of Agriculture last year. and the
gratifying results Of the work are re-
ported in bulletin Il, OF the bureau oS
The subject, therefore, Is only this year
before the general public for tnformA-
stion and discussion.
1t Is yet too eariy5to give an opinion
as to the value of this new method Of
incubation. The published results are
most encouraging. On the other hand.
other experiments with alfalfa have
given no pronounced results, nothing
like those secured from incubation by
means of SOIL The question is yet In ita
experimental stage, SO far as general
be a panacea, nor is the culture" q
fertilizer. At best the incubation win
constitute only one factor making for
productiveness All new Developments.
particularly those that have novel and
striking features are likely to be over
valued and sensationa1ized by undfs-
eliminating persons, and this often re-
suits IN injury to some of the best In
novations- It is now to be determined
what the possibilities of thesnew meth
cd are. under what exact conditions it
may be expected to be successful, and
how 10 eliminate the causes OF failure
There is no indication that this new
method will be revoiutionafry. but there
is reason to believe that It will carry
us one step farther toward the reaIfza-
ton OF our quest for nitrogen to pro-
vide the food for mankinsd--Prof L II.
Bailey in the Country Calendar.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Wonlan's League Angry
At Elder Hiram Smith
Mormon Leaders Claim That Church Has
President Roosevelt's Friendship

NEW YORK, June 24.-The women of
the commission of the Woman's League.
the organization appointed to conduct
the fight for the expulsion of the Apos-
tie Reed Smoot from the United. States
Senate, are amazed and indignant alta
speech which was made by Elder Hir-
am NJ. Smith, one of the leaders of the
Mormon church, in the tabernacle at
Salt Lake City, in the presence of
10000 members of tie church. which is
being spread broadcast throughout the
land.
In his speech, Elder Smith claimed
President Roosevelt as a friend of the
Mormon church. and intimated that
President Mckinley also acknowledged
the justice of the, Mormon cause, but
permitted himself to be swayed by pop
ular clamor. The clause in Elder
Smiths speech, to which particular OBJ
lection is taken, follows:
I'VE believe that in President Roose-
Welt We have an unprecedented friend
and we know that in the Latter Day
Saints President Roosevelt will ind
loyalty to the Government and friend
ship toward him. There are no people
in the nation more friendly to him. anu
they will remain SO. just SO long as he
remains true to the cause OF humanity
Furthermore, we will continue true to
Old Glory, and to our glorious country
even though all the world should prove
unjust to us. We are a true people L
believe that President Roosevelt is a
man who has the courage of his con-
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
C0L0RS PRESENTED
TO PETWORTH GUARDS

The Petwortli Guards held their
weekly business meeting last Thursday
night at the home of c. B. Sullivan
1881 Kansas avenue northwest and for
mally received from the Petworth Red
Cross Society, an auxiliary of the
Guards. beautiful company standard
Bessie Buck of the auxiliary made
the presentation speech, aging, In part !:
Il deliver these colors as token
Of our friendship and also as a re-
ward, richly deserved both for diligence
ard marked improvement in your com
pany. We hope 10 often see ii proudly
waving at the head Of your column. and
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
The Shelburne Grill.

An event of great interest to visitors
is the opening of the new Shelburne
Grill latest and highest development of
smart eating places in Atlantic City.
Formal introduction of the new grill
will take place tonight. and the affair
will be made a function OF social i'm
portance. The grill will be under the
management of Jacob Weikel, who
has been the potent factor in the sud
den leap of the Hotel Shelburne into
general popularity. and will add another
attraction to that splendid big beach
front hosiery. now one Of the most
noted OF the fashionable string Of hotels
along the Atlantic coast.
Another interesting incident In the
hotel circle VIII be the opening of the
new Hotel Princess. under the man
agemcnt of Capt Walter H. Nelson,
veteran hotel man and lately, connect,
ed with the managing of the Royal
Palace The Princess was built for
Charles b. Prettyman. former pro-
prietor OF the Royal Palace. and repre-
sents TIE highest development of mod
ern hotel construction and fitting. It's
location at the ocean end of South Caro-
lima avenue insures its patrons of ready
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
SOCIETY NEWS AND
CHAT OF THE WEEK
Continued from Fonrtl, psee

Z
i.elen Bane, EsteIle Dom, Mary f,ngIe.
Myrtle King, Anita Morrison Lula !,
Irevitt, Bessie Steinle. and Josephine
ionhn' and Messrs. Thompsc1., turks
burE Ofenstein. Dumont Mcfarland
oanderson, Greasy, Brown, Eslin. and
Handy. They Were chaperoned by the
inoihers OF three Of the young ladies.
announcement has been made that
me lawn fete held on Thursday and
FrldaY evenings of last week for the
benefit of the outing fund of Christ
Church choir, Georgetown, will be held
again tomorrow evening in the grounds
at 12A Fhirtieth street.
The fete promised to be a fine snc-
cess, bur the sudden rains which came
W on both evenings brought the en-
tertalnnient To close. A large crowd
had assembled on Friday evening and
remained until $50, when the storm
came.
The people of Georgetown are much
interested in the choir boys of Christ
ehurch, and so another opportunity
VIII be given them tomorrow evering 10
contribute to the outing fund. The
grounds have been prettily decorated
and the booths, which are most attrac-
tive, are looked after by a number of
young girls who are interested in max
ing the affair Il success
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Sons of America Mourn
Death of B. F. Nc
Farland.
The Sioux Tribe Gathers
in Force at Camp
fire.
New Subscriptions Are
Added to Camp Good
viii Fund.

Camp No g. Patriotic Order Sons of
America had a large attendance at Its
regular weekly meeting last WedneS-
day evening at 200 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast There was a large amount
of routine business transacted with
President E. Jackson In the chair, after
which eulegistic remarks on the life
and character of B. L. Mcfarland, past
president of Camp No. and district
president of N E. District, whose death
occurred on June IS, after lingering
illness. were continued to a late hour
The camp has lost an honored and ac-
tive member In the death of Mr. Nc
Farland He was genial and tactful
in his work for the advancement of the
order. which added materially to his
success. He was called the Father of
Camp No. 6" 1t having been instituted
In his home and he was spared to see
the camp reach its present strength and
prominence in the order
The camp attended his funeral In q
body on Thursday afternoon from his
late residence, 1890 Eleventh street
southeast, marching from there to Con-
gresslonaI Cemetery, where the funeral
ceremonies of the Patriotic Order Sons
OF America were performed by the camp
at the grave, with c. II. Lohr as mar
sinai; b. Jackson, president; James w.
Allison, chaplain; William H. Litheow.
color bearer; Charles E. Ford and III.
Newton, guards.
a committee was appointed at the
meeting OF TIE camp to prepare suitable
OBITUARY resolutions to be spread on the
his family
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

victions. He is fairly well acquainted
with US. and he is not a'man thai is
moved by public clamor or prejudice
Expects a Square Deal.''
Il believe that he VIII honestly ana
truly stand by his great policy of a
square deal to all men and that he
viii accord US our portion of the square
deal | do not believe he is the weak
and yacilfating man that a predecessor
OF his was when, knowing our condi-
ton, he said: Your cause is just, but 1
can do nothing for you. L believe he IS
a man who, as long as he believes our
cause is just, will be willing to dc some
thing for us. 1t is assured we will do
all we can to sustain him and all other
good men,
one of the members of the commission
speaking OF this speech. says:
OF course, no one believes the claim
that they have a friend in President
Roosevelt has any foundation, in fact
Mr.. Roosevelt is the head OF a typical
American family. He has d tuvely wife
and family of fine American boys and
girls He can have no sympathy with
the horrible practices of the Mormon
Church, which have been brought out
III the Smoot investigation. The last
thing the Mormon Church wants is a
square deal We believe the late Presi-
dent McKinley's policy will react upon
the Mormons and intensity the senti-
ment against them.
They cannot impose upon a level
headed man like President Roosevelt. .,
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
FRATERNAL TENT WORKS
THE ORDER OF KNiGHTHOOD

Fraternal Tent of the Modern Mac
cabees conferred knighthood on a mum
Der of candidates at their last meeting
iE Concordia Hail. Commander Foster
had charge of the degree team
Modern Tent now meets III the third
floor room at Northeast Temple, and
has the degree work in full form at all
meetings. Sir Knight English, super
vising deputy for this District, is an ac-
tive participant In the work of the tent.
The order is in prosperous condi-
ton, and all tents of sthe District are
busily engaged initiating candidates.
One new tent viii soon be established
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

If the Southeast and another is In con-
temptation.
Extensive preparations are bein9
made for the big excursion of the Or
der to River View. Monday. July Z
Active interest IN the project by the
members points TO large attendance on
that Gay The Ladies OF the AIaccabees
Will assist the entertainment commit
tee in providing an attractive program
at the grounds.
The ladies of Fraternal Hive will give
q euchre party at the home of Mrs.
Georgia Myers, IL Todd place northeast,
on Thursday evening June g.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
TRIBE OF BEN HUR
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

AT the regular meeting of the Tribe
OF Ben Hur last Tuesday evening at
Oppenheiners Hall, the regular semi
annual election of officers took place
and resulted in the election of the fol-
lowing:
Past chief, Ben B. Jones: chief, Ed
F. Latham; Judge, Mrs r. L. Irwin:
teachers. David L. Killing; scribe, yoIer
V. Viles; keeper Of tribute. Mrs. III. Nj.
Usflton; captain. J. F. Moore; guide.
A. p. E. Doyle; keeper of inner gate,
H w. Templar; keeper of outer gate.
w. H. Tutty.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
HAVING FUN WITH PAPA

A Topeka high school girl said to her
father the other night
Daddy. I've got a sentence here I'd
IKE you to punctuate. You know some
thing about punctuation. don't your,
little, said her cautious parent
as he took the slip of paper she handed
This is what he read:
"a "A five-doiiar bin flew around the
He studied it carefully.
Wen, he finally said. Il would
simply put a period after it, ike this, ~
Wouldn said the high school
girl; I'd make a dash after it,
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
BETHANY CHAPEL CHOIR
TO GIVE SONG SERVICE

The Bethany Chapel choir will give
its monthly song service on Sunday
evening, June rs. commencing at s
o'clock.
The selections, which will include
solos. duets, quartets and choruses. as
we'll as two selections by the male
chorus, will each be simple Gospel
message in itself. ALI are welcome
Seats free.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

access to the beach and Boardwalk at
fractions
Success has marked the season for
the big Hotel Iroquois. considered one
or the finest hotels in the resort. and
the bookings for the remainder of the
season insure continuance CT the re-
markable popularity which the Iroouois
mas attained with visitors.
Patrons of the VyiI,neil s,-a 1,,.,.. .-..
1 me innovation introduced by Z. M.
duncan. manager of the house. who mas
rendered free use Of a fleet of Yachts
I D ocean sailing and fishing trips. Mr..
I Duical Is clever hotel man, and
ca ne here after making a great success
oi the Casa fbei Hotel { SanibeI. Fla
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE LESS ACTIVE

trust 1t will ever speak to you of 10y
atty to Truth and Duty"
The flag was accepted for the Guards
by Capt j. E. Howard. with the assur-
ance that it would be the company
paramount effort TO always be deserv-
ing of the auxiliary's best wishes
A social session closed the evenings
meeting, at which dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

DR.; Racy N. Payfair. James Cuthbert
and wife. Mrs. q. w. Lederer.
Rio Grande-Miss NJ. S. Haberly. e
Brooks. g. Wright, MISC H s. Berr-
Miss M. r. Rebshaw, Charles A Finley,
"A. c. Fry, Mrs. l.. Lukens. Miss Car
penter, Z. Barr. Mrs. A Dandy, A. Dan
by.
ton, jr., G. NJ. Irelau, William j. Bar
ker. William Blum and Wife
Albemarle-Mrs. A. E. Gaines. Mrs. A
O. Hansbrough, Miss Hansbrough. Mrs
F. E. Anderson. f. H Hamilton. Miss
w. Hamilton.
lsleworth-2John A. Hughes. ]. C. Wat
son. W. S. Overton.
st. Charles-G. n. Zillers. w. Virgins.
Miss Virgins, S. Bilson and wife. Miss
Wife.
Holrnhurst-M A bingham. George b
Sortelyou; William Hay and wife. Mrs.
NJ. E. Collins.
Senate-W. w. Evans and wife.
Traymore-5N. NJ. Sullivan.
stsrlins-E. T Lyddane and wife, A
wiltshire. Smith and wife
Ponce de Leon-Mrs Mary Regain
New Holland-Miss NJ w. Moody.
Chalfonte-Mr- and Mrs. j. p Pope,
Miss Low. Miss X. C. Lownes. Miss F.
EdmanSton.
Revere-Mrs. s. j. Lewis. e. ]. Lewis.
c. Lindswig.
t9VtHti I'D D. I1dIOfIlS. MISS LdIlO-
rite. Charles Eastman
Seaside-Miss l.. Thompson. Mrs. w
Major, Miss r. Richardson, c. A
Oswell and wife. w. J. Douglas.
Runnymede-Joseph Place. Mrs. C. H
w. Johnston.
Totem-T. E. Long. e. H. Early, A. L.
SNYDER, S. Ruffer, t. +. Song, S. f.
Rudolf-Nfrs. S McCarty. Miss E. B.
Dent. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dardelebn.
81. Regis-A. D. Farland and wife
Shoreham-W. r. Ford c. Westberry
Mrs. G. King, Miss Nj. I. Weiss, Sadie
A. Bogar, F. H Robb
Aubrey-J- s. STEELE, J. Eibel.
Aquarelfe-Mrs. S. e. Sauyer and
daughter
New Cambios-Mrs. A M Gravers and
family
Bienheim-B. S Minor
De Yille-R. King.
Fredonia-G. NJ. Corsland, II. II. By
Chelsea. E. Sanonte.
Glendale-Mrs. ]. S. Sherwood, n. s.
Shaw
New England--AIrs. J. o. Carter,
Sara Sshaw.
L. Carter. J. Belmont.
Spencer HaIl-Mrs. ]. W. Hoffman,
George A Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. w r
Harper
Gienside-Mrs. r. J. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Murray, s. L. Biondin, T.
l.. Barnent
Vermont House-H. F. Taylor. II. d.
Taylor, r. H Henderson.
Cedarcroft-B. Kepner and wife Miss
Laura kaplan, II. T. Lipsner and wife,
Mrs. w. c. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Madden and family.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Euche- at Chetwoode.

The Hotel Chetwoode Euchre Club.
made up of guests of the hotel enjoyed
an evenings play on Monday night. A
musicale in which several talented Wis
itors took leading parts followed the
games and distribution of pretty favors.
Some of those who enjoyed the occasion
were Mrs. A. c. Rourke, George A
Dempsey DR. A c. Moot of New York
j. ]. McAllister of Pittsburg; Miss
Eleanor O'Rourke, Mrs E Hood. Of
Washington; Mrs. A. Il. Doyle James J.
Purcell, Mrs c. ToboIdt. f. Woods, of
Pittsburg; Miss Woods. Miss Gretchen
Hood. of Washington; Miss May Cor
coran, Of Washington; Mrs. Shinn
Charles r. Abbott. II. c. Healy. James
Smith. Miss Angela Rise. Miss Agnes
Kier. Mrs. A. c. Moot. Miss Georgia
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerill
Miss NJ. Turner, Raymond Turner One
of the pleasing features of the affair was
the singing of selections from Mari
tana'' by Miss Nellie OReilly.
A musicale given in the ballroom of
Earl Mar Hail Thursday evening was
week. Some Of those who rendered their
talents were James Brady, Fred Clure.
C. S. Rankin, and Miss Florence Hep
WORTH
An auction party given for charity at
tracted a large number of guests OF the
Hotel Berkeley and members of thee
tage colony who thoroughly enjoyed
the bidding on packages containing un-
known gifts. The affair was a great
Der of social events during the coming
month.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION
TO FRESH AIR WORK

Camp Good VIII. evening street car
rides and fresh air excursions to the
parks and Zoo, have profited by the
receipt OF generous contributions sent
to the summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities, at the headouar-
ters, $50 L ST. eet northwest
John b. Sleman, jr.. treasurer of the
committee and chairman of the sub
committee on finance. expresses himself
as greatly pleased with the prompt re-
sponse to TIE appeals sent out recently
by John Joy Edison, chairman of the.
general summer outings committee
Both these men say they are confident
the entire amount needed for this fresh
air work during the summer season Will
soon DC contributed.
The returns this year are said to have
been more encoura ging than they were
last season at this time, although only
about o2e-ha1f of the total amount need
ed for the summers work has as yet
Iseen subscribed.
Following are the more recent contri-
buttons:
Miss A. b. Loyejoy .......s1 90
/. ". %oJttlinRcr .2 30
ltr. Jesse Ranasburgh ......-..,.... u %
Or James Laws --.---.-,.....-.... l9 90
Allen E. Hill 4 o.
Charles NcGee Observation-Disclosures. 90
u n. +. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! %
Happy Days Observation-Disclosures. ~
". HuidekoDer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Miss Gertrude >. Wcodin ........... %
y. =. Howell .-...--.................. 90
q. L. Nicholson Observation-Disclosures. 8 %
Miss Elizabeth Classon -.........-... 10 90
II. l. Armiss 5 0G
FreGErick V. Abbott, l.. S. A 80. "
a. Maud Barbour ............ rs
Miss Naomi Baker Observation-Disclosures.
Judge n. b: Browne ................. 90
Mrs. G. M. Campbell ............... 90
Mrs. ". Z. Carr Observation-Disclosures. o.
Mrs Charlotte II. Crocker .......... co
Anton Ebcrly Observation-Disclosures. %
John JOY Edison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
f. a. Ellis ........-.................. co
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
At Leading Hotels.

Other Washington visitors who have
Registered at leading hotels during the
week are.
Elwood-E. A McIntire and wife, Miss
|hfaud T. Porter Mrs. r. c. Eisenberg
clarendon-Miss Irene Sterling. Mrs
II D. Linton. Mrs A. ]. Danner
Majestic-H. H. Leach, Mrs E. Wag-
her. Mrs NJ B. Brown, Edward Nc
srollom II Wright. Miss Hathaway
Wright
Jackson--Mrs. j. A Pearce, M J.
Scott. II. w. Huntley. Miss E. A. Trail.