davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Coming Home From Europe.

Mrs. Astor. sr.. is sailing for home
next month. being booked TO leave Cher
boUrg on July "a that is TO say muhc
earlier than she expected when she went
abroad. On her arrival she will go 10
Newport for the months OF August and
September, and much curiosity is felt
as to whether she will entertain the
Waldorf Astors when they go TO New
port. Mrs. Shaw was a frequent guest
at old Mrs. Astor's house in town, and
it remains to be seen whether the friend
ship between the two women will con-
tinue now that they are bound together
by ties Of relationship, Mrs. Waldorf
having become a Grand niece Of Mrs.
William AstOr. the acknowledged
dOyenne of New York society
Others who will shortly return home
from Europe are Mrs. Robert Goelet.
who will leave on her yatch Naharna
Immediately after the IIiel regatta, and
or her arrival here Will go to her villa
at Newport This viii be Mrs Goelet's
first season at Newport in some time.
and will add interest 10 what promises
to be the gayeFt Newport season In
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Homan
and Miss Alice Preston are already on
the ocean, and WI arrive here on Wed
nesday and Mrs. Blair Fairchild is due
tomorrow. and will go at once TO New
port for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

band. and likewise her father. John
Mayer, belongs. The wedding will be a
large one. as the Young people are eK-
tremely popular throughout the MOTHS
town district an deAch has a very lang
list Of relatives and family connections.
Another marriage of the week will be
that of Miss Mary Hopeton Smith,
daughter OF the late Ethelbert Smith,
TO Henry V. Register. of Ardmore. Pa.
The ceremony will take place at Smith
town. L. l.. in St. James Church. to-
morrow. and VIII be The occasion OF a
large gathering of the old families Of
Long Island. to many of which the
bride is related. her mother having been
Miss Emily Lawrence.
Arriving this week from England for
New York are young Waldorf Astor and
his bride. who was Miss Mamie Lang
horne. After visiting her girlhood home
and her father III Virginia, they Will
make brief STAYS at Lenox and eft New
port before returning TO England.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
The Gerrys at Newport.

Everybody at Newport is glad to hear
that the Cerrys are coming back in time
TO spend the season there. When they
went abroad late last month it was fear
ed that like last year they would re-
main abroad until the fall. But now
the news has been received that they
are sailing from Cherbourg on the Glor-
ious Fourth, and viii be at Newport
Just a week later in plenty OF time to
admit Of the old commodore taking part
In the annual cruise of the New York
Yacht Club His steam yacht. the FL
ectra, long the flagship in the squadron.
IS so celebrated for her cuisine. for her
wines and. above all. for generous hos
pitality, that the annual cruise OF the
New York Yacht Club without the FL
eCtra seems like the play of Hamlet
with the Prince OF Denmark missing
from the cast. Newport. too can III af-
ford 10 spare the Gerrys. Mrs. Gerry
entertains there on shore on the same
extensive scale that her husband does
afloat. and with all the commodore's
little eccentricities and oddities. he is
one Of the most popular features OF the
Newport summer colony, and his pres
ence will be az welcome as his absence
last year was regretted.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
DOlNGS IN LOCAL
ORGANIZATIONS

Deputy Great Commander S. S. Eng
lish, Knights OF the Modern Maccabees
of the District. has returned TO the city
from Ludington. Mich. where he has
been in attendance at the great camp
review of the order.
A reception was given him by the
members es the order at Northeast
Temple on the evening OF June 20. The
event WA. inaugurated by an address Of
welcome from Sir Knight Frank T Mur-
ply. OF Fraternal Tent. In responding.
Deputy English presented valuable in
formation in connection with his trip to
Michigan The feature OF the exercises
was in the presentation Of a beautiful
solid silver water pitcher. a gift from
the members IN recognition for his serv-
ices 70 the order In the District. The
presentat ton speech was made by Sir
knight Kuhns. of Modern Tent The
deputy was also the recipient OF large
handsome bouquet Of roses. orchids and
ferns from Sir Knight Bernie Geier, Of
Modern rent The audience was aug
mepted by the presence OF Deputy Great
Commander J. H Junghans. OF Ohio.
who made an address. and by members
from nearby States.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
NEWS

on East Capitol street, in honor OF Miss
Edeline, of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Miller, of A street
southeast. gave a little party IN honor
Of their sons birthday. The little guests
were entertained on the lawn. and many
games were played. Refreshments were
served
The Eastern Branch Gun Club have
arranged for an excellent shooting
tournament. The officers and members
of the club are as follows: G. P. Lohr.
president; H NJ. Hildreth. vice presi-
dent; Harry Etzler. secretary and treas
urer: Mr. McCurey, official Handicapped;
Mr.. Doone, official scorer. and Messrs.
William Wagner. Joseph Hunter, A. R.
Ham. B. J. Mccartney. Daniel Orri-
son, Dr. E C. Varella. Chester Cake.
Joseph Williams. julius EgIon, Sidney
Besselieyer. Sudworth. Arthur Varella.
Done. Byrd. Barber, Bruce, Farnham.
Mrs Walter d. Bowling and daughter.
Edna, Of Pittsburg. are the guests OF
Mrs Dowling's parents. on Tenth street
southeast.
Second Lieut.. w. NJ. Graham. jr,
Twelfth Calvary. has been relieved from
treatment at the general hospital. bar
racks, southeast, and ordered 20 join his
proper station.
Richard o. Marsh aIumnus OF Eastern
High School. and a captain in 'O2. Is
studying engineering IN Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Laurels Hold Social.

The Laurels held a social meeting on
Tuesday evening at 20S Tenth street
southeast, the club geing entertained BY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Delcher. Games
were played. after which refreshments
were served
Miss Nell Miller who has been the
guest of Mrs. FGleberg on East Capitol
street. has returned to her home in
Brooksville. Nd.
A large audience was present at the
Eastern High School on Saturday even
Ing. when the third and foH-tfl year
students presented two fqrces. An
American Girl" and A Proposal Under
Difficulties" Those taking part were
Misses E. NJ. Miller. Blanche Williams.
Priclllia Hardesty, Ellen Moffitt. and
Myrtle King; Messrs. Horace Johnston,
w c. Miller. L. H Sinclair, and Mel
vile P. Esling. During irtermission the
High School Glee Club sang and other
music was furnished by an orchestra un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Potter
The 1. F. F. Club of Capitol HflI met
at tie residence Of Miss Maud Trenollo.
ZIP Fourth street southeast, on Wednes-
day evening. Two new members were
elected A musical number was rem
dered.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
REAL INDIANS.

Cooper does not. 70 be sure. take
quite the cowboy view OF the Indian
and people with smattering of pio-
neering who regard the cowboy IS an
expert in Indians and echo his opinion
that the only good Indian is a dead
one may find him unduly discriminat-
ing- Still. the cowboys chronological ex-
perience is. after all. limited, and the
fronuersman Of recent years has had
to deal not with the Indian OF the time
or Cooper's tales, but with his descend
ants. demoralized by contact with his
cersors. TO say nothing Of the century
OF dishcnor-' Cooper's view is certainly
that the Indian is human. But the fact
which is so generally lost sight Of is
that the noble red man"-the fictitious
character that he is charged with in
yentiag-iS not 20 be found In his Da-ee
In general. he endows the Indian v,ffb
traits which would be approved as au-
thenJc even by the ranchnan the rms
ter or the army officer. His Indians
are In the main epitOmized in Mama
And in the mass the race Is denicrad
pretty much as Hawkeye conceived the
Mingoes of the Mohawk valley and
Lea thel stocking the Sioux of the prai-
rleS- V9rmintS one and all The ex-
cep ions are few. There are the Della
wares. ChingachgoOk and Uncas Con
anchet and the Pawnee Hariheart-
n1Tuiy any others OF importance. And
ire goodness" of these is alwaNs care
tu!ly characterized as sui generis The
dinerenee between their moral gifts. ="
as Leatherstocking often enough points
OUT, ana those OF the white man ls al
ways made TO appear as radical The
most ''idealized" OF them Is SHOWN as
possessing passions and governed bv a
ccde That sharply distinguish him from
white OF analogous superiority to his
fellows Nor is his ability exaggerated
In spite OF special senses, deveioped by
his life in peace and war. his wood
craft and physical prowess. when il
comes 10 the pinch IN any case. his in
feHority to the white man is generally
marked So far from being unrruthrul
idealiZations, Cooper's little group of
good Indians" Is in both quality and
Importance considerably below what A
writer not actuated by the truly realis-
tic purpose which was always his would
be juEtifed in depicting as representa-
tive OF the best specimens of the In
dian race.-From Cooper, by W. c.
Browaell. IN Scribners-
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
KEPT TWO WIVES
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Had One Travelling and One
Stay-at-Home Spouse.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Long-tinle rec
ords for maintaining two wives and Iiv-
ing happily with both appear to have
been broken by Michael J. Fogarty.
who died last week at Plainfield. ". J.
Although the wives had lived within a
couple OF hundred miles of each other
for eighteen years. neither dreamed OF
there being a second claimant to the
wifeship.
Fogarty was a railroad contractor and
did much work for the Pennsylyania-
Much Of the. time he was on the road.
He kept one wife in Jersey CITY most
OF the time and the other in Philadel-
phia- The one from Jersey City usually
accompanied him on his travels. The
Philadelphia wife lived with her hus-
bands aged mother. and il was the
anxiety of the Jersey City wife to have
Fogarty's mother present at the funeral
that led to the meeting of the two
wives
FOEarty and the New Jersey Mrs
FoEarty went to PlainfieId two weeks
ago to visit Mrs. c 3. Lawson. There
he died the day following their arrival.
An attack of acute indigestion was fol-
lowed by a stroke of apoplexy. which
caused death.
Mrs Fogarty. of Jersey City. knew
many Philadelphians with whom her
husband had business, and through
them found her husbands mother. who
went TO Plainfield Sunday with the
Philadelphia Mrs Fogarty. There IL
was learned that Fogarty had married
ana had one son He had married the
Jersey City Mrs. Fogarty eighteen years
ago and had one child who Is dead
Mrs. Fogarty the elder was greatly
surprised by the disclosures. The phil
adelphia wife said before taking her
husband's body to ChurchtoW-n, Pa. for
burial yesterday that she was yery
sorry Tor Jersey City Mrs Fogarty. but
that her own claims were unassaiIsble
MRS; Fogarty. of Jersey City. is pros
trated. and Mrs Lawson is cartn9 for
her From what Philadelphia Mrs.
Fogarty said. 1t is expected that an
amicahle division OF the estate will be
reached. W
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Eastern High Prizes.

Each Of the alumni OF Eastern High
School who graduated from George
town University this year received Wed
ais. Mr.. Sniffin. the Elton prize, in
Greek; Miss Louise Smith the StalIgh-
ton prize. In Latin. and Mr.. Block. the
Gore prize. in parliamentary Law. The
first two named received degrees as hay-
ing passed with distinction
Isaiah Blaine, forty-fiy-e years OF age.
OF So Virginia avenue southeast. was
crushed 70 death under mass of brick
and mortar. while assisting in the work
OF tearing down the church building on
D street TO make room for the railroad
improvements.
The funeral of little Maurice AIcErott.
twelve. years old. who died at his par
east. on Thursday. took place from St.
Peters Catholic Church southeast.
The little power launch. built in this
city. was taken 10 Cumberland's boat
house at the foot o. rinth street. 20 be
overhauled. ready for service as a
pleasure craft t. launch Is a canoe
shaped craft. eigcteen feet long. It IS
an open boat, capable OF carrying eight
or ten persons. 1t is equipped with a
three-horsepower engine. and is expect
ed TO develop a speed of about eight
miles an hour. 1t will be christened the
Renroc. the name OF a club IL Is own
ed by. The members are r. L. Verde.
NJ A. Weller. Frank Guest. J. p. Dieter.
and c. A Shannon. The Renroc will be
used for pleasure cruising on the river
during the summer months.
Daniel Robertson. forty-one years of
age. was taken sick from the use Of
chloroform liniment at his home. Ill
Thirteenth street southeast, Tuesday
afternoon. and was hurriedly taken to
the Casualty Hospital for treatment. He
is better.
The United States Engineers Band
gave a concert at the barracks. south
east, on Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. French and Miss Louise
French, Of East Capitol street, are
spending the summer In MaiIe
Miss Alston entertained at bridge
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Capitol Hill in honor Of her sister and
guest of Norfolk. Va
7 DR.. and Mrs. z. T. Standby. Of LacIede.
| Mo. and DR.. Kate Stanly. of Missouri.
! are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. H.
! Brunner. Ninth street southeast
Mrs. r. F. Luckett. of Seward square
southeast, has closed her home. and left
Tuesday TO spend the summer at Arun-
del on the bay.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Entertained at Bridge.

DR.. and Mrs Fitzsimmons entertained
a number of friends on Wednesday even
Ing at the navy yard. Bridge was play
ed and supper was served at small ia
bles. Among the guests were Secretary
and Mrs. Taft, Captain and Mrs. Lettuce.
General and Mrs Elliott, Mr.. Foss, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Terry. Miss Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch, and Mrs. Eberle.
The sick leave of absence has been ex-
tended one month on account OF illness
OF Capt. c. d. Hunt, Quartermaster.
First Lieut.. Charles T. Leeds. Corps
Of Engineers, has been relieved from
duty AT Boston and ordered to duty with
the Second Battalion OF Engineers, at
the barracks, southeast
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gates. OF iii
First street southeast. lost by death
their infant son Harry on Wednesday
The pupils OF Mrs. Alice KimbaH Nc
Michial gave an interesting recital in
the First Baptist Church on Tuesday.
Mrs. McMichial, Miss Chenoweth, DR..
MIchal. and Mr.. KimbaI.
Mrs. A. F. Dunnington, Of 624 North
Carolina avenue southeast, is visiting
friends In Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
So0t6sasf SliiilgfO1i|
Celebrated Eleventh Anniversary

Martha Chapter. No. 1. o. f. S., cele-
brated the eleventh anniversary of its
institution by an entertainment at the
chapter rooms. Naval Lodge Hall.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. on Wednesday evening.
The affair was inaugurated by a word
of welcome from the worthy patron,
Joseph II. Milans. who was followed
later by Past Matron X y. Harper in
an historical address. This program
was given: Selections from Woodland" ="
by Ladies' Mandolin Club; first maudo-
Inns. Misses Clara Wurdemar, Bessie
Echarts. and Rosalie Dairydimpie; sec
ond mandolins. Misses Clara Wurder-
man and Louise Montrop; guitars
Misses Annie Wurderman and Georgia
Forbes; vocal solo. Charles F. Roberts;
selection. THE Lost Chord" (sudds)
Naomi Chapter Quartet-G. A. Whitaker,
tenor; Miss Josephine T. Gould, So
prano; Mrs. Katie Meanshle. contralto;
Charles s. Hyer. bass; soprano solo.
Mrs. A. Wacker: solo. Master Raymond
Wacker; selection Nordica Mandolin
Quintet: overture. ''Leitche's Cavalier
tSuppe)-Mr. Holt, Miss E. L. Moore,
Mr.. r. A. Hart. Miss Panzy Collin. H
Ernest Gallagher; recitation. Newton E.
Vowels; soprano solo. Miss Josephine T.
Gould; piano solo. Miss Hattie Perrott;
selection, quartet. Upon the conclusion
OF the formal exercises buffet luncheon
was served in the banquet hail
These officers Were elected for the
current year: Mrs Ida Faber, w NJ /;
Joseph II. Milans, w. P; Mrs W. A
Harper. A. M: Mrs. Alice Bass, secre-
tary; Mrs. NJ. f. McCathran. treasurer:
Mrs. Elizabeth Heinline. conductress /;
Miss Ella Luckett, assistant conduc-
tress; Mrs. Mary Galloway. chaplain /:
Mrs Adams. marshal; Miss Hattie NJ.
PeTott. organisti Miss Florence Eliason.
Adah: Mrs. Mary Stru5ei. Ruth: Miss
Annie Wilson. Esther; Mrs. Ellen Rey-
nolds, Martha: Mrs Ida Hofacker.
Electra: Miss Thompson, warder; Frank
McCathrin, sentin f.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Class Night Eastern High.

The annual class night exercises OF
the graduating class Of Eastern High
School were held al thebulldinR on Tues
day evening. An interesting program was
rendered by the students.
The Commissioners have issued orders
that service sewer be constructed along
the north side Of z street southeast. be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
While cooking on a gasoIene stove
Mrs. Gertrude Blush. 217 r street south
east. twenty-siX years OF age. received
severe burns about her head and shoui-
ders. She was taken TO the Providence
Hospital.
Mizpah Council. No g. D. Of A. held
a voting contest on last Friday even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall Mrs. White.
Of 412 / street southeast. won an oak
rocker: Miss Christina Murray. a choco-
late pot. Mrs. Swanson. 701 Sixth street.
a lady's waist; Mrs. F. r. Fugitt. 3l5 l.
street. pillow; Mr.. fseman. A pillow,
Mr. Silzer. a picture; D. J. Courtney. Of
Chevy Chase, a DOYLE: + Wrann. OF
Bals;on, Va, ooylie. and Miss Edna
Bayley. 512 I street a match holder.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
High School Dance.

The final dance of the Episcopal High
School students was given at McBur-
ney's Hall, King and Washington
streets. last Monday evening. The bail
was attended by young people from
Alexandria, Washington, and Seminary
HUI The joint committee elected bv
the societies of the High School to con-
duct the dance was:
Fairfax Society--H z. Bateman. joint
chairman; D. B. Williams. II. NJ. Bowen.
J. H Bowen. c. w. Shields. c. NJ. Bay
lor- Blackford Society-B. L. Howell. F.
w Daniel. r A. Brown, J. T. Burke.
Jr.. n B. Han, and r. Taylor. jr,.
Inc patronesses Of the dance were
Mesdames X W. Barrett. l. NJ Black
FORD, G. l. BoOthe, ". 3. Daingerfeld.
]. S. Douglas. J. F Gafewood 7. :
Greene. Lewis HOOff. d ]. Howell W
Reed G n Smith, and Arthur Snowden.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
A Five-Year-old Pianist.

Mrs w. 9. Smith gave an especially
interesting program on Friday evening
in the North Carolina Avenue Church
southeast, when she presented the most
youthful pianist of the season. little
Elizabeth Ambrose. five years old. She
played Crosby Adams ''BarcaroII." and
Smiths "Pansy Gavotte" very success
fully. The other talented pupils were
large appreciated.
Miss Mamie ]. Martin is spending the
summer months at Towson. Nd. at the
residence OF Mrs. Charles McConns.
Mrs. Sslome TatspauEh. of 437 New
Jersey avenue southeast. is visiting
friends IN Virginia
Miss Blanche Rice. recently TIE guest
OF Miss Nottingham, OF Capitol Hill,
has returned 20 her home IN Massa-
chusetts
Mr. and Mrs Church. Mrs. Gilbert A
Clarke and little son. Of Capitol Hill. left
for trip 10 Baltimore and other points
Mrs. Charles A Mccarthy and little
son, of Seward square southeast, left
Tuesday for the Neller summer home
al Arundel-on-the-Bay
Miss Rose McE1Wee. who has been
visiting Miss Edna Hurst, southeast, re-
turned 70 her home in Wilmington, Del
The Misses Davis, Of North Carolina
avenue southeast. and their guest. Miss
Mildred Kirkwood. OF Pittsburg, are the
guests OF Miss EsteIle Kirkwood. at FL
licott City. Md.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Dafey-Ale Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs Theodore V Ale have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Elsie May. 10
Charles Arthur Duffey. both OF Alexau-
dria- The ceremony Will take place at
the home OF the brides parents, Wolfe
street. on Wednesday. June p.
Mrs. Frank Padgett has left Alexan-
dria for Chicago 10 join her husband,
who is employed IN the Southern Rail-
way Office IN that city
Mrs p. T Yeatman had as her guest
last week Miss Mary Custis Lee
Charles Il. Zimmerman was kept at
his home by illness last week
Mrs. Thomas A Fisher. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Fisher.
in New York city, has returned 70 her
home in -tais city.
r L. Naylor last week left Alexandria
for Philadelphia. where he viii take up
his residence. having secured a position
in a printing ONCE there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Smoot spent
a few days at Old Point Comfort last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII 2. Carne paid a
visit TO ole Point Comfort last week
David T. Chalmers. Of this city. won
the Latin medal at the closing OF Wood
berry Forrest School last week.
Mrs Mary T Wheatley. who has been
visiting Mrs George +. Keegan at
Rocky Mount. y. c. has returned 10
her home in this city
Miss Ruth Bryant was the guest of
Mrs. Guy Ewing in Norfolk last week
Judge Louis G Barley was in Augusta
county on legal business last week
Miss Julia Demaine has returned from
Randolph Macon College and is spend
Ing vacation with her father in this
city
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W Ehrman
have returned from their honeymoon
trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Delaney have returned
from their wedding journey
John T. Boyd paid a visit 70 friends in
Wilmington. Del, last week.
8Ir- and Mrs William Il McCuen
spent few days at Atlantic City last
week
Miss Carry Johnson. Of Charlottesville.
paid visit to relatives in this city las,
week
Charles. the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jones. who has been III with
diphtheria, is out again.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
MOTHER HIVE MAccABEEs
HAS OVER 800 MEMBERS

Rational Hive. No l. Ladies of the
Maceabees of the World, has issued
tickets for an excursion 10 Luna Park
on July IL prize has been offered
10 the person selling the largest number
OF tickets and several OF the members
are in the race for the prize
On Friday, June %. National Hive viii
hold a special session for the purpose
OF Initiating candidates. After the bust
ness meeting the evening viii be turned
over 10 the guards and a school OF In
struction viii be held by Mrs. MeIva J.
Caswen. state commander. All mem
bers are requested 10 attend.
Lady Lola NJ Julian, the commander
OF National Hive. is the right woman
In the right place" The hive is boom
ing under her ledership and viii reach
the 100 mark before many months.
The Order Of the Ladies OF the Macca-
bees Is the first society OF women in
the world 10 organize upon the basis OF
cooperative effort Offering life protec-
lion 70 women The need OF such a
movement IS shown by its remarkable
growth and wonderful popularity. Since
organization. October l. 1892. the Ladies
OF the Maccabees of the World have
made the greatest percentage Of growth
for the first twelve years ever made by
arms is most artistic in design. II
shows the Stars and Stripes. combined
with the union jack. together with the
goldenrod. At the top is the beehive
with a scroll bearing the inscription
''Ad Astra, Per Aspera." while al the
bottom IS the world. with scrolls bear
ing the words Ladies Of the Naccabees
Of the World In the center stands 2
woman with a sword in her right hand
20 protect the little child who is cling
ing TO her garments from the wolf
poverty stand with jaws ex-
tended as preparing 10 close in upon
the child
The first hive Of the Ladies OF the
Maccabees 70 be organized in this city
was National No. / II was organized
January .. 1896. by the supreme com
mander. Mrs Lillian II. Hollister. and
enjoys the distinction of being the only
hive that Mrs. HOLSTER has organized
since she has been supreme commander.
This hive meets first and third Fridays
Of each month at Pythian Temple, and
has an average attendance Of siXty-hEe
members Refreshments are served at
each meeting and a good social time
I is enjoyed by all
The officers Of the hive are: Past com
mander, Clara J. Moore; commander.
Lola NJ Julian: lieutenant commander.
Mary T Dunn: record keeper. Lula 3
Hammond; finance keeper, Margaret
Masruder; chaplain, Annie c Lyles.
sergeant, Tilla a Dean: mistress at
arms. Mary L Pierce: sentinel. Hattie
z. Palmer; picket, Sarah J. Nichols;
official prompter. Ida J. Maxwell: cap
tain OF the guards Clara Maxwell:
pianist Leah ElWOOd. first banner bear
er. Fannie A Walters; second banner
bearer, Marie Rey; third banner bearer.
Mary A LOWenstein-