davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
The Very Highest Glass o
Ready-to-W Wear Garments Q
Half the Regular Prices.

The spring goods are now beginnin
to rush us for space, consequently "
are making an extra endeavor to clos
out all winter garments, There is
constant procession of newness in on
store. II we did no do an absolut
cash business, It would be Impossible
for us to sell high class Coats. Suit
Waists, Skirts and, Tea Gowns at on
half price. r,
All the beautiful designs In Hous'
Gowns, In Silk, Cashmere. Challis, Al
batross and other dainty fabrics at thu
following extraordinary reductions.
$3.50 Tea Gowns at $3.75,
5 $1,000 Tea Gowns at $500.
$500 Tea Gowns at $3.50.
$500 Tea Gowns at $500.
$500 Gowns at S12.50. 80
Pretty Lace Net and SILK Dresses a
Half PVice.
$500 Black Net Dresses, $37.50.
5000 Black Net Dresses, $500.
$4,000 Silk Princess Dresses, $500
$500 Silk Princess Dresses, S12.5O
All the Coats in fancy mixtures a.
half price,
All the Goats in black cloth at hall
price.
All the Fur Coats at greatly reduced
prices.
All the Children's Coats at hall
price. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

Spreads, January Sale Price. $2.4s
each,
All our $4.00 Hemmed Bed
Spreads, January Sale Price, $500
each.
Fine Imported Hemmed Spreads.
All our $500 Imported Hemmed
Spreads, January Sale Price, S3.sS
each.
All our $6.75 Imported Hemmed
Spreads, January Sale Price, $4.se
each.
All our $3.50 Imported Hemmed
Spreads, January Sale Price, $3.50
each.
All our $500 Imported Hemmed
Spreads, January Sale Price. $4,SS
each.
All our $3.50 Imported Hemmed
Spreads, January Sale Price, $3.50
each.
Fringcd Spreads.
All our $3.50 Fringed Spreads,
January Sale Price, $1.00 each.
All our $1.75 Fringed Spreads,
January Sale Price, $1.39 each.
Z All our $500 Fringed Spreads,
January Sale Price. S1.59 each.
All our $3.50 Fringed Spreads.
January Sale Price, $1.S9 each.
All our $500 Frlnged Spreads,
January Sale Price, s2.28 each.
All our $3.50 Fringed Spreads,
January Sale Price, $3.50 each.
All our $3.50 Fringed Spreads,
January Sale Price, 1898 each.
All our $500 Fringed Spreads,
January Sale Price, $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
CHINA ON WAY TO LIGHT
Storstary Williams at Psking Tells Of
Change Taking Place.
tISERALs IANO CONSERVATIVES cash
Reports. So Far Have Been In Nature
of Compromise. but some
startling Advances
Are Made.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA eomprehen-
sive review Of the remarkable change that
Is taking place In China as a result OF the
PRONUNCIATION OF the recent decree organ
izinG the goyernment-is supplied 10 the
State department by Edward T. Williams,
Chinese seerstary- TO -the' chtnese legation
at Picking. Reeiting the orders for the
formation Of two COMMISSIONS. which are
70 deal with reform projects Mr., wnlhms
says that for over a month past these
eompissions. have been. holding daily scs-
siols, yherelp two stranG. panjes have
been struggling Tor leadership. one bAnt
ON securing liberal goyerDment- on
modern lines and the other determlaad
thai there shall be no Departure from ne
traditions Of the fathers. As far sss II bas
gone their. lSPert, y e seopapEepaGse. bat
many valuable features are retained. Par
tieularly worthy OF note Il the abandonment
VI the scheme for q cabinet and OG the
proposed consolidation, Of the eounea of
customs Affairs with the new board. 81
pnaRsa. probably .beeauss. OF foreign a..
position to further Interference with tie
customs. adRiinistfa tioR.t The ediet KsSif
hints Al, the gFeetest dirhegity. which hAH
been encountered IN the reform mavsneat
namely. worship Of the past" Tor ma
yhfre. ssop.HdE n eliAsnfs does ssae dead
hand weigh more heavily upon the living
than in China. and the arst essential TO
success in any new movement Il % show
either that Il n not an Innovation OF at
leses that els not hostile 70 the spirit Of
the fathers. @ 10.
500 .sFsaturss 81 usdtet.
The chief feature IN the edict Is tbs mani
fest endeaVor 70 approach the IDEAL Of
sone man Onkr hfacA - Icduafft, tt,s ssff, NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

All our $1.00 Hnck Towels, jan
pary Sale Price, CSC each.
Turkish Towel Sale.
All our 10c Turkish Towels, Jan
uary Sale Price, hc each.
All our 15c Turkish Towels. jan
uary Sale Price, loo each.
All our 25c Turkish Towels, jan
uary Sale Price, 19c each.
All our soc Turkish Towels, jan
uary Sale Price, 25c each.
All our Csc Turkish Towels, jan
uary Sale Price, ACC each.
All our Zoe Turkish Towels, jan
uary Sale Price, SIC each.
All our $500 Turkish Towels.
January Sale Price, CSC each.
Special Sale northumberland
Lunch Cloths and Scarfs at just
Half Price Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Interesting News for Monday

Feather Boas Reduced In Prices.
d Not often do you have an opportun-
ity to buy these beautiful pieces of
neck dress at reduced prices. II you
have kept from buying on account of
price, Monday should be your buying
day.
Long Feather Boas, in gray, brown,
natural, sky, black and white
mixed. large, fluffy shapes, regular
price $1,000
Mondays price, SI8,5O each.
One long gray Feather Boa, regular
price $3.50
Mondays price, $3.50.
Four Feather Stoles, colors sky, pink.
black and white, regular price
$500
Mondays price, $500 each.
Come early. Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

IL the abolition Of the useless multiplication
Of offices and with the exception Of the
board OF foreign relations, whose com.
position cannot be changed without the
permission Of the powers, there VIII hence.
forth be only one head to each OF the gov
erning boards. Some OF the old designations
are quite obsolete and the title have been
rnodernized The board OF punishments,
which was never fully described In the title,
which will now be called the board OF law,
corresponding with our Department OF
Justice. The new department called the
board OF posts and communicable Is sad
20 be Ia line with the most advanced
western nations poli4ies.
While the ttH,c rs not ripe for the estab-
iishment =. Parliament. partial substf-
tute u afforded by the appointment Of a
council to assist in government" which
II TO become the mouthpiece of the
people, though they are not permitted 10
nominate or elect its members The cen
sorate Is retained as a terror to corrupt
Incompetent oficials The press Is yet IN
It's Infancy in China and is said to be
characterized by such venslity, according
70 Mr., Williams, as to make II unwise to
give II fun measure Of liberty.
Obsolete boards Abolished.
Some obsolete institutions have been
abolished or Incorporated with other
boards such are the court Of sacrificial
worship. the court OF Imperial enter
taihmsnt." the "court OF state ceremonial f"
all OF whose functions have been taken
over by the board or rites" and the
court Of the imperial stud" which has
been swallowed by the board OF ths
army"
Mr.. Williams calls attention 70 the fact
thst the commissions are continuing their
work of reform and the report forming the
basis OF the ediet already issued Is Ia
partial The provincial civil service Is
now receiving attention and this is said
to NE a greater task than that already
completed.
In conclusion Mr.. VILLAINS Gays: --
"Cnder the whole, the edict must be re-
garded as marking one OF the most i'm
por,ant epoehs in the history Of China and
while the sang1ino VIII be disappointed
In the results. there seems no reason 20
doubt that the desire OF the throne and
Of many patriotic ohciAis fer the reform
IL most sincere and that some measure OF
Improvement viii follow. We believe
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
CARL JACKSON GETS a. STAY
Alleged Bank Wrecker f. Given New
Chance To ne Heard.

Alleged Bank Wrecker IL Given a New
Chance to Ne Heard.
PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. l2.--(special Tel
gram. )--The supreme court today grant,
q writ OF error and certificate or possibldS
cause in the case OF Carl Jackson, who, on
a second trial. was again found guilty OF
wreoking the bank Of Clark and was given
a sentence OF one year In the penltentsry.
The certificate OF probable cause acts as
a stay OF sentence until the case Is heard
in the supreme court at the April term.
Judge Boucher in circuit court today sen
fenced Alex Kulbas to three years In the
penitentiary on a plea OF guilty to Tor
gerry charge. KuIbas was brought back
from Canada after a long hht for his ex-
tradition. reaching here last week.
Judge Boucher also dissolved the tenn
porary restraining order which he granted
to prevent Glenn w. Martens from exef-
cising his rights as county Judge to which
he was elected last fall The election OF
Martens was contested on the ground that
he is not OF the legal age Of 8 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

Chief Stone was Arm. however, In his re-
fusal to confer with the railroads except
as whole. The railroads finally agreed
to appoint committee to meeta board
represented by Chief Stone, and the settle
meht would indicate that new method
OF dealing with railroad demands has been
adopted.
There are many details OF the new wage
schedule still TO arrange and the negotla-
tions viii last until next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Special Sale of Women's Hand
kerchiefs Monday.

Holiday business is hard on stocks
breaks into assortments, especially so
in initial handkerchiefs. In order to
rid our stock OF the remaining lots we
must cut the prices.
Monday We shall offer a broken lot of
Initial Handkerchiefs at a low price
These are the letters: A, B. c, d,
F, G, H, ], X. l.. N. P. s, T, w
Our regular 25c handkerchief, in
Another lot of Barred Shear Handker
chiefs. beautiful quality, regular
price 25c, in Mondays sale at
each ......,........ ID
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
SECRETARY SHAW RETlcENT
wII1 Neither connrm Nor Deny RuIhor
that He May Come to
Omaha.

WASHINGTON, Jan 12-(SpeclaI Tele-
grant, -When Secretary Shaw was asked
whether there waR any truth In the rufnor
that he would go to Omaha as president
OF a bank, he neither confirmed or denied
the report, stating that he had many offers,
but had accepted none
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Our Annual January Bee
Spread Sale.
Hemmed Spreads.

Hemmed Spreads.
All our 800 Hemmed Spreads,
January Sale Price, zee each.
All our $1.75 Hemmed Bed
Spreads, January Sale Price, $1.S9
each.
All our $1.S5 Hemmed Bed
Spreads, January Sale Price, $1.42
each.
All our $2.25 Hemfned Bed
Spreads, January Sale Price, $1.79
each.
All our $3.50 Hemmed Bed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

NpminnttonH by Presideht.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE president
Pday sent TO the senate the following nom
Assistant secretary "a the treasury. Ar
thur II Slater, Washington. -
= ssi,sses q shs ard 9afe saknkPyeblO.
Receiver Of public monejs at Pueblo.
Colo. John ]. lambert
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
DEATH RECORD.
J. LIrree Smelling.

NEWTON. Mass. Jan. 12.-J Lrzee
Smelling, late United States appraiser Of
the port OF Boston and for many years
wen known railroad man. died at HIS home
here late last night OF kidney trouble, aged
q years. Mr.. Smelling was formerly for
eign agent OF the Vanderbilt lines. with
Headquarters in Boston. In 1904 President
Roosevelt appointed Mr., Smelling appraiser
for the port OF Boston. Mr. Smelling re-
signed last year 70 engage in the cotton
commission business.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
HITCHCOCK wITHDRAws EANAr
siH Hundred Thousand Acres Addea
a. .ro..., aaserye -

Six Hundred Thousand Acres Added
10 Forest Reserve. "a
WASHINGTON. Jan R.-secretary OF the
interior Hitchcock has Withdrawn $500
acres OF unalienated public lands In west
ern Colorado from all forms OF disposition
under the public land laws for an addition
to the Uncompahgre forest reserve. The
lands include a part 81 the Uncompahgfe
plateau and part Of the San Miguel val-
ley. They extend from a point south n
Mon6use westward to the boundary
Utah. The present Uncompahgre forest ~
serve comprises nearly 10000 acres
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Mondays Great January Clear.
ing Sale Of Handsome Dress
Goods and Silks.

This sale has set new pace In
Dress Goods and Silk selling. Nothing
like 1t has ever been known in this
city, The kind and quality of goods
we sell is as different from the average
January Sale goods now being adyer-
tised as great bargains" as an. air
ship is different from an automobile.
: You will find the goods and values as
advertised here Monday. tt,T
800 and 81 rs Gray Novelty Chit
fon Panama. 74c and roc a yard-Tiny
checks, hair stripes, broken checks, IN
those soft, pretty shades OF gray; ais,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13


not, believe the resolution IN a dasta Fdly
scheme TO defeat the win OF the people.
Legislative GoHsfP.
Various kinds OF passes have been clTcu.
lated among the legislators ana in the lob
Dies since the session began by humorists
and alleged humorists and the author has
not been hard to nnd. but one made lite APP
pearanoe last night and nobody has yet
been found 10 father It. On one side is the
Following: - n
THE FooTyII.LE ROUTE see
Pass ID, n MaEogue. .,,....s.,.....,........
between Legville and Footviiie until De-
ceniber 81 1901. unless otherwise ordered.
T.. y. WALKER. General Manager.
on the back OF the newest pass Is the fol
lowing
4he shades OF night were falling fast t.
As long the tracks a statesman passed
Homeward bound from the seat OF state,
Counting ties at a fearful rate.
Annual passes aud special trains 49,.
Have haunted my vision and wrecked my
Chtrr now. by the force OF mighty seal,
predsstriaate for, Che -soqaEaen gEssl' 49,.
Thus ne unused as he ambled along, - g.
Assuaging his grief win tae balm OF song.
Reuching his home tirsd and late; =
Just In shape TO mastlcate
sandwich or two and some sassaf ras,, %
And the croaker who beloved 'aRti-pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

changes now being inaugurated, will prove
TO be but the beginning OF movement
that will bring China into line with the
most progressive nations OF the world"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
MontEomery ward case contIn ned.

SIOUX FALLS, g. d., jan i2A(speciSl
Telegram. 1.-The hearing in the Montgomery
Ward Injunction suit has been. continued 90
Monday, January -. rat; r'fr
The suit was instituted against the SOUTH
Dakota Retail Merchants and Rhrdware
Dealers association by Montgomery Ward
& Co. OF Chicago. who seek 10 restrain thsD
association and E. ]. Mannix editor Of THE
Commercial News from continuing their
warfare on the Chicago concern. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

General BeII's Nomination conhrmed.
wAsHINGToN. Ian. 1.-THE senate to-
day confirmed the nomination OF Brigadler
General Franklin Bell, chief OF STAN Of
the army. to be majog general.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

Gowns at Half Price.
$3.50 Gowns, Monday SIPS each.
$2.T5 Gowns, Monday S1,SS each.
$500 Gowns, Monday $3.50 each. =
$3.50 Gowns, Monday $1.75 each.
$500 Gowns, Monday. $500 each.
Skirts ut Half Price. r..
$500 Skirts, Monday $3.50 each.
S4.O0 Skirts, Monday $500 each.
$3.50 Skirts, Monday s2.75 each.
Drawers at Half Price.
-t1.50 Drawers, Monday 75c each.
S1.75 Drawers, Monday 6Sc each,
$500 Drawers, Monday 800 each.
$500 Drawers, Monday $3.50 each.
Chemise ut Half Price.
$500 Chemise, Monday LOO each.
$2.25 Chemise, Monday $l.13 each.
$2.T5 Chemise, Monday s1.3S each.
Corset Covers at Half Price. -''
All odds and ends In Corset Covers
on sale Monday at half price. -,
Special Value i'm Children's Garments.
Children's Drawers and Skirts, full
sizes and we'll made, special for Mon
day, i0c,, 15c and 25c each, 2
Second Floor. .a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Jacob Gruen.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. l2-Jacob Gruen. aged
q years president OF the Jacob Grusn q
Bros. Wine company and one OF the Oldest
wine importers in the west. died at his
home early today from apoplexy He was
prominent in Grand Army OF the Republic
circles, His widow and eight children sur
eiye MIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

oIAMoNDs-Frenlsr. lsua ana Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Reniamin G. Campbell.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. i2-BenJamin c. Camp
bell. who was a Justice Of the peace IN lows
forty years ago and one o. the Oldest Ma
sons In the country. died at the home 81
his daughter. Mrs. Frances +, Howe. last
night He would have been % years old
neil ASrk
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Telephone Douglas els.
Bee, Jan. 10. 1901
Our January Sale of Muslin White Sheeting Ready Made
Sheets and Pillow Cases Commences Monday Jan IL
THE sale you have been waiting

sal y h b k na % mayye nave January Muslin aean muhnp
d gd tim pna @e ghgp anr hIaMgah hune
&c
Civ wtb ear ypn gn prices W he reduced them during
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

Clearing Sale of Muslin Under;
wear Monday at Half Price.
Every garment from our own reght
lar stock Full. liberal sizes. Fine
qualities, with Best Of workmanship.
No trash is ever shown here. -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
eTHE ROCKVILLE RouTEf.

between Legvile and Footvilie until be
oeniber 81, 1901, unless Otherwise ordered.
f. a. WALKER, General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
36-in. Wide Half Bleached
Muslins

1shc quality, 1Oe yd.
12c quality, Sc I'd.
lie quality, Size I'd.
1Oc quality Sc I'd.
36-in, Wide Unbleached Muslins.
fOe quality, INC yd.
Z Nc quality, Sc yd.
60 quality, Az & I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

not, believe the resolution In a dastaFdly
scheme TO defeat the viii of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Bleached Sheeting

nnans Cambr usually up yd Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

The chief feature IN the edict Is tbs mani
fest endeaNor 20 approach the IDEAL OF
soi,eemait' one ofnea.e Kaudiiy in3Sttant
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Ready Made Sheets

. All of best standard muslins
irOned and perfect in every way.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-01
Clothing

Some of it at cost, some for a
good deal less. We offer all the Black
GRANTEES we have on hand at present
at $1,000 a Suit.
A large line Outing Suits, value
$1,000, "Moving Day" price $40
coat and pants.
A nice stock Union Linen Coats
and Pants $3.50. Plenty extra pants
to match them.
Serge Coats and Coats and Vests
Moving Day prices.
We have on hand for Cash 90
Suits mems clothing, regular price
$3.50 to $500. Moving Day" price
S6.75.
80 Mems Suits, regular price $50
to $3.50, knowing Day" price, $50.
These prices are very low and
are m~Oney-saVers to yOu, one and all
You cannot afford to miss this sale.
We think we can fit most any of
0 as the stock is very large and
complete.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-01
Grocery Department

Our business in this line already
large, is increasing nicely and we
wish to thank each one of our Gus
toners, especially the ladies who
have given us a part at least of their
orders since we opened Il new re-
tail grocery store.
We endeavOr u best to please
each one of you and to give you the
very lowest possible prices consist
ent with good new goods. We make
the quickest delivery to be had on all
orders.
We Sell Dainty Flour" and pos
itively guarantee every barrel we sell
to give satisfaction or we refund
your money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-01

We have a splendid lot ranging
in price from sc yard up to SOC. They
all 90 in this sale at greatly reduced
prices.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
FISTS INSTEAD
OF STILETTOS
italian Club to Stop the Use
Of Deadly Weapons
Among the Race

An effort to further Americanize the
Italians of the city and have them dis
pense with the stilletto in favor Of the
good old Anglo Saxon mode of fighting
with the fist, is being made by the law
abiding Italians Of the city. President
Ralph Bernado, of the Young Italians
Democratic Beneficial Club. of No. 1906
West Seventh street, is especially ac-
tive in the effort. Mr. Bernado said
this morning: 1T is our purpose to ap-
peal to the honorable judges Of the
State Of Delaware on behalf of all good
Italians to do their best to encourage
Italians to fight with their fists. We
want them to do this: When an Italian
is arrested for fighting with his fists,
then let the judges give him a light
sentence. but if an Italian is brought
to a judge because he fights with a
knife or a shooter, then let him sem
tence him as heavily as possible"
The Italians in Wilmington are n
particularly law-abiding class, but now
that the mode Of fighting among hot
blooded young sons of Sunny Italy bids
fair to change, Donetto win leave his
glistening old-fashioned stilletto in the
bureau drawer. and hereafter soak the
offending Diego, or Luigi or perhaps
Nicolino on the jaw and be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
new BIDS
WERE OPENED
Little Difference in Figures
Submitted to Build a House
For Government

For the second time, bids were opened
by the United States engineer here to-day.
for the erection Of a house for the gov
ernment at Cape May. n j., and there
were four bidders. Recently bids We're
opened for the same work but they were
too high and all were rejected There is
very little difference. however. between
the prices submitted then and the new
bids. The latter foll9w.
W. J.. Cummings and Son. Cape May
City, N. j.. $500; H. C. Clark, Delaware
City, Del, S5.2s5; Sherman /. sharp, Care
May city $3.50. and Tatnall Brown and
Company, OF this city, $3.50. The last
named bidder submitted an alternate
proposition agreeing 10 erect the building
with the specification somewhat changed.
for A.9SO
The engineer in charge Of this district
was out Of the city and just what action
will be taken with the new set of bids
is not known by those left IN charge Of
the office The house which 1t is proposed
TO build. will be occupied by the engineer
and inspectors in charge Of the work Of
constructing the jetty at Cold Spring,
Cape May.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
STOPPED SUNDAY
WORK ON Y. M. C. A.
Man Plying Paint Brush on
Girder and Policeman
Called Him OFF

Some pedestrians passing Tenth and Or
ange streets on Sunday last were aston
ished to see a man busy painting a steel
girder on the new Y NJ. c. A. building.
Ordinarily this would not have aroused
much interest, but it was regarded as
singular that Sunday labor should be
done on a building of the Young Mems
Christian Association. There was but one
man at work, and be was plying the
brush and giving the structural steel
girder a coat of paint to preserve IL.
Somebody telephoned to the police sta
tion complaining of the man working on
Sunday so publicly and Captain Kane sent
a policeman to the Y. NJ. c. A. building
with a quiet tip to the man to cease work
ing. He ceased. The work was carried on
without the knowledge of the Y. NJ. c.
A. directors, who had inserted in the
specifications a clause forbidding the em-
ployment of men using tobacco in the con-
struct.on Of the superstructure.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
ODD FELLOW Chief
INSTALLS Ills WIFE

Grand Master W. w Douty, Of the
l. o. O. H.. had a double pleasure last
evening when he not only inducted
Mrs Douty into a high Office of Naomi
Lodge. Rebecca degree, Of the order
but presented solid gold jewels TO the
first and second noble grands Of the
lodge Mrs S. j. Bennett and Miss
Georglana Worth. respectively and to
the retiring presiding officer, Mrs. Ella
Lee, as we'll The installation was one
OF the most delightful Grand Master
Douty has performed since becoming
the head OF the odd Fellows in the
State. A social hour and refreshments
followed the installation.
The new officers of the lodge are;
Noble grand, Emma Buckley; vice
grand, Julia Douty; recording secre-
tary. Maggie stein; financial secretary,
Ellen r. wilkins; treasurer, Kate H..
Pierce; conductor Mary Ovenshines
outside guard. Delaware Sharpley; in
side guard. Burdetta Hickman; war
den. Elizabeth Kirby; r. S. N. c., Ella
walls; L. S. NJ c., Maggie Vaughn;
r. S. V. c.. Ella NJ. Fisher; L. S. V. G.,
Mary Quigley; r. A. s., Cornelia Hut
ton: H. A. s.. Margaret Quarles; chap
lain, Mollie Mole; organist, Lena kir-
by: trustees Delaware Sharpley, Ella
NJ Fisher, Thomas ]. Stein.