davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

DR.. j. L. Whinery's condition con-
tinues to improve and the family is
very hopeful as to the final outcome.
The patient rests well at night, and is
able to take and retain considerable
nouriShment His speech is gradually
returning. and all Indications point to-
ward recovery.
The body of Charles ]. Augustine,
who died at Chadron, Neb.. Saturday,
reached the city Monday night. ac-
companied by the brother. Thomas B.
Augustine, and the sister, Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Carpenter. The body was taken this
morning to Albion, where the funeral
service was held from the Methodist
church at o'clock this afternoon.
Wednesday evening Of this week
Jas. T. Nichols of Des Moines, will
give an address on the Lands of Sac
red Story at the Christian church
under the AUSPICES of the Business
Mems Bible class Mr.. Nichols made
the journey of 10000 miles alone thru
the "Holy Land and has something
intensely interesting for his hearers.
Admission Is and 25 cents.
The West Spring Valley school
closed Friday afternoon, Nov. s. Dur
ing the term there were thirty pupils
enrolled, making one of the largest
country schools in the county. In the
evening very successful program was
given after which box supper was
held by the aid society of the neigh
borhood. A sum of nearly $40 was
realized. Miss Kittie G.. Weeks is
teacher of the school,
Unadvertised articles are in a dark
room. They mey be good or bad, or
they may not exist at ALL No one
knows except those who are very close
to them. Advertising is the great
white light that makes manifest your
goods and their advantages. An adj
vertisement in the Times Republican
exhibits your goods to $4,000 pairs of
ewes turnout Marshall county and
central Iowa. Are your goods in a
dark room? If SO, people are too
busy in these piping days to go look
inc for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Attend the bazaar and chicken pie
dinner given by the ladies of the Pres
hyterian church, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10, at the old P. o. building Din
ner from $3.50 until all are served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

+ Miss Justine Jones was hostess to
the Literary clan Monday evening at
ithe home of Mrs. Robert Stevens. The
evenings study was continuation of
the subject of lace making. A chatting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

of wall paper at the Simmons book
store. Nice, high grade papers for
the price of inferior kind A chance
to paper your rooms at nominal cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

{ The Cole Manufacturing Co. has
aadaaed a new stove to their grand line
OF, hot blasts, mica front doors. maya
zine feed ash pan, nickeled base-it's
a beauty. a tip-top stove for hard
coal: $21 for the> smallest See
Schmidt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Lloyd r. Maxwell left for Chicago
this afternoon to attend the funeral Of
H. G. Staver, president of the Staver
Buggy Company. of Chicago, for which
Mr.. Maxwell travels in Iowa territory
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. McCord sol
North Center street. entertained a
company of sixteen friends Monday
evening at $50 o'clock dinner. The
occasion was Mrs. McCord's birthday
anniVRrSary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Gay night. where he lectured before
gathering on fraternal Insurance. Mr..
Green will deliver similar lecture at
McCallSburg tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

At meeting held at the Railroad
Y. M. G. A. Monday evening a leaders
corps for the associations gymnasium
classes of the association was organ
lied. The purpose of the organization
is to assist Physical Director Arthur
B. Dawson with the class work. A
constitution and bylaws We're adopted,
and officers are to be elected at an
other meeting next Monday night. The
charter members of the corps are A.
r. Welker, George Lincoln. Harry Ritz
ter. Ray Lounsberry, Mark Cartwright,
Claude Warren and A. b. Dawson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Regular dance at Odd Fellows hal
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Frank Woodbury.. of Pasadena. Cal,
who has been in the city for several
months attending to business con-
enetted with the Fred Woodbury. es-
tate and transactions growing out
,or the failure Of j. P Woodbury., will
leave for his home Wednesday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

The w. C. T. u. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs
A. L. Frazer, sos North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Presiding Elder w. F. Pitner re-
turned this morning from holding
quarterly conferences in Union, Faux
ner and Arlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

The W. R. c. Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Frank Beckwith COZ
North First avenue, Wednesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

l.. H. Pearson, of near Melbourne,
has sold his farm of $50 acres, two
miles east Of Melbourne to William.
George T., and Louis A. Hager, of
Jasper county. for $4,000 The price
paid is $50 f6 an acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Samuel Carter, farmer living
south of town has just returned home
with bunch of registered Ewes
which he purchased at Corning. He
also bought buck and some ewes for
Ellis Brady, who is starting herd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

! ]. P. Kirk, formerly of this city. who
is now in business in Clemens, was in
the city Monday evening, while on
his way to Hot Springs, Ark, where
he is going to remain indefinitely for
treatment. 1t is feared that MIR. Kirk
is suffering with dropSy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

have now moved my jewelry stock
to 112 West Main, where l can be
found ready to do your work in a
workmanlikh manner. and at moder-
ate price. II. Mann.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Water rents are now due and pay
able at the city clerks office. No dis
counts after Friday. The office will
be kept open Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

Mrs. a. B. Conway was hostess
Monday afternoon to Chapter BIB. Of
P. e o. There was good attendance,
including one guest. Mrs Liston. The
regular Ribe study was continued.
The hostess served refreshments and a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed The
ncxt meeting. in two weeks, will be
with. Mrs ]. P. Diehl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
SCHOOL OF APPLICATION.
R.opancd Today For The Instruction of The
Yonng Marine Officers.

Alter being closed for a period of
many months. since all OF the young
student officers were ordered to Cuba
for service with the Army of Pacifi-
cation. the School OF Application for
new appointees TO the Marine Corps,
was re-opened at the Naval Academy
barracks this morning. A number
of young men were recently appoint
ed TO s8coud iieutenancies in the corps
rom civil life and passed the exam
ina.tiou three weeks ago. OF these
student officers with the rank of
Second lieutenauts) Howard G. Jud-
son and Edward S. Willing reported
40 the barracks for the course of in
struction this morning. Others who
have received orders to report and
will be at the school tomorrow are
Howard II. UCey. Paul \. Capron,
Allen NJ. Su ,cr, William Il. Beavan,
John Potts, edward +. Rocker. Ed
ward 4. OstJ cman, James y. sutton.
Major B. IL. Fuller, L. ). Nj. c.,
ire commanding officer OF marines,
win have charge of the School of APP
pliMuon. As soon rs il is practi-
cable to relieve them from active duty
The young second lieutenants detached
Ter service in Cuba Will be ordered
back TO the school for further instruc-
tun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
70 ANSWER TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Charles Henry Rogers. Murderer Of Willis
0!ney, 10 Answer For a Most
Hendish Crime.

Middletwon, \. y, April 49,
Charles Henry Rogers, alias Charles
il. Carpenter. who was arrested last
week at Los Angeles, Cal, viii be re.
turned here 10 stand trial for one oi
the most fendish crimes ever com
mitted il New York State. The local
authorities believe they have sufficient
evidence to hold him for the murder
Of Willis Olney, Frederick Olney and
Alice Ingerlick, who were murdered
in their home near here on the night
OF October g, 1905.
The crime aroused the whole OF
Orange county. Many clues were fol-
flowed, but none led TO anything con-
elusive. Investigation by the police
made il certain that the triple murder
was planed with a fiendish, diabol-
ical ingenuity that precluded mis-
takes or possible detection. IL is still
unknown whether robbery or revenge,
or both, was the motive for the triple
murders.
Frederick and Willis Olney. who
were prosperous farmers, were shot
to death in the woods back of their
farm house. Mrs. Georgia Ingerlick,
their housekeeper, was found in the
barn unconscious from blow on the
head, fracturing her skull and the
body of her daughter Alice, aged nine
years, was found in the cellar OF the
Olney home. The discovery OF
bloody towl on which the assassins
wiped theirs hands after killing the
little nine-year old girl, which was
fonnd in front of the house on the
morning after the murder, eXemplified
the cold-blooded manner inswhich the
crime was committed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
CRAB TOWN OF SOME USE.
Washington Can't Pick Crabs And Must
Buy Grab Meat.

Several prominent dealers in crabs
and fish in Washington markets, get
their supplies from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, both soft and
hard crabs, being shipped to the
national capital from across the bay
IN large quantities.
Annapolis nicknamed by the midsip-
men Grab Town-on-the-Bay.' has
earned its reputation and besides be-
ing better than Washington and other
cities in many ways, it can do some
things that Washington cannot do and
that the latter city finds necessary to
ask Annapolis TO do for ii. Washing
ton cannot pick crabs. 1t either does
not know how or il hasn't the facilii
ties for crab picking.
At any rate the hard crabs shipped
in the she'll to- Washington from the
Eastern Shore arc reshipped to Annap-
olissto have the meat picked from the
shells Mr.. Walter Clark, one of the
largest local dealers in crabs and fish,
who has large force employed and
has every facility for picking crabs,
received seven barrels of hard crabs
/ rom Washington this morning to De
picked here and for the crab meat TO
be returned to that city. The crab and
fish trade forms large and profitable
local industry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
MRS. DAVIS SHOT.
YOUNG GOLDEN CHARGED WITH
THE SHOOTING.
Ne Is said To Be Guilty Of Other Crime
Young Mans InfatuatiOn For The
Woman Led To Shooting.
ATTEMPT TO PROVE AN ALIBI
WILL BE MADE.

Mrs Blanche Davis, aged about 20
| years, was shot in the back last even
| ing while she was in the dining room
| of her home at Germantown, on the
outskirts of Annapolis, and at tine
same time two of the shots entered the
arm of her infant, whom she was
holding. 1t is claimed tnat Ellsworth
Golden, aged twenty years, commit
| ted the act and he has been lodged in
jail.
The injuries to both were painful
but are not dangerous. Young Golden
had lived at the house, but had
uuarreled with Mrs. Davis yesterday
and she had threatened 10 write TO
her husband, telling him TO come
home to protect her against Golden.
Golden used a shotgun carrying small
bird shot and fred directly through
the window, shattering several panes
of glass. The cries of Mrs. Davis soon
bro 1ght assistance and in the mean
time young Golden had taken flight.
DR.. william ). Welsh was called
and extracted twenty-eight shot from
Mrs. Davis back and two from the
arm of her small child. The authori-
ties were notified and Golden was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff James b.
Crawford at the home of Golden
father, about a half mile from Annap-
oils and the same distance from the
scene of the shooting. He was lodged
in the city jail.
Mrs. Davis, the injured woman, is
the daughter of Virgil Ward,a farmer
living at Iglehart's, this county. Her
husband, William Davis, is laborer
and is now employed in the county
some miles from Annapolis. Young
Golden is the son of Eugene Golden,
veteran of the Civil War, ana
government employee. 1t is stated
that Golden has been under the inf1u-
ence of liquor recently.
1t developed today that Ellsworth
Golden. who is in Jail charged with
the shooting OF Mrs. Blanche Davis
last night, is also under suspicion of
committing a criminal assault upon
Mrs. Davis. IT is understood that Mrs.
Davis was reluctant TO make this mat
ter public last night, but told her hus-
band, william Davis, who was out OF
town last night, but returned this
morning. The husband said publicly
today that he had been informed by
his wife that Colder had assaulted her
sometime before during the same even
ing and that ii was her threat TO in
form her husband which lead to the
crime charged against Golden.
It is understood that Golden has not
admitted that he did the shooting and
that Mrs. Davis is not able to say def
nitely that he did it, as her back was
towards the person who did the shoot
ing. However, she states positively
that Golden had made the threats to
shoot her early in the evening. 1t is
also understood that some of Col
denis relatives claim that he was at
home at the time of the shooting of
Mrs. Davis. Mr.. Davis stated today
that Golden had been given shelter at
their home for several months.
Golden has not been able to be
given a preliminary hearing as yet,
as Mrs. Davis is not in condition
to appear before the magistrate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
RACE At THE SKATING RINK.
RAYMOND Clark Won The Prize At The New
Amusement Hall.

What promises to be a novel and in
teresting feature of the new skating
rink recently opened at the Amuse-
ment Hall on Randall street, was in
augurated last night. This new fea-
ture is race on skates between male
contestants. The race is open to all
and began last night with nine con-
testants.
The course mapped out for the race
was fifteen times around the rink, the
prize to be given for speed. There
were six judges, Messrs. K. l..
Chance, John NJ. Green, Charles b.
Abbott, Harry 5. Kenchintgon, Albert
Winchester and John III. Wells. The
first race around was made in squads
of four, the race being won by Ray
mond Clark, who made the fifteen
rounds of the rink in two minutes
and seven seconds, the second as to
time being in two minutes and fifteen
seconds.
The other contestants in the race
dropped out. The winner was pre-
sented with a handsome pipe, the
prize offered for the race. Young
Clark, the winner, is more or less an
athlete. He has won several prizes
on previous occasions, having recent.
ly won prize for the best shuffiine
and dancing at the Colonial Theatre in
a free-to-all contest for amateurs after
the show.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
Extra Police Protection

Mayor j. dep. Douw has sworn in
officer Louis Brewer as a special po-
lice officer for the new amusement
ball. Officer Brewer was sworn in
upon the recommendation of the man
ager of the hall, Mr.. Fredericks, who
will pay the officers salary, but he
had to be sworn in as officer under
the City Code.
In the selection of officer Louis
Brewer, Mr.. Fredericks, manager OF
the amusement hall, has acted wisely
and we'll. officer Brewer is well
fitted for the position and has had
previous experience in this line OF
work. He is faithful to duty and
capable and efficient and that good
order will prevail at the rink is fore
gone conclusion.
The appointment of Mr.. Brewer as
the doorkeeper and special officer al
the Annapolis Amusement Hall, is a
good choice by Manager Fredericks
and deserved compliment by Mayor
Douw TO an experienced officer and
veteran soldier. Mr.. Brewers exper-
ience will prove OF value to the man
agarent and his selection comes
gracefully at the end OF valuable pub
lie services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
RnCgfFELLER-DODGE NUPTIALS.
Enb A,eaue Home Of The Oil King The
scene Of a Beautiful Wedding
And Reception.

. York. April ls.-AIiss Ethel
pa.pefslier was married this after
.r 40 Marcellus Hartley Dodge al
rockefeller home in Fifth avenue.
r.. erfde IS the daughter of Mr.. and
e., william Rockefeller and niece
fsan ID. Rockefeller. The bride
,,.e., Y son Of the late Norman w.
Iafra and grandson of the late Mar
.lfins Hartley. Though the marriage
9. one OF millions 10 millions, it is
-l.r4tood to have been a love match
rlr. and simple, as the young couple
r.. known each other since child
hood.
.,,Vls began 10 gather in front of the
psetefeller mansion, and the services
.fe number OF police were brought
mo requisition To keep the sidewalks
.rF tba roadway clear. For a consid-
.r,hfe time there was nothing TO re-
rs,d the patience of the crowd. One
tba frst carriages to arrive contain
.f tha Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires, of
~ Thomas Church, who was To
,arforn the ceremony. Then in rapid
.,eeassion rode mp the handsome
..,ufuages with the invited guests.
Tbese were mostly relatives and close
nsrsenal friends Of the two families.
Though It was designed to have the
wedding strictly private, owing 10
Mr.. Dodge being in mourning, there
wore mo fewer than one hundred guests
present.
The wedding was performed IN the
snacious drawing room of the man
sion. Tho room was tastefully though
MOD elaborately decorated. The mantle
pieees. window and curved hooks
or the draw ing-room were banked
with bridal roses, Easter lilies and
lilies OF the valley. A string orches-
fra stationed on the opposite side of
tho main hall burst forth in a soft,
sweet melody MS the bridal party de-
sconded the stairs. The bride entered
tbe wedding parlor on the arm of her
father. Others included in the family
marty were Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Roskofeller, Mr. and Mrs. John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., and Mrs. Parmle
Prentice and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mccormick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
EDITORS DAUGHTER WEDS.
Miss Josephine Blanche Oder Becomes Mrs.
DR.. J. M. Price.

The Rev. Alexander G. Haverstick,
rector of St. Margaret's parish, this
county. was the officiating clergyman
last Wednesday evening at the mar
riage of Miss Josephine Blanche oder
to DIR. James Marshall Price, which
took place at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Frostburg, of which Rev.
Haverstick was former rector.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. j..
Benson oder. editor of the Frostburg
Mining Journal and the Oldest news
paper man in Western Maryland in
point of service. She has assisted heI
father in the making of the Mining
Journal. DIR. Price is a native OF
Charles county and a graduate of the
medical department of the Univ ersity
of Maryland.
Mr.. Thomas 5. Iglehart, of this coun-
ty, was one of the usbers, and among
the wedding guests was Mrs. Thomas
5. Iglehart, also of Anne Arundel
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
HARVARD TEAM WINS From NAVY
Pays Back For Navy Defeat at The Academy
Last Saturday Two Mines 20
PLAY TodsV

Havard won from the Naval Aoad-
envy by a score of 5 To Yesterday af-
ternoon, thus more than paying back
the defeat Of last Saturday, when the
midshipmen won to 2. The two
mines played again today, the gamo
being tho deciding contest of the ser
les. on Friday the Harvard squad,
which has been praoticing here since
last Friday, will leave for the north
aud will play Woss Point on Satur-
day.
Harvard had distinctly the better
of yesterday game ON all points.
They scored two runs in the third in
ming and one i'm the eighth, but their
big inning was the fifth, when hNe
runs wele scored ON Curriers' single,
DeNter's triple, Mccall 5 saorihoe,t two
errors by Harris and a hit hatsman,
coupled with fast work on the bases.
The Navy made its only run in the
fourth inning, stiles scoring Lange,
who was safe on Hartford s error anu
stole second and third.
Hartford pitched for the visitors and
struck out eleven OF the Navy bats
men. The folders had little 10 do, but
did what they had we'll, the only
error being an eNcusable one 10y Hart
loIAs WiitAt Ah- ~ NNNNA AAFN - f'N
fourth inning. With the exception
OF Harris, at third, the Navy PLAYERS
also did good work in the deld.
Harvard made eight hits and one err
ror. and the Academy fivo hits and
four errors. The mines were as fol-
lows:
Harvard-Leonard, 30. Briggs, lb.
Mccall, 2b. De xter, |. E. Simons, $.
5. Harvey, c. &. Waters, r. {. Cur
rier, e. Hartford, p.
Naval Academy -Ducey, Bacon,
90. Lange, r. +. stiles, lib. Jones,
C. Van Auken, p. Purnell, $. $. Har-
ris, 3b. Battle, c. f.
Score by innings and summary
Harvard 20 2 0 D . Us
Navy 90 0 y o o-i
Earned runs Harvard, /. Two
base hit-Van Auken. Three-base hit
Dexter. First base on balls-on
Hartford, OFF Van Auken, /. Struck
out-By Hartford, l. by Van AuSen,
6. Wild pitches Hartford, ! Van
Auken, ]. Passed balls-Joues, /.
Double plays-Dueey and stiles, ST.
mons and Briggs. Sacrifice hit-Mo-
Call. Stolen bases Briggs, Currier,
Bacon, Lange, ,. Batsmen hit by
pitched ball-By Van Auken, 3. Left
on bases Harvard, b; Navy, G. um-
pire-Mr. Melvin, of ST. Johns College
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18

Every lover of music, good music,
should not fail to hear the concert to
be given tonight at st. Mary's Hall,
Duke of Gloucester street. by the Lyra
Quartette. This quartetts is musi-
cal organization which has won favor
and high eucomium wherever it has
given recitals. The program, which
has been previously published in the
Capital, is of a high order and a
rare musical treat is in store for all
who patronize the church tonight.
Among the vocalists is Mr.. Harry
Montandon Smith, the bass who has
been heard here before with great
pleasure. Not the least of the attrac-
tions is that part of the program to be
participated in by the Naval Academy
orchestra under the leadership Of
Prof. Charles A. zimmerman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
State Board of Education.

The next quarterly meeting of the
State Board OF Education Will be held
II Tuesday, April 30 at Sparrows
Point at 12 o'clock, noon. The mem-
bers of the board will meet at the III
deity Building, Baltimore, at 10
o clock, and proceed To Sparrows Point.
Mr.. Rufus X. Wood, OF Sparrows
Point is a member of the board.
Mr.. ID. X. Purdam, of the State
Board of Education, is visiting the
schools in New York, and DR.. NJ.
Bates stephens, superintendent of
State Board of Education, is visiting
the manual training schools in West
ern Maryland, principally those of
Garrett, Washington and Allegany
counties. DR.. stephens reports an
inch and half of snow in Garrett
county on Monday last.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
Funeral at S. Anne's Cemetery

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Baldwin, widow of the late Thomas
j. Baldwin, formerly of Annapolis,
took place this morning. Mrs. Bald
win died on Tuesday, April l6 at her
residence 4S5 East gath street, Balti-
more. She was 73 years old. The
first part of the burial service held in
Baltimore was taken by the hev. e..
I. KRONER, of S. Michael and All
Angels, of which church the deceased
was a member, and the Rev. w. T..
Twamley, minister in charge of East
port :. Luke's, officiated at the ceme-
terv here. Mr.. II. q. CLANCY was in
charge of the carriages for the funeral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
Advertised Letters.

Thc following letters remain un-
claimed at the city postofliee:
Mems List-James d. Anderson,
k. D. Crothy. Percy Henry, Walter
King, r. w. Mcfarland, G. w. Mend
ltr Fred Moore, Sr., NJ. Pulcherie,
jack Richards, Charles III. Smith, +.
%. Mckee.
Women's List-Miss Loiesa Cal,
Mrs. W. r.. Coyle, Miss G. II. Davis,
Alice =. !. Higgins, Miss Margaret
Regain
Forcjgu-Meathien Souheur.