davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
HIGH SPRINGS NOTES.
Mccall Brown NuptialS-Other Items
OF interest From That Town.

McCal,Br Nuptials-Other Items
OF interest From That Town,
High Springs, June 8 The marriage
OF Mr. Grover W Mccall and Mics
Olympia +. Brown, both Of High
Springs, took place Sunday, June Bird q,
1t the residence OF Mr., aud Mira, II. G.
Stevens, brother and sister OF the
bride, Rev. G NJ Gordon, presby.
terrain evangelist, performed the cere-
mony in very impressive manner,
bringing out the so'emnIty and beauty
Of the occasion. The wedding VAS n
quiet one on account Of a recent he.
TeAvement In the family OF the bride
The out.oi-town guess were Misses
Alice and Leila Cato az AlAchua, Mise
Ethel Underwood Of Jacksonville, Ia.
Their Mccall Of Jasper, brother ~ the
groom and Arthur Brown Of Fort
Pierce, brother Of che bride There
was present also Mrs 4 l.. Srwrll OF
Jacksonville sister OF the bride These
young people have the best wishes OF n
large circle " friends Tor their future
welfare aud happiness May they
climb the hills ~ h,c with brave
heAru, enjoy the good " h'e with
happy hearts, aud finally go down into
the snn'e, Of lite with clAspci hands
and full hearts
Mp r. X Anderson has gone to
Port Royal, Pa To spend the Summer
with her father VIM Laird Her
many friends will nj" her and her
Two bright little children
Mrs VIM Norvrllc ot Lakeland has
made = weeks vl,it To High Springs
and was iondly greeted hy her many
friends
Mrs MSid,e Cloud has gone 10 Lake.
land in response ~ professional call
Misses nAi'y Webb aud Ahhie barre
two OF High Syringe charming girls
have returned from sutherland whore
they have been attending the college
term luu closed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
Stimulation Without Irritation.

In case OF stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup aids 81.
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartjc. l.
does not nauses,c or Crrpp and is mild
and pleasant 20 take J. W. McCpl.
lum * Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
There Arc EeM

People kuow how 10 take care Of
themselves the mNlntly DO not The
tSct ia most important organ 10 the
body llrtb,uc Wi,i kccp Il IN condD,,c
V { S,mpk,us Alba. Texas. write,
! have u'cd lirtb,nc for eh,lls' aud
'eycF, aud NuI 4 the bVil medicine
ever used, would not be without u
li.1 40 good 'or children ~ II 10 Got
groNn NJ lcvp.r aud recommend u
Il 10 fine FOR Ia et,ppr Sold by W
~ lg,u,uu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
Sold and Recommended bv
". N. JOHNSON, Gainesville.
Rebcs A-e Defeated BY Government.


Washington June G--TIo Gua'Cna.
IAN mlj-'u H,io has received a ca,
..'gam from tao minister ot fore
opn affair, Mr.. BaTios, stating hat
the revolutionary movement across the
Sa.yadorian boundary had met with
defeat. according 10 the oablcgram,
the Gua,rmdian troops met the royolu.
"onarv party AT ASuncion Mita. and
defeated them completely. The gov.
eminent forces, the Cablcgram says
hay" been triumphant all along the
line and have not met tho slightest
reverse, al, whore. A cablegram has
been received at the state depart
mint from MIR Combcs, minister at
Guatemala city, stating that another
band OF rcyomtonists has entered
Guatemala from salvador
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
\ hAppT Mother

Will see that her eaby ia properly
cared iot-to DO tht'A good putgAtlye
10 necessary Many babies suffer from
worms AMI their mothers don't know
tt-ltyour baby 10 tcvrr,sh and doesn't
sleep NJ night, Il - troubled with
worms white. Cream Nrrmt'ue~
will clean out these worms 40 MUD
aud plrasan, Nay once tried away,
nscd GIVE u trial, Free - cent.
Sold by " VI johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good

Il have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excrucisting
pain" says A. II. Thurnes, we'll
known coal operator Of Buffalo, O. Il
got no relief from medicine until be-
gan taking Foley, Kidney Cure then
the result was surprising. a few doses
started the brick.dust.like substance
and now have no pain across my kid.
neys and feel Ike new man. II
has done me $40 worth Of good "
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every
form Of kidney or bladder disease.
J. w. McCollum N Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
Town Il Maahed Away.

lrun'on q. lrne c. SCUtown. A
village - miles north ~ Irunton. with
a population . eoo. was washed Ell
Nr,'N aWaN this morning No; "a house
MAS 'ru un b., foundation Ms
Sa'rc and daughter We. drowned
Nridg's were V.,hcl AWAY. add ',,
phone 'iu., uf. WI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
CAPT, STROBHAR
TO FACE ACCUSERS
Wires Friend and Sheriff That
He Will Return.
WILL REPORT TO SHERIFF

Evidently Not Afraid of His Ability to
Refute Charge Of Enforcement.
Has Not lost His NerVe-No Power
on Earth Can Prevent His Return.
The friends Of Cap j. y. Strobhar,
former agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line here, against whom the recent
special grand jury ret.rned two true
bills for embezzempnt Of funds fro
that road, were RratiRed yesterday at
the information that he would come 70
Gainesville at once and face the charg".
His enemies were equally asto1nded
and said they would believe NJ was
coming when they saw him here.
But this will not be the first time lie
has disappointed the latter by volnn'
tarily surrendering
A friend yesterday received the fol-
lowing telegram from Capt, Strobhar,
dated New York, June 6'h;
II have j1st wired sheriff Fennell
that ! will report Al his otfi'e as soon
az can get there Moreover on earth
can keep me from meeting, face TO
face, the unjust charGes
-. y. STHoBuAG,"
The history OF this case ~ too well
known TO be reviewed, Suffice 10 say
that the grand jury at the regular
term OF court returned no bill against
the defendant, and after that grand
jury was discharged member thereof
reported to Judge Wills that an at.
tempt had been made 70 bride him,
A few days after adjournment Of tie
regular term OF court Judge Wills
called a special term, empanelled a
new grand Jury, and the same found
two true bills against Strobhar and
two against other parties Tor attempt
TO bride grand juror.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
n the eanr Cutting Iee,h

Br sure Aud usc that Old and W. =
u,rd remedy Mrs Winslows Sooth.
ma syrup, Tor children IeetAing. II
suoihr, the chJ.G. so'irus the gums.
Allsys all pain. cures Wind sole and 4,
Me beet remedy ~ dtArrhosA, Tween.
tV.NVr cSusA bCttle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went 20 Cuba and
the PhuliVpjncs health was the most
important consideration Willis I
Morgan, retired Commissary SER
geAnt [. :. A., OF Rural Route no, !,
Concord, y IT,, says ~ was two
years in Cuba aud two years IN the
Philippines, and being subject to
colds, took Dr. Kings New piscov.
cry for Consumption, which kept me-
IN perfect health Aud now, in New
Hampshire, VT lind II the best mrdl.
cine in the world iot coughs, code,
bronchial troubles aud all lung dls.
eases Guaranteed at all druGgisls'
Price 800 and 81, Trial bottle free,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
Bark c coed ooor,.

tarrsH..r o. June the lS-r
rrs Sn1 TRADE, sAnk Ia R,-cNue
o.Vs"t '.s A"u rlssdsy Il Is .a..
'ae derosi'os N!l Be paid IL f4I
No s,ateEsr, "a E;vea out A. 20 -,
cause q tAs c.oslAS % ~ ne Gsss,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
Summer tNcurs,on Rates VA A,arr,
Coast lire.

summer rIrur'IVn rates to all sam.
urT excursion polut, are uow on SAC
Via the Atlantic Coast Line Notro9.
Die To AuSNr' Questions foF rates
reservations. ~ Apy ,r'crtna,tou eom
mon,csIe 9Th t'suk & EoylUou u,,-
irie, rAsengvT Agrnt lacG'ouv,l.r
Words
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07
CT, Director, Eot Sale

We have = number OF copies -
BurI Cay Directory for sale az TIE
sar once IL "a handy reference
OVoG Tor business aud professional
mVu. glS ~ the hAmes 90 tvsldvpts
viii street and UumbeF, Price kSdas.
81 10 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-07

Interchangeable Mileage Teksi, good over IA 90 MIL.
ePA the southern state, sale BY the pri
: '"HuS.' u'!mAh NceTet fori Tampa New YORK
Inc $50 va Atlantic Coast Line and southern R.iIT,T
FOR complete attenuation, cA!i on "''
j. A. GOODWIN, Ticket Aren't,
Addrvt NkS"'
issw ~. VI' ,E' W. D. sTAE
W CRAIG PsS,rE.r r,,r. No. e.'T nv ViIIe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-15
Sensible
Suggestions
for
Gift Buyers
Notion Department

Handkerchiefs Sc to 3l.00
Kid Gloves $l.0o, $l.25, $50
Misses special 75c
Long Gloves $3.50 to $500
Fancy Collars 25c to 5l.0O
Golf Gloves 2jc to soc
Fancy Combs 25c to $1.O0
TamO' shanters DC to 75c
a hundred and one novelties {
in price from sc To Sl.0O.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-15

Shawls 25c to $500
Brushes 25c to $l.O0
Sweaters $l.00 to $500
Books-all prices
Silk Muffiers 800 to 3l.25
Hose, Ribbons, Pocket Books.
shopping Bags, Jewelry Cases,
Pins, Comb and Brush Sets and
N those mentioned above ranging
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

rendered by the pupils. Mrs. Charles B.
Bayly, jr., sang Nevin's Doris" with
such pleasing effect that the program
was interrupted for some moments by
the call for an encore. Louis T. Brad
ford also assisted Mr. Harrison. His
cello solo was one Of the features of
the evening. Each pupil in turn was
credit to Mr.. Harrison and n delight 10
their admiring friends
Miss Ragna Knudsen played a piano
solo, "Pierriette." by Chaminade. with a
technique and finish seldom seen in a
child The Violin Students Orchestra
was the favorite OF the evening. Plano
solos meriting the applause they re-
ceived were played by Walter Nc
Curdy, Miss Clara Bricker, Miss Ruby
NJ. Gaver. N. S. McCathran. Miss Doris
Talbert and William Weber. The violin
solos were by Ernest Taylor. George
Flemer, Edwin Farrell, Miss Stella
Raymond, and Charles Chambers. Mr..
Harrison closed the program with two
solos, one on the violin and the other
on the organ
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Celebrated Her Anniversary.

A large circle of relatives and friends
assembled at the handsome new home
OF Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Hudson. 1903
Third street northwest. last Monday
evening to extend congratulations 70
their young daughter. Miss Aibsn Hud-
son on her eleventh birthday. The floral
al decorations were strikingIy beautiful
greens. sweet peas, and American Beau
ty roses being used in profusion. The
young hostess was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. among others being a
handsome gold bracelet from her Ia
Tiers employees The evening was spent
In games and other amusements- A spe-
cial feature was vocal and instrumental
selections. A bountiful repest was served
in the dining hall. each guest being pre-
sented with a souvenir Of tho occasion.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs B. r Hudson, Miss AIban Hud-
son. Miss Lucille Price. Miss Dorothy
Hallfish, Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Theo-
dore Presinal. Miss Elsie Klein. Of New
York: Miss Louise Albright. Miss Effie
Albright. Miss Elizabeth Hines. Miss
Lillian Hudson. Miss Edna Lanboight.
Miss Louise Moore. Miss Eleanore Ian
bOight. Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Susie
Williams. Masters James O'Conneu. T.
O'COnnell. Herbert Jones, Lawrence
Jones. Walter Hope. and Frederick
Hope. Albert Lanboight, Roland Clark.
and Cereal Clark.
A very beautiful lawn party was given
last week by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
;he Church of the Advent. at Secona
and Z streets northwest The affair
was a greet success from every view.
quite large sum of money being clear
ed 10 help pay for the new church.
Mrs. Moses Herzog. Of IS Randolph
place northwest, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf. of . Pearl
avenue, OIL City, Pa.
The Marquette League batting aver
ages show that thirty-one players are
batting over the much coveted 800 mark
Nau. of Immaculate. is the real leader
Brennan, of Immaculate, leads in base
stealing. with thirteen to his credit in
seven games Marceron and Brennan
have each scored ten runs, while SDauld-
ing, Tierney, and Lewis are tied Tor
second place. each having scored eight
times. ST. Martin. last years champion
team. is leading in club batting
In the second of a series Of three
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Birthday Surprise Party.

4 delightful surprise was rendered
John Fleming. at his home. 436 Sixth
street northeast, Thursday evening. the
occasion being Mr.. Fleming's sixtieth
birthday. The surprise was arranged by
Mrs. Fleming and members of the North
east Washington Citizens Association,
and of the Business Mems Association.
Mr.. Fleming has been prominent in busi-
ness circles as an engineer for many
years, and has a large circle Of friends
in washington He was presented with
q handsome punch bowl by the members
of the Business Mems Association, a
French clock by the members OF the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, and a fine silk umbrella by some
of his associates in the National Asso-
ciation Of Stationary Engineers. Re
freshments were served during the even
ing.
The appointment of DR.. Richard Kings
man, of III East Capitol street, to the
board of homeopathic medical examiners
of the District was approved by the
Commissioners 4 short while ago, and
his term OF Office win begin July /
Philip Inch, VIII. has been with a sur
veying party at Mt. Holly. Va, near the
mouth of the Potomac river, for the past
three or four months, returned to Wash
ington Thursday morning for visit Of
a few days. He viii return tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
St Benedict's First Commencement

The Convent OF St Benedict held its
first closing exercises in the school hall
on Thursdav morning Among those
present were the Rev A NJ Mark. the
Rev James Krug. and the Rev. Father
SouthEate
An excellent program was rendered by
the children Of the school. as follows:
Song. ''Fleg of the Free" by the
school; recitations. "A Little Boys
Troubles" by Edward Sullivan: "A
QUSestion.' by James Monaghan; Boys
Rights" by Anthony Rodler; Lost
Tommy" by Cecilia McCloskey; Two
SQUIRRELS by Paul RodIer; "A Vaca-
ton Lesson" by Grace Beckert; An
Old Song With a New Tune" by Ger
trude Mcguire: a Good Child Bernard
Mcguire; Little Things" by Edward
Krug; Guess What I Have in Ny
Pocket" by Masters Lawrence Beckett
and Willie Fitzmorris; songs by the
school. a Message 10 the Sacred
Heart" and My Country. 'Tis OF Thee.
The Sisters rewarded the children for
their good work of the past year by
presenting each with a small present.
These were distributed by the Rev.
Father Southgate. pastor Of St. An
thongs Church. who also made a short
address to the school.
The home Of Mr.. Dugan, Of Twelfth
and Otis streets. was made happy bv
the birth OF little daughter during the
past week.
Three Of Brookland's young BOYS. Mil
Ton Daniels, Sewer Baumer, and Louis
d. Crook, accompanied by the Younger
son OF Dr. Repetti, of Capitol Hill. left
tuesday night for Philadelphia pa
They have accepted positions with the
AutOcdr Company, and judging from the
IetterS received at their home they are
enjoying themselves very much. Messrs
Repetti, Daniels, and Crook recenfIv
graduated from the Mckinley Manual
Training School and expect 10 return to
Washington in the fail in order TO take
Up higher studies
a large number of the students Of the
school OF tho immaculate Conception Ieft
for their summer vacation on TIlesdav
last.
Mrs. Mehan, of Monroe street Is
spending a few weeks in Baltimore with
friends.
Miss Barbara Rodler, of Twelfth and
OTIS streets, will leave shortly for an
eXtenced trip TO Oak Lane, Pa
Mr.. Charles MOlster, of Ninth straA.
has returned from 81 trip to New Haven
Conn.
Miss Annie SchIadt. of West Washing
ton, was a recent guest at the homo Of
Miss Katherine Rodler
The friends of Miss Catherine PheIDs
a former resident of Brookland. will he
delighted to hear of her appointment as
stenographer in the Geological Survey
Miss Mary Dugan is visiting her aY,nt
in HaSerstown.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Oren. who was given a charge at Aber-
deem. Nd James McCauley was the pre-
siding officer at the reception The Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer entered the
church preceded by two little flower
girls, bearing bouquets. which were pre-
sented to the pastor and his wife The
little girls were Misses EsteLe Brown
and Madeline Pennington. The congre-
cation sang ''Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" and the Rev. Charles Isaac,
pastor Of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
cODal Church. next offered the invoca-
ton The address was delivered by the
Rev. Charles Isaac. whp spoke Of the
work performed by the minister in his
personal contact with the people.
Mr.. Spencer responded 10 the remarks
that had been made and expressed his
appreciation OF the utterances of the
various speakers. The ladies of the
church were next called upon and serv-
ed refreshments Mrs. Stephen Wright
was the chairman Of the committee OF
ladies having the affair in charge
Camp No. 8, p. o. of A. met in the
town hall on Hamilton road. Thursday
night After the regular business Of the
lodge was disposed of the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
Past president, Mrs. Mary Fillius; as
sistant past president, Mrs. c. Burn;
president. Mrs. n. 3. Van Aiken: as
sistant president, Mrs. NJ. Hoag; vice
president, Mrs. J. Pumphrey; assistant
vice president. Mrs. II. Rawlings; ora
tor, Mrs. NJ. Newcomb; recording secre-
tary. Mrs T. NJ Purdy; assistant secre-
tary. Mrs. F. A. FilIius; financial sec
retary, Miss F. Burn; treasurer, Mrs. NJ
Kelley; chaplain. Mrs f. Brown; trus-
tee. Mrs. A. Dennis; conductor, Mrs. L.
Porter; assistant conductor. Miss N
Kenney; guard, Mrs. z. Pennington,
and sentinel. Mrs. Z. Blaine
a. H Chase, of chemical engine com
pany, No. 8. is confined at his home on
account Of an accident he received re-
Gently. painfully injuring his right knee
in sliding down one of the poles IN the
engine house.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Northeast
WASHINGTON

Miss Lillian Carpenter. of the Norfolk.
205 ID street northeast, started yester-
day for the South. where she WIFI
teach in the Summer Normal School of
Columbus. Miss
Miss Carpenter IS one Of Washington's s
best grade teachers, recognized as such
throughout the city. Her preliminary
education was In the Northeast pub
lie schools through the eighth grade in
the Maury building, where she now
teaches the fifth grade She entered the
Washing gton Normal School from the
Eastern High School as a member Of
the first class that took a four-year
course. Graduating from the normal
after two years Of training. she was
assIgred 10 a second grade in the Nc
Cormick School. Since then she has
taught in the LenOx. Wallach. and
Maury, everywhere winning the good
viii and appreciation OF teachers, par
ents. and pupils.
Miss Carpenter goes TO the land Of
cotton" with the hearty congratulations
and good wishes OF the third division,
where she has won such signal success
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Death From Heart Failure.

Funeral services over the remains of
the la5e Patrick H. Riley, whose death
resulted suddenly last week from heart
failure, were held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning from the uE-ertad King establish
ment Of Costello & Bro, u H street
northeast. The Rev. J. z. Smith con-
Quoted the funeral ceremonies. The pail
bearers were chosen from among the
employees Of the Government Printing
Office, where Mr. Riley had worked for
the past seven years. They were s. H.
Harris, Thomas Kelley. A B. O'Meara
and George Barnes. Interment was made
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
wOmen's Clubs Sumner Meeting.

The Montgomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs viii hold Z summer
meeting at the invitation OF the clubs
OF Forest Glen at the Odeon. National
Park Seminary, next Friday, June p.
me morning session viii be devoted 70
puSlr esS and the reading OF reports from
federated clubs The convention viii be
addressed Ia the afternoon by prominent
speakers Ali members OF the Woman's
Ciub OF kensingtOn desiring TO attend
are requested TO notify the secretary,
Mrs J. Brett Bronson Immediately.
The hensington Branch OF the Nom
en- ChrisJlan Temperance Union met
on Thursd1T II the home OF the Presi-
dent. Mrs 4 rank Chapman Il was the
annual meeting. and The officers for the
year were elected. the ballOtiug result
ing as follows: President. Mrs. Frank
ChaI man: first vice president Mrs A.
2 Speilman; second vice president. Miss
Nellie Harri Secretary, Mrs. George ".
AShworth; treasurer, Mrs. James =.
Mormani superintendent Of alSmhOuse
work. Mrs n. Z. Melbourne.
Mr.. J. W. ShafOr and his daughter,
Lucia. of NiddletoWn. Ohio. are visit
ing Mrs R E Constant. Freeman place.
Miss Eudali9 White Of Newark, y. J.,
IS the guest Of Miss Helen Fenton.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Pretty Home Wedding.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Bilson, 637 Seventh street northeast, last
Monday. a large number OF invited
guests were present 10 witness the mar
riage ceremony of Miss Letitia I. Bill
son and Orrin A Kitchin. of the Navy
Department The ceremony, which took
place at high noon, was performed by
the Rev. Edward B. Bagby, OF the
Ninth Street Christian Church. The on
y attendants were Miss Lee Buson, a
sister OF the bride. and Miss Myrtle
kitChin. a sister of the groom The
wedding march was played By Miss
Lulu Bilson. sister Of the bride Mrs
Ktchin was the recipient Of many
handsome presents. After the ceremony
a reception was held until O'Clock
when the newly-married couple depart
ed for the Norfolk steamer amidst a
shower Of rice. Mr.. and Mrs Kitchin
VIII return shortly and viii reside at
80 d street northeast, where they will
be glad TO see their friends after July 5.
AIr-. and Mrs Bnson and Mrs and
Mrs. Kitchin received the large number
Of guests, which included the following
Mrs John Creampr- Mrs Andrew Bill
son, Miss Annie Andour, Miss Lizzie
Ayres, Miss Kate Hickman. Miss
Richmond, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Kitchln, Miss Myrtle Kitchin. Mr. and
Mrs. o. X. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ali
son, Mrs. Kate Emerson. Miss Maude
Emerson. Miss Nellie Emmerson, Miss
Bessie Emmerson. Mrs. Charles Slclth,
Miss Edna Smith, Miss Lucy Bowen,
Mrs. Susan Armstrong. Miss Inez
Harvey. Miss Florence BUhler, Miss
Jennie Meyer, Miss Eta Q. Merrill, Mrs
Carl Fathers. Miss Marie Fathers,
Miss Edith Combs, Miss Lillian Ali
son. jerome Hubbard. William McCur-
dy, Mrs. John Williams. Miss Edna
Williams. Mrs. John Walters. Mrs.
Laura Grove, OF Baltimore, Nd; Mrs.
2 d Bagby. Miss Lee Bilson. Miss
Lulu Blson. Melvin Buson. Charles BIZ
son, Samuel BnsOn, jr.. Ellis Allison,
Mr.. Darlington and Carl Wood.