davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
Arkansas LEGISLATORS,
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


Arkansas has begun sending state legis-
lators to jail for bribery and If all is true
that is told, the next session of the legisla-
ture will adjourn to the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21

1t is too late to be an early shopper, but
it is still possible to avoid the Christmas
eve crush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21

~. Some men, said Uncle Eben, dat is
puffclhly honest at heart ain got de book
keepin' an arithmetic sense to keep 'em out
o. deb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
Socks Not Long Enough.
From the Newark News.

This report that Santa Claus IS going to
drop a presidential message into the stock
ing of every congressman must be accepted
with considerable reserve, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
Late Shopping.

From the Indianapolis News.
If you're doing it now you're getting
your moneys worth-of excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21

OIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAA
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the oface. but simply TO
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
The Real HOLIDAY,

1t will be joyous, very,
When all is said and done;
It's enough to make folks merry,
That their Christmas shoppings done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
|Sr11oot,Coffer'
! & MeCalley,
!, 1916 r st. 'Phome US
OPEN EVENINGS.
|Dainty
! NIeckWear
for Xmas
Giving.
for Xmas
Giving.

: We feature Fine Neckwear,
{ and the stock this season
!: represents the choicest and
most exclusive creations of
: our own Importation.
An elegant display of Real
: Point Gaze, Duchess and Prin-
: cess Lace Stocks, Collars,
: Yokes, Chemisettes, Berthas
: and Circular Collars-direct
: importations.
! Choice lines of Pretty Neck
!. wear at 25c., 5oc., 75c. and ST.
! Gift goods neatly boxed.
: New arrivals in Liberty
; Silk, Net and Chiffon Rufus,
:: Stoles and Capes, in black,
: white and all the fashionable
! shades for street and evening
: wear.
: We also show an exception
; ally fine line of Coque and
Marabou Feather Searfs, Boas
: and Sets in black, white and
!. choice colors.
!: Many gift suggestions in
! our complete lines of Lace
!: and Silk -Scarfs, Handker-
;. chiefs, Gloves, Belts, Hosiery,
Umbrellas, Shirt Waists, Table
!: Cloths, Napkins, Tides, etc.
!: Numerous SPECIAL values pre-
: vail throughout the stock. =
: Gift goods neatly boxed.
; Smoot, Coffer&McCa alley,
: 1910 r Street. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
Coupon.

This Palais Royal Coupon and
one ninety-eight ($1.99 entities
bearer to one So Silver Chate-
laine Watch. if presented during
the special hours. Bring cou-
pon-otherWise will be So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
Skating Gloves.

Long White Knit Wool Gloves, 16-
button length, are to be SIC instead
of 81. Only soc for Leather-finish
Gloves, 2-button-length; not bulky,
but as warm as toast.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

Magnificent Art Pictures
given free with Elk Grove Butter Cou-
pOns. 81 La. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
EVIDENCE ALL IN
BY JOURNEY YMEN
First Witness for Master
Plumbers Heard by
Board.

The jOurneymen plumbers testimony
before the arbitration board, which is
10 pass upon the questions at issue be-
tween the master plumbers and the
journeymen, was completed yesterday
afternoon, and the FIRST witness for the
master plumbers. Ed J. Hannah. was
called 10 the stand. At the conclusion
Of MI. Hannans testimony the board
adjourned until Monday.
The testimony given by the journey
men is 10 the effect that up TO last
March, when the master plumbers de-
clared The lockout, none but union
plumbers were employed by the master
plumbers, and furthermore IL was shown
that Local, NO. 3. JouTneymen Plumb
ers' Union, did not exercise Jurisdiction
over the Apprentices and Helpers
Union. IT acted only ia an advisory
capacity. 1t was also shown that the
master plumbers had agreed 10 organ
iziI & the boys into an auxiliary union.
l. is believed that all the testimony
Will be in tomorrow and then on We'd
nescay the board VIII bring the hearing
10 close. a decision Of the board
may be handed down the latter part Of
this week.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
DOUBT BAILEY'S
CHANCE IN TEXAS
Texans Not Sure How SEN
atOr VIII Come Out
in Fight.

Texas politicians in Washington say
that Senator Bailey viii have hard
time being reelected and are discussing
various men who may be named TO
succeed him. J. t. TOler. prominent
Democrat OF san Antonio, who is low
IN Washington. says that two men
spoken of favorably for the Senator
ship are Roger q. Mills and Horace
Chiffon.
Al one time Colonel Mills had u tre-
mendous hold on the people OF his
state" said Mr. Toler. but he COM
mitted fatal mistake in siding with
Grover Cleveland. and from that time
his popularity began 20 fade
"Air. Chiffon never commanded any
enthusiastic following.
1t is not I'm the least degree probable
even should Bailey lose ont, that either
Mills or Chiffon would be chosen to
succeed him.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
CARDOZO CHARGES
NOT COMPLETED
Admiral Baird and Attorney
Mcnamara Will Con-
fer Tomorrow.

Admiral Baird, president Of the Board
or Education, and Stuart Mcnamara
counsel for the board, did not hold a
conference yesterday 10 complete the
charges against Francis l.. CardozO, the
supervising principal OF colored schools,
who is TO undergo trial on several
charges IL was expected that such a
conference wordd be held yesterday
morning, and when that was not done, II
was understood that President Baird and
Mr.. Mcnamara would meet last night.
engagements prevented the confer
ence. bat a meeting VIII probably be
held tomorrow. at which the charges
viii be drawn up.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
ONE-NAN TRIAL BOARD
: COMMISSIONERS PLAN

Believing that mere haste should be
shown in the disposition OF cases against
policemen charged with violations Of the
police regulations. the District Commis-
sioneTs will probably establish a one
man trial board, thereby doing away
with the present cumbersome method OF
making stcnographic record OF all
cases. however Insignificant.
Such a change has been advocated by
Commissioner West and Mai. Richard
Sylvester, superintendent Of police, has
expressed himself in favor Of II.
Commissioner West stated Yesterday
that between now and the time the new
plan IS insugurated. the present board
VIII be reorganized with the addition OF
Lieut.. W. +. Falvey, Of the Ninth pre-
ciTct Lieutenant Falvey will be the
only officer on the board below the rank
Of captain.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Chorus Girls Resent SluT:
Strike Holds Up Matinee
Object to Being Dubbed young Sarah Bern
hardts" by Leading Man, Who Is Forced to
Apologize to Dear Young Creatures

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-A sarcastic re-
marx By the leading man TO the audi
ence concerning Young Sarah Bern
hardr' precipitated a strike OF the
Flower Gir.s' chorus today. II lasted
an hour. Then the offending leading
man did penance in sackclOth and ashes,
the delayed matinee went on and the
evening performance was given without
Interruption.
Miss Harriet Myers began the trouble
Wednesday night by resigDing from the
stage with q little imprOmptu speech in
which she said the audience would hiss
instead OF applaud the leading man.
Louis Harrison. If they knew him as
well as she did.
The following night. when the same
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
PREPARES FOR ELECTION

The second meeting of the campaign
committee ot the Womau's Relief Corps,
Department OF the Potomac, held last
night i'm SChmidts Hall, on Ninth
street. made some progress with the
ticket 10 bee elected al the coming con-
ventior, which viii be hello about Jauu-
airy L. The only candidate agreed on
was Mrs Isabel Worrel Ball. whose
uamo viii be presented 10 the couven-
Uon tO- De tpdTtmCut president
The ticket 10 be nominated will in
cludc candidates for all Department Of
nceTs.
Mrs. Ida Oldroye, chairman Of the
committee, presided, and the session
lasted about two hours.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

point ia the play was reached, Mr.. Har-
rison took his revenge.
This is the place, he said. where
l was interrupted ~ the youHg Sarah
BernhhrdJ. You notice she is not here
tonight But there are other Sarah
Bernhardts here and some of them may
not remain long"
The girls endured this last night. but
after the performance they consulted
with Miss Cunning, the prima donna.
and walked out IN a body,
the management did not hear of the
siFlke until just before the matinee to-
day. Then ar. Harrison was sent for
lie ala not want 10 apologize, but the
management insisted, and a humble note
was sent 10 Miss Cunning ThereuDon
the pTima donna used her influence as
waking delegate and the chorus sang
JoyOusly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
FellOW-WOrkerS Honor
HOpeWell H. Darneille
Reception at District Build
ing to the Retiring
Assessor.
Presentation of Travelling
Bag Follows Addresses
by Officials.

As striking illustrations of the
ligh esteem in which ne has been held
as paiEstaking and upright public
official, "a farewell reception was ten
dered Assessor HopeweU II. DarneiIle
YESTERDAY afternoon by a. large num-
bcr of his tellow-w workers at the Dis
triCt building. The event marked the
close of moro than twenty years of
service under the District government.
The last nine years Of which have been
as Assessor. Mr.. DarneiIle retires to
become the personal representative OF
tEe banking firm Of Dick Brothers *
Co, of New York.
District Officials Present.
Surrounded by the three District
commissioners. the chieT officials OF
the District government, and his asso-
oiates IN office, Mr.. DarneiIle was
PRESSED With many expressions OF sin
cere regret at his Iea,ve-talling, and
there We're many prophecies OF success
in his new field Of labor.
A committee composed of Charles g
Rogers. DisbUrsing Oticer, T.. q. Davis.
Collector Of Taxes: Mr.. Adams, o. tho
Assessors OfHCe. Louis e. Wilson. AS
5lstant Assessor. and Alonzo Tweedale.
deputy Auditor, arranged he reception.
Mr.. Davis WAS called upon 10 express
the Well-Wishes OF the clerks, and in
a brief address referred To Afr- Dar-
neille'S career as having been one Of
honor and straightforwaTdncss. The re-
firing Assessor, he said, had proved by
his intelligence and devotion 20 duty
that he deserved 4 high place i'm The es-
IimatiOu OF men.
Pays Tribute 70 Clerks.
Responding. Mr.. DaTneile paid "a high
tribute 10 the loyalty of the clerks who
had been associated with him, and cx-
pressed a wish that thts same devotion
might be extended TO his successor, i.
W. w. Griffin.
AT the close the addresses, Ar Oar
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
FOREIGN COMMERCE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

An analysis Of the foreign commerce
OF the United States FOR the month Of
November makes a gratifying showing.
The value OF the imports exceeded that
OF the same month of last year over
zl.eo.0)o The exports increased over
sl-,Co,0O0 in value over those Of Eovem-
Der. 1868 For the eleven months ended
with November. the value of the i'm
ports increased over Sos 100000 and the
exports over $4,000 900 over the eleven
months Of the previous year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
CUTS WIFE'S THROAT,
FLEES TO MOUNTAINS

CARMEL, Pa. Dec. 29.-Angered be-
cause his wife refused 10 live with him,
alleging that he had treated her cruelty,
William Whiuker, cut the woman
throat with razor and then fled to
the mountains. a posse Is in hot puT-
suit.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
GROVER CLEVELAND
NOT IN ANY DANGER

PRINCETON. y. J.. Dec. z9.-In-
quiry at the home Of Grover Cleveland
To-Day resulted in the information that
;ne former President. who had been
very III from a severe attack Of indi-
sestion, was recovering. He is being
attended by DIT John n Carnochan,
who said that while Mr. Clevelands 5
illness had been serious. il was prac-
tlcaIly over today.
Delicious c. & S. Ice Cream.
As smooth as velvet. Absolutely pure
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

nellie was presented a handsome lelth
er travelling sutchel the gift of the
clerks OF the District building. He was
also presented a beautiful floral tribute
composed Ufa larg, horseshoe of Amer
lean Beauty roses and lilies from the
ladies of the Assessors Office.
Among those TO offer felicitauons was
Mis-. Alvey, widow of former Assistant
Assessor r.. Fred Alvey who came from
Frederick. Ma, her home 10 be pres
eut az th- reception.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
BURY w. H. JOHNSON,
0L0-TIME WATCHMAN

William III. Johnson, an old and high
ly respected citizen of Occoquin, Va.
who for a number OF years was en-
pioyed at the Department Of AgricuI-
tufe as watchman, died al his home
Wednesday, at the age OF seventy-eisft
lie leaves three daughters. Mrs Harry
Slack and Mrs. j. B. Beach. both Of
Occoquin. Va, and Mrs. Thomas Bo-
hanna, of Washington.
me funeral services were held at the
NJ f. Church yesterday ar D. m. In
terment was in the family buryiug
ground, adjacent To the village.
Floral Work for Receptions.
One fnds that orders entrusted 10 GUIDE
are always well filled l2Il Il.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Baltimore and Return, sI.75, Baltimore

& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited City Offices. I47
q ST.. and 6l3 Pa ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
BANQUET ON FEB. 2

The annual banquet OF the Washing
ton College Of Law is announced for
Saturday, February ?. al Rauscher's.
The class OF 1903 Will have charge OF il.
and Miss Anna Anderson viii be toast
mistress.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

Get an Art Picture Free.
Save Elk Grove Butter Coupons. 90 La.
ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
st. Anne's Honor Rolf.

The following pupils OF st. Anne s
Sunday school have been perfect in
studies, attendance and conduct dur.
ing the entire month of January. end
their names are placed on the honor
roll:
Senior Grade--Carlisle McCusker,
Helen Baker, Ida Taylor. Helen How
ard, Susie Stinchcomb, Jennie Bowers,
Edith Wheatley, Hilda Dammeyer,
Lilla Dammeyer, Catherine Diefel.
Junior Grade-Willie Diefel, Paul
Medford, John Kaiser. Willis Mar
tin, William Jones. Paul Clancy, Her
bert Wooten, Noble Withers. Katie
Campbell, Lucille Kashner, Elizabeth
ObeTry, Lola Baker, Rachel Baker,
Elsie Miller, Pearl Owens, Alice Stu-
art, Caroline Claude. Susie WEIGH.
Bertha Oberry, Rosa Stinchcomb, Ethel
johnson.
Primary Grade-Norman Gardiner,
George Wohlgemuth, Travers Brown,
Amy Brooks, Violet Strange, Made
line Martin, Elizabeth Parkinson,
Agnes Skooh, Fanny Pan kinson, Mar
lie Brooke, Elizabeth Steele, Rosa
Burtis, Dorothy Kendall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Pound Party.

A masquerade pound party was given
by Miss Stella Suit at No. 80 Cornhill
street last night. A good crowd was
present and the costumes were hand
some and some extremely comical.
The prize for the most comiCal costume
was won by Mr. Edward Fieseler.
who took the character of a tramp.
The ladies prize was won by Miss
Flora Fieseler The evening was
spent in music and games. Refresh.
ments we're served and the party left
about IL o. CLOCK. Among those present
were Miss Stella Suit, Gypsy Robert
Taylor, Uncle Sam; Charles Brown.
Chief Cook; Augustus Fieseler, Colo
NAL Dame Charles Hyde, Merge Dude /;
Ida Hyde, Oo,ored Bride; Charles
Gesuer, Baby; Flora Fieseler, Ranch
Girl; Arthur Stone, Clown, Jean
nette Milton, Ghost; Ewdard Fiese.
Ter, Tramp; Arenthia McCready. Red
Riding Hood; Helen Fieseler, Flower
Girl Roscoe Sites, Clown; Emma
Schultz, School Girl; Frank Smith.
Howard Fieseler, Cow Boy; Emily
Taylor. Star Spangled Banner; Mar.
earet Wohlgemuth, Goddess of Liber
ty; Helen Howard, Spanish Girl;
Helena Suit, Night; Carrie Sands,
Spanish Girl; Jesse Suit, Brownie.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
ATTRACTIONS At THE COLONIAL.
"Spangles" The Bill For Tuesday,
"The School Girl" Next

The most interesting event Of the
current season will occur at the Colo
nial Theatre next Tuesday night, the
9th. when "Spangles, I" comedy by
Charles Frederic NirdIinger, will be
presented, coming as it does direct
from its months successful run at the
Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
Pa. Mr.. Nirdlinger is we'll known as
critic and author and made many
friends among plsygoers with his re.
cent comedy, "Hoch, the Consul, " in
which Louis Mann appeared. More
Than Queen, which was Julia Ar
thurs vehicle the last year of her
stage career.
What is said 10 be one of the most
elaborately produced musical comedies
this country has ever seen is promised
for next Wednesday night. the Sth,
at the Colonial Theatre, when the ia
nous success entitled THE School
Girl" by Leslie Stuart, author of
"Flarodora. - aud Henry Hamilton,
author of the Duchess OF Dantzig. -
will he presented in this city for the
first time. 1.-The School Girl is an
English production. swith "a record OF
four hundred nights at the Prince Of
ahlts tEFdiIe, dbu NaS tnen brought
to New Yer ~, VII re it played
one hundred and fifty nights at Days
Theatre, From n scenic standpoint
" The School Girl" is a triumph
o.
There's a world of nretty music
end clever comedy in The Runa-
ways. which is the name of the lat.
est and most successful musical com
edy. which comes to the C,l.nial
Theatre next Saturta J IL is present.
ed by large aud able company head
ed by George Evans. of Honey Boy"
fame, who also composed "In The
Good Old Summer Time which is,
in itself sufficient guarantee Of the
tuu that will be provided. The tune.
tul musical numbers are pfinciI ally
presented by dashiug chorus OF
pretty girls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Splendid Entertainment.

The entertainment given last night
at Maryland Avenue M. E. Church
by Messrs Pearce and Scheck is one
of the best moving picture entertain
ments given here. The program was
very entertaining and sometimes
amusing. TIE evolution of Rsbeauiful
woman into a handsome bouquet of
flowers was very beautiful. The scene
of an ex. 9onvict's trials and tribula-
tions in the world after his release
from prison was very pathetic. A
beautiful view of the river Nile was
shown aud touching scene of a poor
woman who gave her babe to a rich
family to care for, and later returned
to see her child and was taken in
and given a home. All the pictures
we're we'll defined and the audience
was pleased. A good sum was realized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Bancroft as Training Vessel.

The United States naval gunboat
Bancroft, which was lowed from Nor
folk navy yard TO the revenue service
fittingout station at Arundel cove,
near Baltimore. early in the week to
e fit ed for service as the training
vessel for the aspirants for commits
sions in the revenue cutter service.
will be ready TO take the classes OF
mldshipmen out for their annual cruise
IN May next. Not only will the can
didates for line officers have their
training aboard the Bancroft, but the
recent appointees TO the Engineer S
Crops will also be given practical in
struction on the new ship.
On the trip from Norfolk to Balti-
more the Bancroft was in charge Of
Lieut., j. +. Reinbrrg, and crew of
ten picked men. The Bancroft was
built for use of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
The Last Judgment.

The Last Judgment, by Spohr. the
great German master. is one of the
finest works of the German school.
This magnificent composition will be
sung at the Colonial Theatre next
Thursday evening by the choir of st
Anne's Church, assisted by four
-prominent soloists, Mrs. Arthur Curtis
Stott, soprano; Miss Carrie Rosen-
helm, alto Mr.. Howard Robinson,
tenor; DIR. Thomas 5. Baker, bass.
DR.. Baker is at present bass soloists
IT st. Paul's Church. Baltimore
Mr.. Robinson is we'll known tenor
of Baltimore. Miss Rosenheim is the
alto soloist at the Synagogue, Balti-
more. and Mrs. Stott is one Of our
own singers, of whom we can we'll be
proud. Reserved seats may now be
had at Feldmeyer's drug store. Prices,
90 and 20 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03

At the College Avenue Baptist
Church, Rev. Thomas p Holloway,
nastor, there will be services as fol.
lows: II a. m.-Divine Worship. Sub
Ject, Blessed Remembrances in the
Lords Supper" At the close of the
sermon the ordinance of the Lords
Supper will be observed and new mem
bers welcomed. A. 80 p m. Divine
Worship. Subject, 1.-THE Jewish
Wife Of Gentle KING" 10 m, to /
p m.-Bible school Until the com.
pletion of the new edihce, which will
be ready for occupancy in a few
weeks, all Sunday seyices are held in
Red Mems Hall, Francis street, facing
Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
SONS OF THE POLITICIANS.
Some Of Them Take to Politics,
Many Others Do Not.

THE presence Of Senator A. p. Cor.
man. Jr., in the Senate aud the report
ed intention Of former Governor
Jackson's son. Hugh Jackson, to be
q Democratic candidate for the Sem
ate in Wieomieo next year. says the
Baltimore American, recall the part
PLAYED in politics by sons of other
men prominent in Maryland politics
Mr. Rasin has given his two sons
abundant opportunities to take hand
in the political game, hnt they have
not displayed any great aptitude for
it, Mr.. Mahon has had the same ex-
perience with his boys.
Former Governor Smith las no sons
to be aided in political careers by
him. and If he bad any sons with po-
litical ambitions he would probably
advise them, in the light of bis own
experience, to throw their ambition TO
the winds.
Former Governor Brown has one son
Frank Brown, Jr. but the young
man has no penohant for political
glory.
Former Governors MoLane and
Grnome left no. sons. Former Cover.
nor Bowie has three or four sons, one
of whom represented Prince Georges
county in the State Senate and as later
tobacco inspector. Another son was
anxious to be nominated for the House
Of Delegates last year, but the Demo
cratic powers in the county would
not agree TO his selection.
O.
LLOYD Lowndes, son of the late Gov
ernor, is in Annapolis yesterday. He is
taking no part in politics, lreferring
70 build up career as a business man
before he embarks in politics.
Governor Warfield has one son. who
bears his name. He is now a student,
aud good one, at ST. Johns Col
iege. His father prefers that Edwin,
Jr, should follow a business career,
hut if the youhg man shows an apti-
tude for one of the professions he will
be allowed TO pursue the bent OF his
own mind
Former State Comptroller Marion
DeK. Smith, Of Kent county. was here
yesterday. He also has son, but in
stead of putting him into politics he
sent him to Cornell University and is
training him fer the profession of an
engineer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-03
Entertained Friends.

Last evening from to 8 O'Clock
Josiah Walker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Walker. entertained a nam.
Der of his friends at a party at bis
home oil Carroll ST. eet. The Young
people had very pleasant evening In
singing and playing games and other
amusements TO make delightful time
Those present we're: Misses Ruby
Oraudall, Ruby Hollebaugh, Elizabeth
Atwell, Elizabeth hopkins. Elizabeth
Wells. Rhea Smith, Doris Thomas
Margaret Russell, Emma OrelI. Mar.
garet Chalmers, Masters Josiah Walker
James Walker, Robert Walker. How.
ard Jones, Jerome Smith, BENJAMIN
Chalmers, Ewdard Dove, Ii onard
Walsh.