davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

The Washington Street Railway stocks
We're the leaders in the trading on the
local exchange today, with prices tend
ing to a higher level. Of the preferred
over 1000 shares were sold, the price
ranging from $40 to So, and the closing
figures being $40 bid and S51a asked.
an advance of q. The common stock
sold from 2S to 2S9s, IDS shares being
traded in, a gain of nearly a point The
closing was 2S14 bid and 2S19 asked
Capital Traction also was higher, SELL
ing at 143siG144, for four 20-share and
one 25-share lots. and closing at 1929 bid
with I441s as the offering.
Thirty-five shares of National Safe
Deposit were sold, % at $780, and 10 at
1874
Washington Loan and Trust advanced
points in the bid and asking, the fig
ures being 21912 and 90, but no stock
was sold
Union Trust and Storage was active
at a notable advance, 80 shares selling
at 120, 10 at 1905, and 10 at 12oas, the
closing figures being 120A bid and 121A
asked
Five shares of American National
Bank sold at 10.
Mergenthaler sold at 1912 for ID shares.
Lanston was 1212 bid and 123s asked
without any trading.
Greene Copper was a Scant fraction
higher, 100 shares selling at 2624.
Two Or three scrap lots of Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat sold at 24S.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
ROAD
BILL is NOW UP
Senator Martin Secures It's Considera-
tion-Made Previous
Effort

The Great Falls ana Old Dominion
crcsstown railway bin was before the
Senate this afternoon
AS soon as the routine morning BUSH
ness was declared at an end by Presi-
dent pro tenn. Frye. Mr. MSrtin Of
Virginia was recognized and asked
unanimous consent to take up the bill
for immediate conside- alton
Mr. Burrows of Michigan objected.
Mr. Martin then moved TO proceed to
the consideration Of the bill. which
could be done by majority vote.
President pro tenn. Frye promptly
announced that such a motion WIS no;
in order at that time. while calendar
bills We're under consideration by lnani-
NOUS consent only. He said the motion
would be in order at l o'clock, and Mr.
Martin gave Eotice that he would re-
new his request at that time
| AT l o'clock Mr.. Martin called up tile
bill and asked for the reading of the
bill.
Mr.. Hale was recognized and annoupc-
ed that after the reading of the bill he
desired TO have the reading of the fag-
orable report from the Senate District
committee and would then NOV. to re-
commit the bill to the committee
The clerk than began the reading OF
the bill and report.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
WINTER EATING RUINS sTOMAcHs
Now Is the Time You Need Mi-o-na,'
Says Henry Evans.

Think for moment of the extra
strain you put upon the stomach in
the Winter. The hearty food. the late
supperS, and the lack of exercise and
outdoor life all weaken and strain the
stomach, laying the foundation for poor
health ana suffering.
Chronic stomach troIDles, nervous
irritabiiity, and serious bowel and kid
ney diseases nave often dated from a
week OF extra good living" Nearly
everyone is bothered with more or less
headaches and backaches. furred tongue,
poor appetite, dry. masking cough, heart
burn. spots before the eyes, dizziness,
or vertigo. sleepleSsness, lack of energy.
loss OF flesh or d general weak, tired
feeling.
Now is tbs time when Mi-o-na Is
needed TO repair the rayages and
wastes the hearty eating OF Winter has
caused in the stomach and digestive
system. This is the only known agent
that strengthens the somach and diges-
tive organs. so they can and viii readily
digest whatever food is eaten A Mi-on-a
tablet taken before each meal will re-
move ali irritation. Inflammation. and
congestion in the digestive organs. and
so strengthen them that they will ex-
tract from the food all that goes to
make good. rich blood firra muscle, and
n sound, healthy body
This remarkable remedy costs but 90
cents, and if its use does not restore
your full vigor. vitality and health
Henry Evans, 922 and 92i F Street north
west, one of the best-known druggists
IN this section, viii refund your money.
Cnbounded faith like this deserves your
confidence.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
TRUST COMPANY ELECTS
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of The stockhold-
ers OF the American Security and Trust
Company was held at the company of
nee this morning, and the following di-
rectors were elected:
Milton z. Allies. Charles J. Bell. Henry
r Blount. Samuel S. Burdett. Albert
Carry. William NJ Coates. William V,
Cox, w. Riley Decide Robert Dornan
James r. Fitch, William j. Father
Daniel Fraser, John z. Herrel, George
r HUFF, Henry Hurt. John A Kasson,
George l. Knowles, John P Mclean
Frederick A Miller, Caleb J. Milne
dartln f. Morris, Clarence F. Norment.
crosby s. Noyes, Myron NJ Parker
Robert Portner. Ward Theron Frank A
fandsrIip. Henry Wells, Henry A. VIII
lard, Joseph Wright
me annual report which WAS submit
TED, shows that the gross profits during,
the past year were S345.61 20 and NET
earnings $z09,E:l..4, equal TO about 81
per cent net on the capital stock of the
company.
Al the directors meeting which was
held Immediately after that Of the
stockholders. the officers of the com
pdny We're reelected as follows.
G. J. Bell. president; Henry +. Blount.
vice president; James W WheIpley,
treasurer; James +. Hood. secretary:
WllIlam A. Mckenney, attorney and
trust officer; Albert NJ. Read. general
manager storage warehouse; Ward
Th0ron, auditor; H s. Reesidt assist
rotary; G. A AspinwalI assistant man
ager storage warehouse: Nathan Wilson
n b Browne. counsel: William r Mat
unsly. Joseph X. McCammon, consult
ing counsel.
The election Of directors of the NJ
Company will be held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
TODAY'S MARKET
WELL SUSTAINED
Opened Strong and Ruled
Slightly Higher.
UNION PACIFIC A LEADER
Western Crowd Who Recently Sold
This Stock Take a Turn at
Buying It.
UNION PACIFIC A LEADER

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-The stock
market opened generally strong Bal
timore and Ohio lost y and Amalga-
mated Copper Is, and Pennsylvania
was off nominally, but Union Pacific
ruled u higher Comparatively heavy
dealings in Mexican Natinal preferred
varied from II to per cent Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas preferred was
moderately stronger. United states
Steel ruled Il higher. Reading gained
a maximum of y. After ten minutes
the tone was firm.
In the first hour of business the mar
ket felt, the influence of buying orders
which had accumulated over Sunday,
largely as the result of the develop
ment of decided strength late last
week.
Union Pacific took the lead and rose
Ia per cent sold off slightly but quickly
recovered to top prices Southern Pa
cific was fract;onally strong IN sympa-
thy. St. Paulsgained nearly point and
other strong features Were New York
Central, Louisville, Missouri Pacific, St
Louis Southwestern preferred, and Min
neapolis and st. Louis. There was an
unusual stir in Duluth South Shore and
Atlantic issues at sharp advances.
1n the industrials there was heavy
buying Of An1algamated Copper which
carried II up To rs per cent A reacclor
of y per cent followed but the price
held steady under continued absorption
: Anaconda rose nearly : per cent United
States Steel stocks were little more thar
steady Strength was shown by Ameri
car Smelling and refining Tennessee
Coal and Iron. Sugar, Leather CONNIE on
and Pressed Steel Car
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds strong and active.
The general market was well sustain
led ct noon and close to the highest frac-
TORS of the day The heaviest dealings
Were in Union Pacific, but large orders
in it have been comparatively few. 4
Western crowd who were sellers OF
stocks a week age nave been buyers to.
day all around the room.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
when to Go Home.

From the Button. Ind, Banner
when tired out, 80 home. When YOU
want consolation, go home. When YOU
want fun, go home. When you want To
show others that you have reformed. 20
home and let your family get acquaint-
ed with the fact When you want to
show yourself at your best, go home
and do the act there. When you feel
like being extra liberal so home and
practice on your wife and children first.
When you want TO SHINE with extra
brilliancy go home and light ur the
whole household" To which we would
add, when you have bad cold. go home
and take Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy
and a quick cure is certain. 1t counter
acts any tendency of Il cold to result
in pneumonia. For sale by all drug
sists
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Metropolitan. Railroad "a. . 81. GOGGLES
Capital Traction, 20d143ss, 2Gaf43%, 20G
ia. 20G144. 4d144
Washipgton Street Railway preferred,
5e4S4aa, ,509r54i4, 5GaS4H, 1o0GS4 50aS41s
1901 ST. 1eeGS4, f000S4, 1oodS45s, 50aS4
1a0aSIlS. 5Oas4ss. 25Gsia4, 5oaS5, 5oaS4%.
Washington Street Railway common,
15a2s, 5o02S 5eG2S1A, 500G2Sas, 1oa2SA
1eoG2S2s
National Safe Deposit Company, 15@
1886 I00199, 1001Sl15
Union Trust ana Storage, 10a12o, 100
100 1eSp12ti IGG12oiA 100l205s
American National Bank 5@1T0
Mergentflaler, I0G1911a 50I9l1b
- Greene Copper, I6eG2624.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
aI24S. 2-3I2zS, EsG24S
After eall-Capital Traction, 251143a4.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
4dU5O
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
QUARLES-COOPER BILL
MEETS WITH FAVOR

In n meeting marked with many evil
dences of interest by Senators in the
subject of railroad rebates. the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce chs
morning heard f. p. Bacon. the railroad
statistics expert, who has been giving
his opinions recently before the similar
committee in the House. The commit
to meet again Friday morning.
The basis of Mr.. Bacon-s comments
was the Quarles-Cooper bill While de-
c!aring his belief that il did not reach
every evil complained of, he advocated
its passage as a good start toward the
desired end.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Old Tract Too Small.

Representative Burke said he thought
it an absolute inpossibihty for \ man to
support himself and his family on 100
acres of land. He said man could
raise from 80 TO 100 head o. cattle on go
acres.
Senator Kfttredge followed Mr.. Burke
and emphasized the statement that a
man could not live on 80 acres Of land.
An interesting point was fought out in
the hearing in regard TO restricting sin
gle sons and daughters in ii family to a
half section. The head OF the family It
was proposed, could select 60 acres, and
his single sons and daughters go acres
Without this restriction family in
which there were five grown children
could lay claim 10 3.S40 acres of land.
or six square miles
Senator Gamble said that he would
net object to such provision, although
| the single members of the family might
; marry sorae day, and be inadequa telv
supplied with land.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
LATTER-DAY LuxuRIEs.

Fashionable Physician-You viii have
to give up city life. Mr.. Million
Wealthy Patient-I will travel in Eu-
rope a few years if you say so.
Physician-It would be better for you
TO stay here and conduct a model farm.
Wealthy Patfent-O, I can't afford
that.-New York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
UNACCOMMODATING.

Mr.. Cityfiat readfng: The widow of
that 'commuter' who was killed in the
railroad wreck has been awarded $Go,-
900 DANA ges.''
Mrs. Cityfat: ''There-and I've been
vainly trying to induce you TO move
10 the suburbs for years-you mean
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
HOMESTEAD LAW
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Committee Takes Up Mar
tin Amendment.
ENLARGE SETTLERS HOLDING

the Public Lands Committee of the
House took up the Martin amendment
to the homestead laws this morning and
Senator Gamble. Senator Kittredge, and
Representative Burke spoke in favor of
the measure
The bill provides that after sixty days
from the passage of the law set
tiers in what is known as the Sioux
reservation, South Dakota. be allowed to
enter upon $40 acres instead of $50 acres,
as the law now permits.
The most interesting thing brought
out at the hearing was the allegation
that the PASSAGE of the bill is princi-
pally opposed by the large cattle cwn-
ers. The charge has been made that
the passage of this bill. and similar
ones affecting large tracts in Wyoming
and Colorado, would result in the cat
tie owners gaining possession of i'm
mense tracts of land. 1t has been said
! that the raRchmen would have their
| employees enter upon the lands, and uI-
tinately deed them back to their en-
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Stocks Feel the Influence Of
Last Ueek S Tone Of STRENGTH
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by w. B. Hfbbs & Co., 1913
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
COTTON MARKET
is FEATURELESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Cotton opened
featureless and practically unchanged
from final quotations of Saturday More
of the houses with private wires had
any orders and room traders were not
disposed 10 do much
Liverpool and New Orleans markets
were. unusually dull. Statistics were
bullish. but had little effect on the mar
ket.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Blood is Worthless
UNLESS CIRCULATED.
Health is assured by the new pro-
cess of curing disease.
RELIEF IN go MINUTES

Sick headache. indigestion, loss of
yigor, failing memory. nervousness are
all infallible signs of weakening nerves
and Indicate that your nerves lack rich
blood with which to build up their
broken tissues. DIR. Agnew's Heart
Cure heals and strengthens the heart
and gives 1t the power to send rich
blood coursing through the veins, when
most diseases disappear as by magic
1t relieves heart disease in 80 minutes
and is a wonderful cure. Il
DIR. Agnew's Ointment Cures piles in one
TO three days. 35c.
Sold by MODERN DRUG CO.,
III Eth St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

ANNUAL REPORTING. the under
signed, being the president and a ma
FIREPROOFING COMPANY. hereby
certify that the capital stock of the said
company IS s20O0es, and that the pro-
portion thereof do &C actually paid in with
the present existing debts of this cor
poration amo1nt to nothing
N NEIrLETOM. President: A. 3. NET
FIMPER. Trustee; CHAS. d. WATER
BuRY. Trustee; CHAS. P RAVEN
BURG, Trustee: b. G HAMILTON,
Trustee ]. Alvred B. Nettleton, presi-
dent of the Carbide Fireproofing Com
pany, do solemnly swear that + have
read the foregoing report OF this com
pany. and To the best of my knowledge
therein therein stated are true ALVRED b.
NET"TLETON. Sworn and subscribed
10 before me the 10th day of January,
1885. (Scal) JOHN T. BLAKE Notary
Public for Cook county. nj nv COM.
mission expires Dec. ~ 1908. 1t
STATEMENT OF THE INCA DREDG-
ING COMPANY-We the president aud
q ma jority of the board of trustees Of
the Inca Dredging Company a cOrnora-
ton organized under the laws OF the
that the authorized capital stock Of
said company is one million dollars
Isl 600, of which one million dollars
Isl 0G0, 900 has been paid in and That
there are no debts of said company. w
M KELLY. President: MARIE
KELLY. c. CT DRUM, CHARLES W
PIMPER, CHAS. p RAVENBfJRG
State of New York, county of New
York, IS: Clark @. Drum. being duIv
sv orr, deposes and says that he is see
rotary OF the Inca Dredging Conp,nX
u corporation organized under tie laws
of the District of Columbia. and that
the facts stated in the above ccrtificate
are true 20 the best of his knowledge
and belief. (Signed) CLARK G. DRTTM
Subscribed and sworn before me this
9TH daH OF January. 1905 (Seal1
(SignedD Fl. b. BRADBURY. Notary
Public Kings county. N. Y C'ertificata
| filed in New York county. 1t
STATEMENT OF THE PACTETC
DREDGING COMPANY-We the presi-
dent and a majority of the board of
trustees of the Pacific Dredging Com
pany, Il corporation organized under the
laws Of the District of Columbia. do
hereby certify that the authorized cant
/ tai stock Of said company is one million
dollars Isl 100000, Of which one million
dollars Isl ,G00000l has been paid in. and
| (Signed) WALTER H MILLER, Presi
dent: (Signed) c. q. DRUM. (Sjpned)
WARREN l. LEE. CHARLES "
PIMPER. CHAS. p. RAVENRURG
State of New York. county OF New
York, IS: Clark G. Drum, being i,1Iv
rotary of the Pacific Dredging Com
pany, a corporation organized under the
laws Of the District of Columbia. and
that the facts stated in the above GER
tificate are true TO the best of his
knowledge and belief. (SigneO CLARK
G. DRUM. Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 5th d9y of January. 1905
(Seal) Fl B. BRADBURY, Notary
Public. Kings county, N Y. Certificate
nled in New York county 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

Swift 81 Co.'S sales of fresh beef week
pound.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
LIABILITIES.

Liabilities other tnan those ABOVE
stated, municipal tax reserve. :. LOO
Total 2,ss1. go %
City of Washington. District of Columbia. IS:
I. CLARENCE CORSON, cashier Of the
above named bank, do soiemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief
CLARENCE CORSON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day OF January, 1905.
c. E. SLAYBAUGH. Notary Public.
Correct-Actest:
CHARLES B. BAILEY.
WILLIAM E. BARKER
ALBERT F. FOX
BENJAMIN w. GUY.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON,
JOHN MITCHELL, Jr-r
b. FRANCIS SAUL.
ORREN C. STAPLES.
GEO. W. F. SWARTZELL,
JOHN A. SWOPE.
BRAINARD H WARNER.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

STATEMENT OF TIE ECUADOR
DREDGING COMPANY-We. the presi-
dent and a majority Of the board of
trustees of the Ecuador Dredging Com
pany, a corporation organized under the
laws of the District Of Columbia, do
hereby certify that the authorized CAPT
lion dollars 81, 900, 00o). of which one mil
lion dollars Isl COG, oc0) has been paid in.
and that the present existing debts OF
the company amount to $4,000. JOHN
W. POSTGATE, President; GEO. w
MABIE. c.. @. DRUM, CHARLES ".
PIMPER. CHAS. p RAyENBURG-
State of New York county OF New
sworn. deposes and says that he Is sec
rotary of the Ecuador Dredging Com
pany, a corporation organized under the
laws of the District of Columbia. and
that the facts stated in the above GER
tificate are true TO the best OF his
knowledge and belief. fSigneO CLARK
G. DRUM Subscribed and sworn 70 be-
(SeaLl (Signedl H. B. BRADBURY,
Notary Public, Kings county, n. Y. Ger
tificate filed in New York county 1t
STATEMENT OF THE QUITO
DREDGING CONPANY-We, the presi-
denl and a majority OF the board OF
trustees OF the Quito Dredging Com
pany. corporation organized under the
laws of the District of Columbia do
hereby certify that the authorized CAPT
tai stock of said company is ore mil
lion dollars Isl, O09 900. of which one
milton dollars Isl, 0o0,0 o0) has been paid
in, and that the present existing debts
of the company amount 10 S211-2l. JAS
G. LYNCH, President; CLARK G;
DRUM, ANNA r. BLAKE, CHARLES
W. PIMPER. CHAS. P. RAVENBURG-
State of New York, county of New
York S.: Clark G. Drum, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is see
rotary of the Quito Dredging Company,
a corporation organized under the laws
of the District Of Columbia, and that
~l..z .1.rexr 49, <Sf.<ar "a
are true 10 the best of his knowledge
and belief (Signed} CLARK G. DRUM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of January. 1893 (Seal
(Sfgned) H B.. BRADBURY. Notary
Public, Kings county, N Y Certificate
filed in New York county. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
BANKING BY MAIL.
Home Building Association

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1t viii accommodate you Tor building buy
ing. or improving home. or for Investment
and need money. Call on the undersigned for
for loans from agents solicited.
GEO. w LINKINS. VIM II. WETZEL.
Pres. SOC 18th ST. NV Sec, 2IS5 II St nv
A. S. TAYLOR, E. S. WESCOTT
v.Pres.. I40s F 81. NV, Treas. 1907 Pa. aY. NV
de9-9St-exSu
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Cattlemen Oppose Bill.

He went on to say that the cattle
kings We're opposed 20 the bill If set
tiers were permitted to go upon the land
in large numbers, their small herds of
cattle would ultimately drive out the
big ranches"
Representative Needham asked Sena-
tor Gamble if he did not think it would
be feasible TO provide that it would not
be lawful for a settler TO ALLEVIATE his
claim for five years.
The Senator replied that he would not
Ike to see such a provision made. 1t
would work hardship upon the settler
who desired to dispose Of his property
IN good faith
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Columbia National Bank,

OF WASHINGTON
At Washington. N the District OF Columbia
at the close of business January II, 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Would Not Be Benefited.

Senator Gamble said that the cattle
owners would not be benefited in the
least by the proposed law, and that
they Were opposing IL
He went on to say that the sole OBJ
ject Of the South Dakota delegation
and the people of the State in advocat-
ing the passage of the hill, was that
they desired to open up that vast track
of land, now almost uninhaDited. to
settlement. He said that there were
over 100000 acres Of land west OF the
Missouri River. The reservation had
been opened since 1889, and so far only
6S7 900 acres have been taken up.
Senator Gamble was asked about the
provision of the bill providing that the
Secretary Of the Interior be empowered
TO withdraw portions of the Territory
fit for irrigation, and If he thought sixty
days was sufficient TO permit the Geo
logical Survey to make repor; on what
land could De irrigated
He replied that he wished to see the
law provided with every safeguard, and
said that he would he satisfied if the
Geological Survey should be allowed
any reasonable time to make its repor:.
We want these lands reserved for the
honest settler, said Senator Gamble.
we want that vast tract of uninhabited
plains occupied, and We do not want 10
make il possible for the land 10 come
into the possession of cattleTnen.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

urer so of circuiatien, -. 12.5ol
Due from L S. Treasurer, other
than so redemption fund. 6.1Ot
Total 2,SS1, AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
AGED MILLIONAIRE !.
TO WED HIS SERVANT
OLD MAN CASTS ASIDE RELIGION
= AND SOCIAL RANK TO MARRY
HIS HoUsEkEEPER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June as
Age, religion and caste were swept
aside at the marriage this morning of
George Baum 20 years old reputed
to be worth half million dollars, Of
191S West Girard avenue, to his for
mer servant, Elizabeth Johnson, IS
years old, which will take place at the
church Of the Gesu, the Rev. Father
Wether officiating.
Mr.. Baum is alretired morocco man.
ufacturer. Even his closest friends
knew nothing of the approaching mar
rlage. With the death of his wife, a
year ago, his friends thought he would
spend the remainder of his years in
single happiness. Mr.. Baum matured
his plans gradually. Several months
ago he began his preparations for
connecting himself with the Catholic
faith, and three months ago was bap
TIED by the clergyman who married
them this morning. His coming bride
| is comely, and began her service dur
ing the lifetime of Mrs. Baum. She
was born in Ireland and has been in
this country twelve years. Since the
death of Mrs. Baum, the management
of the household has rested largely
on her shoulders.
| o.
Until the middle of January the ole
man was member of the firm O
George Baum, morocco and leather
manufacturers, with Offices in Nortl
Fourth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
House, Dance.

II. NJ 81
e Miss Jean Fleming vas hostess at d
house dancell last evening at her home
on First street and Virginia avenue,
given In honor OF her guests, Misses
Grey and McAdam and Mr.. McEwan.
a delightful evening was spent in,
dancing and a delightful luncheon was
served.
y Among the out Of town guests were
the Misses Mccoy, Of, Washington,
DC; Miss Mayme Bennett, of Green's
burg, Pa Miss Jean Hinton, of Char.
louisville, Va; Miss Baldwin, Of Sc
wickley, Pa; Miss Kaufman, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Miss julia 5N1cDon.
aid, Of Pittsburs, Pa. s.E
Miss McAdam will leave this even.
ing for her home In Washington, D.
c., and Miss Grey will return to Al.
bany. n. Y, the latter part Of. the
week. 5.5I5t.