davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

SUPPLY PIPE BROKEN = The
supply pipe at the fountain at tho
corner Of Main aud Pixies Peak ave.
nue was burst this morning but was
put in repair by Water Commissioner
Lloyd.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

AZ Proctor's you will nnd sssort
mont Of boys knee pants suits. 6lt
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

W. O. Aoker delivers ooal oil an
gasolins daily 20 all parts Of the city
Ea .
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Masters studio. not cheapest bu,
the best. 53.6,
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

It pays TO advertise your wants ii
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Boys knee pants suits at Prootor's.
64tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Proctor ssl,s boys ksss pants suits.
6ltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
FOUGHT MEN LIKE A TIGREss.
Woman Alleged to Be Fake Medium
Sensationally Exposed.

Calvert Berwick, a native of Virginia,
caused sensational exposure OF a ''materi-
alizing medium in the latter's apartments
in New York. In the midst of a seance in
a crowded room the medium, woman
weighing 300 pounds, was dragged Shrek
ing from her cabinet and tossed into the
center of the circle of dupes,
She fought like trapped tigress. Fur
niture was smashed, men knocked down
and glass broken before the woman and
her husband were finally Subdued. Then
three gas jets were lighted and the medium
was found gasping in the center of the
room clad in a mass of gauze, coated with
paint Half her spiritual garb and her
headpiece were in the possession of Ber-
wick.
According to the Virginian his mother, a
resident of New York, has lost thousands of
dollars in investments made through the
advice of the spirits and Berwick stated
that he intended to prosecute, criminally
and civlly, the medium responsible for the
losses.
tional and complete ever made. Berwick's
cousin, Harrison Grindley, was with him
at the seance and struck light while the
fight was going on IN the cabinet. Imme-
diately half a dozen or more confederates
attacked the two interlopers
They were fioored In quick succession and,
after great effort, the woman was dragged
into the light, About her hung mass of
cheap cheese cloth literally smeared with
the phosphorescent paint. while a remark
able looking headpisce had been torn away
by Berwick. It was found to consist Of
the top of an old felt hat, with the brim cut
off. around which had been wound yards
of the cheese c1oth.yff
A piece of old, silk had been cut and sewed
to form a mask, for the face This was
just transparent enough to give the out
line of the features beneath.
tinkling music box which had been
wound up just before, played Peace Abide
with Thee" during the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY.
No Particular Brands Adopted, but All
Must Come Up to Snecifca+ions


INQUIRIES are received almost daily by
the Navy Department from individuals
asking whether the department. has adopt-
ed exclusively particular system of wire
less telegraphy for use in the naval serv-
ice or whether it has adopted exclusively
as standard for naval use certain partic-
ular brands of proprietary materials oils.
provisions. manufactured articles. machin-
cry, tools, etc.
For the information of the public the
Secretary of the Navy desires it to be I'M
derstood that no particular system of
wireless telegraphy has been exclusively
adopted by the Navy Department. 1t now
has in use instruments of the Iodpe-Muir
head, FeSsenden. Rochefort American-De
Forest and Telefunken systems. Nor has
1t adopted proprietary articles of any de-
scr1ption for exclusive use in the naval
service
In procuring supplies for the naval serv-
ice it is the policy of the department to es-
tablish standard specifications, and any
supplies submitted by any responsible and
legitimate bidder in answer to the adver-
tisements of the department which come
up to the standard of these specifications
are considered in competition with other
bids of the same character, after which
the award is made to the lowest satisfac-
tory bidder.
The Secretary states that any person,
firm corporation advertising goods or
manufactures as being the standard eXclu-
sively adopted for naval use is deliber-
ately misleading the public. Lately, in
several instances, the department has had
occasion to notify persons responsible for
such advertising that unless it was with
drawn they would suffer the penalty of be-
ing deprived of further business with the
Navy Department.
1t is the policy of the department to pro-
hibt naval officers or employees from Civ
ing testimonials to the supplies or ma
terial used by the naval service, or making
public the reports of results of official
tests of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

to stand scant pickings or a long season
OF bad weather when it has not much but
You know the camel can live on its hump
for some time. so they say, and l know
mighty we'll you can't starve a buffalo as
long as he has any hump left to draw
on. Now. the same thing is true to GER
tain extent with the fat-tailed Persian
sheep. l have some of them and l arm
trying cross breeding them with the strain
we want on the range. OF course, 1t Is
long, hard work, and l can't claim that we
have results yet but I have been able to
do something In that line. If We can get
the sheep that we want and in addition
one that carries reserve stock Of fat
around with him, he will be able to weather
out bad winters and dry seasons that would
kill off flock of ordinary range sheep.
The man who can produce a thoroughly
good breed of range sheep will be more
or less of public benefactor, and when
We see what has been done in breeding
race and dray horses up from the wild
scrubs they had to start with it seems to
me there is no reason why we should hot
be able to do great deal with Sheep
Agricultural Departments Views.
Mr.. Jones is well known at the Agricul-
tural Department, where he has already
done good deal of business, but some
of the scientists there look rather ask
ance at his tackling the Persian sheep prob
lem. One of the experts who has himself
done good deal with sheep breeding said:
1 don't want to decry any practical work
that is looking in the right direction, but
tell you l should be rather shy of mix
ing the Persian sheep with any good es-
tablished native breed. The fat tail is
an awtully raw. coarse animal and while
that fat tail is said by travellers to be a
great delicacy, / think it very questionable
whether the Persian blood is what we
want mixed with our good range sheep"
Another of the scientists said: II know
Mr. Jones personally and he Is a good prac-
teal man. But hybridizing is a difficult
business and ii is hard to say how any
given line of experiment is going to work
out l have not yet heard ANYTHING def
mite about this Montana experiment, and
can't pass Judgment on it, but the man who
hyDr1dlzes to produce an improved breed
either of sheep or flowers has long, hard
road before him, and the great difficulty
with the public is that it is too prone to
peleve thing has been accomplished
merely because 1t hears that some one is
trying to do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
OBJECTS TO PRINCE HENRY.
Protest by President of Alsace and
Lorraine

Special Cablegran to The Evening Star.
PARIS, March I'm Sansboeuf. presi-
dent of the Federation of Alsacians and
Lorrainers in France and her colonies
has Just addressed to the Matin an indig-
nant protest against the approaching
visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, who is
said TO have accepted Baron Van Zuy-
lens invitation to attend the race for the
Gordon Bennett cup. In the course of his
remarks NJ. Sansbouef argues that 1t Is not
a German, but Germany herself who will
come to France in the princes person, and
remarks that although there are, perhaps,
people who will deem this perfectly natural.
he and his friends wish to proclaim their
opinion that ii is absolutely monstrous
Germans, whether ambassadors or trades
men, have been courteously treated since
the war, but this is not the point.
1t is very different when a member of the
imperial family comes to Paris. NJ Sans
bouef goes on to enumerate some of the
delicate attentions which the kaiser has
shown to France and which he certainly
does not appreciate, and he concludes with
the expression of the hope that Prince
Henry will reconsider the position, and will
decide on remaining in Germany. OF Ho-
henZollern courteSieS he will have none.
This protest is somewhat of an anachronism
when the cordial relations which have so
long existed between the two countries are
borne in mind. Frenchmen and Germans
buried the Ratchet years ago, as was re-
vealed, among other examples, by the host
of Teutons who came to Paris during the
last exhibition. and also by arguments,
which were so fashionable In the French
press at one time, to the effect that the two
countries could we'll combine their arms
when their colonial interests were at stake
Union with Germany. on more than one
occasion, would have been by no means
unpopular here. II is true that in theory
France still remembers, the lost provinces
but We have only to turn to recent demon
STATIONS of the socialist party, which Is so
strong in this country, and to NJ. Joures
to understand what this ex-
actly implies NJ. Sansboeuf and his friends
may object, but If Prince Henry of Prussia
likes to come here he will in all probability
have no reason to repent his confidence in
Gallo good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

university had swallowed the Institute.
8. 1t is feared that the proposed alliance
Is the first step toward an absolute mer-
ger. under which the most famous tech
biological institution in the country wiA
disappear and become a mere department
in a great university.
4. The classes of students attending the
two institutions are essentially different in
character, habits of work and social Gus
toms. As a rule the students at the "Teck'
work much harder than those at Cam
bridge and have very much more to do.
They are engaged in mechanical and tech
meal study, which does not permit of some
of the social advantages which the ordin-
airy college university student enjoys,
and it Is feared lest such habits. for which
the students of Boston ''Teck' have been
famous. might be affected by the more
leisureiy atmosphere of Cambridge.
Harvard's Medical School.
Harvard University is building up a great
medical department just at present Five
beautiful marble buildings now being erect
ed on Huntington avenue will be finished
and ready for use by next year. They are
paid for by the munlhcence of j. Pierpont
Morgan, who has contributed 81 800 600;
John D. Rockefeller, 81. 100000; Mrs. Coils
p. Huntington, $25O,O0O, and others smaller
amounts. Surrounding these buildings will
be the finest group of hospitals in the
world, and the whole will be a combina ton
OF hospitals and colleges that is unsur-
passed anywhere. The university corpora
ton bought the land and sold sections of 1t
to the trustees of the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. the Infants Hospital, the Children $
Hospital, and to the trustees of the estate
of the late Peter Brigham, who left a
legacy Of several millions of dollars to en-
dow general CHARITY hospital for the peo-
pie of Boston. The estate Is now in friend
ly litigation for the purpose of clearing up
some technical defects and avoiding all pos
sibility OF controversies in the future. The
lower courts have construed the will &C
cording to the wishes of the trustees, but
In order to make assurance doubIy sure.
they have appealed to the Supreme Court
of the United States for final opinion. A
meantime the site has been made ready
and the architects have been preparing the
plans SO that the work of construction
may commence as soon as the decision is
rendered. '---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Colors Birds Don't Like.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Red will annoy a turkey cock as much
as bull. but sparrow will not let 1t dis
turb its mind But if one firts blue rag
in front of a Gagged sparrows eyes he will
go frantic with disgust Sparrows and lin
nets too, will refuse food offered them on
a piece of blue paper and dislike the ap-
pearance of any one wearing a blue dress.
Medium light blue affects them most and
blue serge they scarcely mind at ALL
Thrushes and blackbirds object to yellow
but will use red or blue dried grasses left
about their haunts to build the outer layers
of their nests. Yellow grasses they will
not use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
MAY MEET MONDAY.
Session of Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee Postponed.

A quorum of the Senate committee on In
terstate commerce did not appear at the
meeting called for yesterday to decide upon
a program for hearings on railroad rate leg
isiation An adjournment was taken sub
ject to the cali of Chairman Elkins. with
the expectation that there will be a meet
ing Monday. There was an informal dis
cussion as to whether the hearings should
begin at once while the Senate is consid-
ering the Santo Domingo treaty or be post
poned until the middle OF. April, but moth
ing conclusive was determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
SHEEP FOR DESERTS
Buffalo Jones' Novel Expert
ment in HerdiDg.
NEW TYPE DESIRED
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
CRITICIsEs THE WORK
Present Conditions in the Yellowstone
National Park-Big Game
Increasing.

buffalo Jones, one of the first men in
America to recognize the necessity for pre-
serving the native American bison, and the
first man to experiment in crossing the
wild strain with tame cattle, has been in
the city for some days, taking in the in
auguration and transacting business with
the Interior Department as well as pre-
pairing to further carry on his hybridizing
experiments in search for the ideal strain
OF desert sheep. Jones is now game war
den of the Yellowstone Park, and thus reg
ularly connected with the government, but
he still maintains big ranch in Montana
where he has a good-sized bunch of buff
falos and "cataloes." as the cross strain
is called, and where he is now going in for
sheep breeding with something in view be-
side merely making money out of wool and
mutton
Buffalo Jones, as he is popularity
known. is on the wrong side of
fifty by some years, but like most
men of the far west he does not
furnish much support to DIR. Oslers
theory. His face is scanned and wrinkled
as thoroughly as a long hard lifetime of
outdoor living under varying conditions
can make it, His hair is grizzled and his
short and distinctively American-cut bunch
of chin Whiskers matches it in color. But
his hand has the grip of unrelaxed muscle
man under forty instead of far beyond it.
In fact. it was not long ago that he roped
full-grown mountain lion and brought
it into camp, and that is not the work of
a superdnnuated human being by any
means.
Killing Mountain Lions.
Mr.. Jones says that the game in the PARK
is on the increase despite such poaching
around the edges of the great domain IS
the government is powerless to wholly SUD-
press. Another enemy of the hoofed and
horned residents of the park-and they con-
stitute the real game from the viewpoint
Of the authorites-is the mountain lion, and
this pest is being thinned out or at least
Kept in check. Jones says he has killed
thirty-tiVe of the big cats in the past year,
and he had some skins with him, brought
or. as presents to his friends in the east,
that seemed TO indicate the climate of the
park agrees with the lions. Two of the
skins measured almost nine feet from tip
&c tip. and We're, as he casually remarked,
pretty nearly as big as a brindle calf
though whether bFindle calves are a diff
fefent size from other colors he did not
pause TO explain.
That the game in the great park has
gotten remarkably tame, under the prolsc-
ton Of the park guards, was shown by
bot of photographs that the game warden
had in his pocket. There was band Of
twenty or thirty big-horns, sna d at a
range of not more than forty let. and
the big-horn outside the park is one os the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Scientific Sheep Breeding.

The buffalo, now practically extinct else
elk and mule deer Craze almost up to the
verandas of the big Park Hotel, while the
bears come down and forage for scraps
around the kitchen and scorn to trouble the
tourist If the tourist does not interfere~witb
them. Indeed. it is on record that not very
long ago 4 big grizzly came in and under
took to help the clerk run the hotel. There
was not room enough in the Office or on
that floor either for the clerk and the bear
but none wanted TO kill the old ruffian so
they turned the hose on him and elected
him, wet and ruffied and thoroughly dis
gusted with hotel accommodations.
But the chief interest in Mr.. Jones work
Just now lies not much in helping pre-
serve the game in the park as in his sheep
breeding over his own ranch. In this
connection he said: Il am only working in
the direction think the breeds ought to take
j don't claim that / have reached any
startling results yet, but there are certain
things in sheep breeding that need doing
and L am trying to help along in my own
way. | see no reason that we shouldn't de-
velop n breed of desert sheep particularly
fitted for sparse ranges. We want good
wool and mutton sheep combined, and /
think l am getting that with Il cross of
merinos and shropshires. 1t would be a
long story to go into all the details of the
very far yet. But | have had some fine
crosses in the wool and mutton line and we
ought to do better in the future.
Want Reserve Fat.
But what / am looking forward to is
getting a sheep that while it has the good
qualities in w~ni and meat will t,e able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Dressy Waist for Nice Occasions.

2l53-In this season of suits, when skirt
and coat of the same material are so popu-
lar, the pretty odd waist to be worn with
it is quite as much a matter of concern as
the suit itself. When there are social duties
demanding moderate dressiness the pretti-
est waist for the occasion is one with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

In the German town of Biebrich balconies
are to be specially taxed and the proceeds
devoted to the improvement of the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Set of Short Clothes for a Child

2'22-Our illustration gives a three-niece
set OF short clothes for a little tot lust
beginning to tread the thorny road of life
AS mothers in general consider it a labor
or love to fashion with their own fingers
these early garments of the little ones we
give these simple and comfortable models
to assist her. The little dress NAV he
made of lawn, nainsook, pongee or of linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

.MOlllts. hiSS Lhdiy
Moore, Miss Mary
Morgan. Mrs Ann
r Morgan, Miss Carrie r
Morgan, Mrs G
Morton, Miss Marie
|, Moses, Mrs A n
Mules. Mrs Agnes
Majors, Miss L L
Newell. Mrs E NJ
Nantz, Mrs + C
Newton. Miss Emma
Nunly. Miss Lumina
Olden. Miss Annie
Owen, Miss Annie
Page. Miss Florence
Palmer, Mrs ] p
Parker, Miss Mary
Patten. Mrs Elizabeth
l. Patterson, Alice
Patterson, Miss Leila
Patterson. Mrs Ida
Patton. Margaret f
Peck. Mrs Alice
Perez Il, Miss Louise
Perrin. Mrs p J
Phillips. Mrs Carrie
Phillips. Mrs George W
Pitman. Mrs J +
Place. Miss Rose N
Posey, Miss Ethel L
Poshy, Mrs Mamie
Potter, Mrs Louise
Potter, Mrs NJ
Pratt, Miss Donnie
Pratt, Mrs Maggie
Ouisenbery. Miss Amor
Rafferty,. Ogden Mrs
Raymond. Mrs Frank K
Reedy, Mrs Frances E
Regain, Miss Margie
Rettig. Mrs L J
Richards. Miss Bell
Richardson, Miss r
Richardson. Mrs Thomas
Richmond. Mrs c A
Riley, Mrs Naude
Rives. Mrs Ella
Robson, Miss Bessie
Robertson. Miss Julia
Roberts. Miss May
Robinson, Mrs Grace
Robinson. Miss Mary l.
Robinson, Mrs Sam A
Robinson. Miss Sophia
Rodrick. Mrs Ella NJ
Rolls, Mrs Josephine
Rosenberg, Miss Dixie
Gould
Rousseau, Mrs Charlotte
Roy. Miss Sue f
Russell. Mrs W G
Sampson. Mrs Boady
Sawyer. Mrs Eula
Schaarmann. Miss f @
Scrimger. Miss May
Searcy, Miss Florence
Sheet, Miss Mary
She'll. Miss NJ A
lShewbridge. Mrs Walter
Shipman. Mrs C A
Shreve. Mrs T. NJ
Simpson. Mrs Lizzie
Sims. Miss Annie V
Shines. Mrs Derny
Slater. Mrs Annie
Slaymaker. Mrs d
Smith. Miss ID Z
Smallwood, Miss Julia
Smith, Mrs Florence
Smith. Miss Frances
Smith, Mrs Katie B
Smith, Miss Mamie 10y
Smith. Mrs Susan (2)
Smith. Mrs Susie
Snellings. Miss Susie
Snyder, Miss Jno
Spielman. Mrs Hannah
Spokane. Mrs L n
Sprigs. Jennie
Springer. Miss Christine
Springirtb. Miss Marie
StackmaE. Mrs Minnie e
Stadler, Miss Theresa
Stanton. Miss Pearl
Stearns. Mrs Jane Palmer
Stearnes. Mrs l. p
Steele. Mrs Anna B q
Mrs X A
Stern. Mrs Charles
Stephens. Miss Henrietta
Stevenson. Miss Josephine
Stewart, Miss Annie
Stewart, Miss Annie P
Stewart. Mrs John
Stone. Mrs William q
Sullivan, Mrs Mary
Summer, Mrs 8 L
Swadley, Miss Lucy
Swedberg, Mrs Blanche
Tate, Miss Elvira
Tate, Miss Ruth
Miss Fannie
Mrs Norak
Taylor. Mrs Rosie
Terry. Mrs Maggie
Thomas. Miss BERTHE
Thomas. Mrs Eva
Thomas, Mrs Lucy
Thomas, Miss Mabel
Thomas, Miss SaHie
Mrs Ada
Thompson, Mrs SalIie
Thompson. Sadie
Thornton, Miss Addie
Thornton. Miss Mary
Thornton. Miss r
Finder, Mrs Brittle
robin. Miss Mary J
Todd. Mrs NJ @ |
coIiyer, Miss Bertha
coIliver. Miss Willie |
rOwnse1d Miss Esther
rrAna0n1. Mrs J
fucker, Mra Mary
Eurley, Ar1sM q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

shyest members OF the deer or goat fam
.lIes. They have been hunted almost 10
extinction in the states so that the me re
sight Of one out Of rifle range means days
OF hard stalking, and 10 really shoot them
one has to get into the almost untraversed
mountain ranges of Mexico or up in che
northwest clear across the Canadian line
But IN the park they trot fearlessly along
past the camera almost like a flock of tame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

LAD
Adams, Mrs NJ l.
Adams, Miss Nerona
Addison, Mrs Annie
Ainsworth, Mrs Mary
Alexander, Mrs Perry
Alexander, Mrs Sophia
Allen, Mrs A Al
Allen, Mrs Eliza
Allen, Mrs Mollie
Armstrong. Miss Lillian
Bailey, Mrs Emma r v
Bailey, Mrs Ida
Baker, Mrs Pracilia
Baldwin. Mrs Harry
Bankerd, Miss LamOra(2
Barker, Miss Sallie
Banks, Miss Ella
Barron, Mrs Hale
Rarrows, Miss Eliza A
Bashaw, Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, Mrs Maria
Bayard, Miss Zilla
Baylor. Miss Clara
Beeber, Miss Julia NJ
Bedford, Mrs Frank
Bell, Mrs Ella
Bell, Mrs Henry G
Bell, Mrs Mary
Benson, Miss Malvina
Boyer. Miss Minnie @
Blackman, Mrs Sallie
blanchard, Mrs Flora @
Bloom. Miss Eva
Boarman. Mrs Annie
Bodge. Mrs e ]
Boothly, Mrs ] 8
Bowie, Miss GeOrgiana
Bowie. Mrs Adelaide
Boyd. Mrs NJ
Boylan, Miss Rose
Bradley, Mrs L
Bradley. Mrs Rancy
Bradshaw, Miss NJ II
Brady, Miss Josephine
Brady. Miss Mary
Brandt. Miss Ella
Bright, Miss Carrie
Brine. Miss G
Bristien, Miss G
Brodnat. Miss Jennie
Brooks, Miss Ether
Brown, Miss Emma
Brown, Mrs Jennie ~
Brown. Miss NJ
Brown, Miss Maggie
Brown, DIR Mary l.
Browne, Miss Margaret
Browns, Mrs Martha
Brubeck, Mrs Dora B
Bryant, Miss Annie
Buckboltz. Miss Leanol
Buckley, Mrs NJ f
Burke, Miss Ellen 8
Brunette, Miss Hattie
Burville, Miss Susie
Frances
Bush, Miss Therese
Bushea. Mrs Augusta
F:utterfield. Mrs + w
Byrd, Hattie
Cable, Miss Ida
Galloway, Miss Martha
Calvert, Mrs Bette X
Cambell, Miss Jennie
Campbell, Miss BERTHE
Campbell. Miss Catherin
Carbon. Miss E F ] (2)
Carrie. Lucille
Carlin, Charlotte E
CARMEL. Mrs Sadie
Carpenter, Mrs. Dora J
Carpenter, Mrs Ada
Carpenter, Mrs Mary A
Carroll, Mrs G W
Carter, Miss Annie
Carter, Miss Bette
Canthorne, Miss NJ d
Cavanagh, Mrs NJ
Chapman, Miss Anna
Chanty. Mrs N
Chase. Miss c J
Chase. Mrs Helen
chatham, Miss Ada
Chestnut, Miss Ada E
Clabby, Miss Catherine
Clark, Mrs Emma
Clark, Mrs Maggie
Clark. Miss Philomena
Clarke, Miss Adrieta Rit
Clarke. Miss G
Coakley, Mrs ] w
Coale, Miss Anna
Colby, Mrs Edward
Cole, Mrs Alice
Ceilings. Miss May
Colman, Miss NJ A
Conner. Miss IneZ
Cook, Mrs Mary
Cooney, Miss Winifred
Cooper, Mrs Annie
Cooper, Mrs Ella
! Cooper. Mrs f Fl W
Coory. Mrs Augusta G