davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
SEARCH SEWERS FOR Child
Police and Street Gang on Fruitless
Hunt for Missing Boy.
Four Men Make PcrilOus Under
ground Journey Through Deadly
Gases on CoIored Girls Alarm.
.n.--.l ~ mn. Wa.Llr.trn Hsn-a.

Special 90 Tie Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd June 1.-THE CITY that
a three-year-oId child had fallen into the
mouth Of hve-foot rainwater sewer at
tracted q crowd Of 2H0 persons, whom
the police reserves had 10 disperse at
Pennsylvania aveLue and Dolphin street
tonight.
The first alarm was given by colored
girl. who said she had seen the child dis
appear from the edge of the street gutter
and under the big iron plating In the
pavement that covers the sewer opening.
J. O. Benson, who keeps q grocery at
the corner mentioned, looked into the
sewer. and reported that ne saw a
child's footprint in the mive. This added
10 the excitement, and iron bars were
soon being used TO wrench Of the sewer
mouth covering, and men and women
rushed frantcally about in the surging
crowd looking for their young ones.
The police called out a gang Of men
Of tie street-cleaning department, and
while all the reserves at the Northwestern
police station were scattering the crowd
four employees of the city entered the
sewer. walking in a CrCuchiHg position,
with lighted candles, for squares under
the beds Of the streets. Every now and
then they came 20 the surface for fresh
air and a respite from the deadly gases.
The men worked their way across the
city % German and Penn streets, q dis
tauce Of two miles. when they gave up
the hunt without finding q trace Of tho
boy The sewer leads into the Patapsco
River.
II a child was or was not I'm the sewer
is doubtful No children are reported 20
The police as missing, but the four would
be rescuers had the trip Of their lives.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
DISTRICT W.C.T.U In SESSION
Quarterly Convention Opens at
Douglas N. E. Church.
Routine Of the Meeting Marked by
Flag Day Address by Mrs.
Ida A. Hart.

Six little girls with arms filed with
roses played an important part in the on
tertainment Of the members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, which met In it's
third quarterly convention YESTERDAY at
the Douglas Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eleventh and II streets northeast The
children acted as an escort % Mrs Ida
a. Hart patriotic Instructor Of the De-
partment Of the Potomac. who made the
principal address Of the day. Mrs. Hart
spoke on THE dav We celebrate"
The church was artlsucaHv decorated
for the occasion with flowers and silk
fags. the emblems or the nation having
been arranged in ali parts OF the building
in celebration Of Flag Day. which was
being Commemorated throughout the cftv.
Mrs. Hart was introduced by Mrs. Fan
ME Il CusiCk. Mrs Isabelle WorreI Ball.
president OF the W0mans Relief Corps.
followed Mrs. Hart IN another address
with reference TO the flag and appropri-
ate 10 the occasion.
The convention was opened in the
morning by the president Mrs Clinton
Smith, which was followed with devo-
t.onaI services by Mrs Richard r
Reidel Rev. George c. Bacon. pastor Of
Douglas Church made the address Of
welcome. lie said that the Y. c.. r. L.
was worldwide organization, and that
its work was appreciated by all who
stood for righteousness.
The honored guests Of the convention.
introduced during the morning. were as
follows: Rev George c.. Bacon. pastor
Of Douglas ". r. Church; Rev. G. II.
Butler. pastor or Keller Memorial Church:
Rev George a. Miller. pastor of Ninth
Street Christian Church, Rev. A. X.
Wright pastor Of Centennial Baptist
Church; Rev. J. Compton Ball. pastor Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church. and Rev
q. Z. Maydwell, pastor Waugh NJ Z
Church
Those who made reports at the morn
ing session were Mrs. Clayton r. Fmlg.
assistant recording secretary: Mrs. ". T.
De Riemer, corresponding secretary: Mrs
C.. p. Grandfeld. treasurer; Mrs. Charles
II. Han, auditor, and Mrs. \. c. Giles.
~" branch.
Luncheon was served by the women Of
the church during the noon hour
Members OF the board Of trustees made
their reports during the afternoon session.
They were Mrs. Jennie II. Robinson.
president. Mrs Emma S Shelton. fnan-
Ci9l secretary, Mrs. N. +. Brown, treas
urer, and Mrs. Anson s. Taylor, auditor
The superintendents Of departments also
read their reports. They are as follows:
Mrs, E. S. Wescott, Mrs. II. E Cohen,
Mrs, N. p, TwitcheH Mrs, NJ. c, Shinn,
Miss Ella NJ Boston, Mrs. R, N, Pealer,
Mrs. ". f. CatIin, and Mrs. T. v Easter
ling
Announcement was made at the meet
lng that the debt Of the organization for
its new building now amounted to but
$1,000 During the last six years the mem
bers have raised and paid $1,000 on the
structure
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
yIctors Welcomed Homo.
, The Washington Herald.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, June 14-fiagerstown
fremen. who were victorious in the hose.
reel and hOOk-and-ladder truck contests
at Annapolis to-day. were given a royal
welcome upon their arrival home to-
night A crowd Of several thousand peo-
pie had gathered at the Baltimore and
Ohio station when the train arrived. Red
lights were burned and rockets were dis
charged along the route Of the parade. in
which the entire fire department and
many citizens participated At the con-
clusion o. the parade, speeches were
made and refreshments served al the
halls Of the Antietam company and the
Junior company.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
PASS THREE.BILLION MARK.
Imports and Exports of Country
Are still Increasing.

The foreign trade of the United States
for eleven months ended May 81 for the
first time passed the three billion dollar
mark in such a period, and exceeded by
$500. .35l I60 the totals for the correspond
ing months Of the prior fiscal year. The
increase over the like months of 19ol-02
was S942. 1885. OF the aggregate $l,322 005,- p
AZ represented imports. which were S96,-
223,C57 greater than for the same period
last year. and SLIP, ,g59, 30 were exports,
which increased s12l, ,12s,693
The larger Increase OF imports reduced
the balance Of trade in favor Of the
United States. which was &t93Oe,142 for
the l9l5-05 period to Si20 5j3,77S for the
eleven months just ended. This loss,
however, was more than balanced by the
excess Of gold imports-Ssi III. The i'm
ports Of coin and bullion for the eleven
months amounted 20 SIP 30i623. or SIS
45i93 greater than during the same
months last year, while the exports, ag-
gregating S27,727 ,035, were s7,790, 1853 less.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
COMMENCEMENT At LAUREL.
High School Graduates Receive
Their Diplomas.

Special to fhe Washington Herald.
Laurel. Nd, June 1.-THE commence
ment exercises Of the Laurel High School.
Of which Prof. Roger I. Manning is prin-
cipal, were held in the Academy Of Music
this evening. y very large audience. COM
posed Of relatives and friends Of the grad
yates, was present Miss Josephine Will
son was valedlctohan. while the presen-
tation of diplomas was made by Charles
II. Stanley. Those who received their
diplomas of graduation were:
Miss Margaret Wilson Prince George County;
Miss Susan Cronmiller. Charles II. STANLEY. r., and
T. Swami Harding. Laurel; Misses Jcssphine Nli-
son, Prince George County; Mildred Nelcl. Howard
County. Rosa McGreg1r BeltsTille, Nd t1lth
rockingham and Elizabeth Harding Laurel.
The fourth annual convention Of the
Alumni Association was held last even
ing. followed by a banquet. very large
audience was present. Addresses were
made by James c. Boss. jr. Prof. Roger
/. Manning, Charles II. Stanley, Rev. An
drew Reid Bird. Lee Z. Gilbert, and
George MCCeneN
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Normal school No. ?.

Marian G Beverly. EeanCr A. S. Boston. Ernes-
tine J. Brent Willie ?. Brown. jamie B. Cole.
Rachel " Cornish, Hsdasssh J. Ease, Martha V.
Edeliu Sarah A. Fisher. Mauie F. Fleming.
Nellie Ford Percy A. II. Lawrence Marie C..
Lewis Naomi " Lewis, Helen L. Mckinney.
Esther NJ Middleton Marg ~ Mitchell Helen A.
Moss. Edna r MURRAY Matte g. S-gylock. Marion
T. SUMMER Marion A Svdngr Gvrsy n. Taylor,
Isabelle A. Wood samuel u. Matthews James ".
Saunders. William II. Irvine. and BENJAMIN A.
Wede
Kindergarten departmcut-Tulis J. Allen, Francis
I. Bostic. Frauces H. Burrl, Laura II. Havss-
worth, Ai.cna VI Mitchell Marcia r. Mont
gencrv. Lucy b. Shaw. and Florence Z. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Special to TIE Washington Herald.

Special to TIE Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. June 14-James N. Barr.
former president Of The Seaboard Air
Line Railway. who was selected as the
executive head of the jamestown EXposi
ticn Company, to-day assumed the man
agement.
Mr.. Barr IS the real head Of the eXposi-
ton In the event Of any disagreement
On the part OF 3Ir. Barr and the board Of
governors as a body. the disputed ques-
ti0ns are TO be referred TO an advisory
committee Of Norfolk bankers, composed
Of Caldwell Hardy, Col Walter II. Tay-
lor and ". ". Moss, who will pass
finally upon them
Mr.. Barr was selected for the position by
the said committee Of bankers. Il is an
ticipated that his administration will be
particularly along the line of retrench-
ment in expenses and there is already
talk cf designations of exposition en-
plOyes, high and low.
Colonial Wars Day.
To-day was observed at the exposition
ss Society Of Colonial Wars Day. and
there We're appropriate exercises in the
Auditorium. Two hundred delegates from
the Supreme Lodge, knights Of Pythias.
Of North Carolina, just adjourned al
Elizabeth City, arrived here to-day, and
the day was also a Pythiau day AZ the
exposition
The National Editorial Association to-
day held its concluding session, II. 3.
Werner. of North Carolina, being elected
the new national president The editors
later left on special cars for Cape Henry.
where they enjoyed an old-tiue Virginia
Clambal5e.
POcahonfDs Bell Dedicated.
The "P0cahCnas hell" cast from metal
from historic relics donated by Americans
throughout the country. VIII be formally
dedicated I'm the Kentucky Building to-
morrow. The bell was cast at the Nc
Shane Bell Foundry. in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
COTTON MEN CONFER.
Object to Arbitrary Rules of New
York Cotton Exchange.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Asheville, y. c., June IA meeting Of
cotton men, representing the Cotton Man
ufacturing Association, the Southeastern
Cotton Buyers Association, the Cotton
Manufacturing Association, and the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturing Company,
the last named Of which IS in convention
here. was held to-day for the purpose Of
comforting upon the following matters:
First-Shall the mills pay per cent
tariff on compressed cotton? 1t was
agreed not 10 pay this amount
Second-Shall the mills accept bills Of
lading which do not give car numbers or
initials? II was agreed not 10 accept such
bills Of lading,
Third-Shall the mills accept the New
York Cotton Exchange arbitration in
trades? The commission expressed them
selves opposed to the arbitrary rules Of
the New York Cotton Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
MAI. CLARK LEFTWICH DEAD.
Veteran of Confederate Army and
Navy Passes Away.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, June 1L-Maj. Clark
Leftwich. aged seventy-four years a
Confederate veteran. who was major in
the army and a lieutenant in the navy,
died here to-day after a years Illness.
Maj. Leftwich was captured on the
high seas during the war, and he was one
OF the 600 Confederate officers who were
placed under Confederate fire on Morris
Island. off Charleston, in 1SGL
He engaged in the tobacco business and
farming. and during his early days had
charge Of his fathers extensive tobacco
export trade I'm Australia. He Travelled
extensively, and was educated at the New
Loudoun Academy, near Lynchburg, in
New Orleans Parish, and in Germany
He is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Alexander
Tompkins LeftwIch, Alexander Hamilton
Leftwich. and Mrs. L. H. Wingheld. Of
Baltimore; Mrs. William King, OF Lynch
burg, and Mrs A. r. Hume, Of Orange
n J.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Montgomery Crops Affected.
The Washington Herald

Special ~ The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd. June 1.-THE unseason-
able weather Of the last week has cast a
damper over the farmers OF this section.
All growing crops are very backward,
particularly corn, which come up badly
and con hardly be seen in tho row. It
was necessary for some Of the farmers
10 reDlant their entire crop The cool
and wet weather has given the grass d
set back, and the farmers say the late
crop will be very short. The potato
crop is the only one that IS making
good appearance, and 10 IS feared tha.
there viii ba more vines than potatoes.
All vegetation and fruits are at least
month behind time IN their growth As
q consequence o. these conditions there
is considerable Etagnati0n in business Of
all kinds.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED.
western Maryland Farmers Com
plain About Unusual Weather.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerst0vn, Nd, June l4.-According %
statements made by farmers crop condi-
tions ia this section OF the State are serl-
oUsly endangered by the unusually cool
and wet weather. The growing crops,
especially wheat, are suffering from the
rainy and cold weather. The wheat crop
IS just at Its stage when It needs sun TO
develop the heads.
II is feared that the prospective large
yield Of wheat viii be materially reduced
IF the present weather continues. The
corn crop also IS feeling the effect Of the
cold and Wet The grass crops are serl-
ously retarded in growth and all kinds of
vegetables are affected
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
TWO DIVORCES MARRY.
J. Roger McSherry weds Former
Mrs. James A. Henly.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick. Nd. June Al Roger Nc
Sherry. formerly Of this city, but now of
Chicago, and Miss Eva Lee August,
daughter Of Col. J. A. August, residing
near Frederick, were married at Ham
mond. Ind. June J.
Mr.. McSherry was divorced by his for
mer wife. Mrs. Cornelia Ringgold Nc
Sherry. OF this city. the decree being
granted May last and the present Mrs.
MCSherTy on June 9. 1866. received di-
vorce from her former husband. James
A. Henlv. Of Washington, d. c.
When the former Mrs. McSherry sued
for divorce in December last she also
sued the present Mrs. McSherry for $4,000
for alternating the affections of her hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
BOY DRINKS LAUDANUM.
Dies from Poison TnlScn Merely 10
Brighten Mother.
spaI1l d Tho Washington HHaII

Special Go The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. June l4-J0hn Schro-
der, afteen years old, IS dead at his
home IN Portsmouth from an overdose
of laudanum. taken just 20 frightcu his
mother and others present. He did not
know that the dose was large enough
to affect him.
Just before taking it. while speaking
In q peculiar vein, he told his mother
and others good-by. II was not known
by any one else that the boy was
drinking laudanum. II was thought to
be coffee.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Wins Special Certificate.

At the thirty-seventh annual commence
ment exercises Of Potomac Academy for
principal, held this morning I'm the school
rooms, on North Washington street.
diplomas We're issued 20 Warren n.
Florence. of Fairfax County and J.
Harry Cats, jr., of West End. The
former was given q special certificate for
having received certificates Ia all Of his
studies. with no demcrits.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
INSPECTOR EXoNERATED.
New York OmciaI Is Cleared of
Secret Charges.

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
has dismissed charges brought against
Henry NJ. seeley, local Inspector Of hurs
at New York. by Theodore r. Mersereau.
local inspector Of boilers. The nature Of
the charges preferred against Inspector
Seeley are not made known The invesli-
cation ordered in this connection by Sec
retary Strlus was conducted by Assistant
Secretary Lawrence o. Murray and Com
missioner Of Corporations Herbert Knox
Smith
Mesafs. Murray and Smith recommended
that each and every charge against Mr.
Secley should be dismissed" -" They gave
as their reason for taking this position
the absolute insufflCiencv and trivlality
OF the evidence produced 70 support the
charges"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
II. \. Bloyton Dend.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va. June 1A-H. y. Blox-
ton, for a number Of years assistant
manager Of the local branch Of the Bur-
r0ughs Adding Machine Company. died
last night. Mr.. BloxtOn was f0rty-One
years Of age, and Is survived by his wife
and three children. Hilda, Howard. and
Robert. In addition there are the follow
ing brothers and sisters. Mrs. D.. L. San
ford. Of Washington Charles Bl0Xton.
Of App1mattOx. and j. B. Bloxton, also
of this city Mr.. BloXton was a member
Of the H!u City Lodge. A. +. & A. NJ, and
Of the Lynchburg Lodge. X. Of 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Two Deaths nt Fredericksburg.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg, Va, June 14-AIrs.
Martina E Conway, widow Of J. R. Con-
way Of Brooklyn n. Y, died last night
at the home Of her brother, NJ J. Cat
ley. in this city. aged twenty-nine years
-Four sisters and three brothers survive
her.
Mrs. Betue G-lnnan, widow OF Thomas
Grinnau, died last night at her home,
aged seventy-fve years. One daughter
and four sons survive her.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
OLDEST INHARITANT DIES.
Michael Miller Expires suddenly ut
His Home in HaEerstown.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. June l4-Michael Miller,
a wealthy resident Of this city ninety-five
years Of age, fell over on arising this
morning and died instantly. He was born
in 1872 IN this county.
During the battle Of Antietam his farm
near Sharpsburg was the center Of the
conflict. and many wounded soldiers
sought shelter in his house and barn.
Mr.. Miller had lived in this city twenty
seven years. and was one Of the organ
izers and q director OF the Second Ma
tional Bank. Four children, one OF whom
is Mrs. Thomas /. Rickard, Of this city,
survive him.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Uncle sam Has Nan Arrested.

Daniel Moore, a copper-colored man.
in the employ Of the United States Fish
Commission, was arrested yesterday on
suspicion that he had attempted II steal
a quantity Of copper from the govern
ment Moore is held on a charge of at
tempted larceny He was arrested BY
Detectives Baur and Cornwell
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
MISS EDNA MULLIEIX WEEDS.
Frederick City Belle Becomes Mrs.
David j. Narl1ey.

SPECIAL to lAe washington herald.
Frederick Nd. June lL-l1iss Edna
Mulllniy, daughter OF lIr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Z. IuliInix, and Capt David
John Marbey, Of Company 4, First Regi-
ment Maryland National Guard, we're
married yesterday by Rev. A J. Gil, at
the Methodist Episcopal church
Mr.. Willard Markey. Of Washington. D.
c., was best man, and the ushers were
Messrs. John c. Notter. Frank j. New
man. ". Harry H8ller and Guy X. Mot
ter. The bridesmaids were Misses Elinor
Markey, sister OF the groom: Ruth Null
link. sister Of the bride; Jessie G0odeIl
and Marie Senseney, OF Westminster. and
the maid Of honor Miss Helen Mullinix.
sister of the bride
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF
Posse Bound on Lynching Finds
Man Dead.
West NirEininn Fatally shot Wife
Little SON, and Wounded
MOther-in-lnW.
special to Tie wa,blrrt5a Head.

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald
Wheeling, 81. Va, June 1t-Charles
Shafer. who shot and killed his wife and
little son and fatally wounded his
mother-.n-law near Huntington, W. Va,
yesterday morning. and for whom a posse
OF 2oo farmers was searching, IS dead.
His body was found this afternoon near
hts home, he having committed suicide
via the carboilc acid route, with the fatal
shotgun lying beside him on the grass
Had Shaflr been captured DE would have
been lyuched
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Murderer Still nt large.

Ironton, Ohio. June 14-Charles Shafer.
the young farmer who killed his vile
and eleven-year-old son and wounded his
mother-in-law, is still at large Blood
hounds traced the murderer six miles TO
the home OF brother. but the trace was
lost there.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Infon Wen 90 Cnnfcr.

4 committee from the Alexandria
Trades Council will 60 10 Washington
Sunday at noon % unite with a commit
tee from the Central Labor Union Of
Washington in a conference with Supt. j..
Colvin. Of the Washington Alexandra
and Mount Vernon Railway Company IN
an effort TO adjust the trouble between
the company and the recently organized
local union Of electric railway employees
growing out Of the dismissal Of several
members Cf the union by the company.
The members OF the Alexandria commit
tee viii be Councilman John T. Harrison.
Joseph Edwards, r. ". Prettyman,
Thomas Hulnsh and r. 5. Cleveland Il
is stated that In the past few weeks the
company has discharged twenty-three
employees who are members Of the union.
Several Of these are officers Of the or
ganIzatlou, and a number OF them have
been in the service Of the road for several
years
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
CITY Treasurer Accused.

Laporte. Ind. June H.-Eliiah Meyer,
city treasurer Of Michigan City, was ar
rested to-day on four charges Of eubez-
Element and malfeasance. He is alleged
to have appropriated TO his own use
about $4,000 He has paid back part Of
the alleged shortage.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
FIRE LADDIES ADJOURN.
Wind Up Annapolis Convention with
More Contests.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. June 1.-THE closing
events of the annual convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's Association
took place IN Annapolis this morning,
when the fre-fghtns contests were held
The prize OF 500 in the hose race was
captured by the AntIetam Fire Company
Of Hagcrstown. with a record Of aN1 Sec
onds Second place and the 50 prize also
went TO Hagerstown-the Independent
Juniors. time. SO seconds The same COM
pauy won the first prize II 500 boz the
hook-and-ladder race. its time being a5a
seconds. The second place In this event
was likewise gotten by HagerstoWn-thc
Autietam Company with "a record ~ 90
seconds. winning the So prize. A prize
of SO for the best drilled and uniformed
company was given the Friendship Com
panv. of Chambersbufg. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Through Service Insugurntea.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. June 1.-THE lines Of the
Norfolk and Southern Railway between
Norfolk and Eewbern. y. c.. having been
completed, a through rail passenger serv-
ice between those cities will he inaueu-
rated on Monday This Is the first
through rail connection between Norfolk
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
James River Threatens.

Special to The Washington Herald
LynchbuTg, Va. June H-There IS
considerable freshet IN the James River
tonight, the water having reached stage
Of fourteen feet, with a prospect of going
10 eighteen feet by morning. This is the
danger stage. and II has not been that
high for five years.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Lincmnn Snrrirer Shock.
t, The Washington Herald

Special % The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. June al D. NIcFan.
OF Staunton, a lineman for the Southern
Bell Telephone Company came into con
tact with a live wire while at work here
to-day. Twenty-Five hundred volts passed
through his body. He was rendered un-
conscious and severely burned, but will
recover.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
LYNCRBURG HIGH SCHOOL.
Twenty-seYen Graduates Receive
Diplomas at commencement.

SPECIAL n The Washington Herald
LynchbUrg, VA, June 1.-THE COM
meacsment Of the Lynchburg High School
took place this evening az the Academy
Of Music, the thaater being crowded 10 its
doors. DR.. w. A. Barr, The new rector of
St PauTs Episcopal Church. delivered the
address. The graduates were:
HabG E-rls W10ds0l, president, 1IsI77 josephine
Larsi1. vics president. Henry Hac-es Gnss. s7crc-
tarv and Treasurer. Merry Davis yal-d-~-osisn. Ia-
ss7l 7. 1I-Car-u. Ha-s A. McCErlsv. Alvin ".
Sewers Emily P7re Amber. Grace Helen Browne.
Gertri5a Buckingham. H"ra t7h7II EasIay Kate
Tavl-- El-C1Ls. --g---rrr H1T0-r Fortune Fran
Cas Carson Irwin. Mary BU-i-y Jones Laura in.
riats Lsrda. Helen 4. Mclaughlin Louise War
zen Forue Virginia I1-sz-t pluuEe-t Mary Viz
Cria Blvcrir~. julia Fletcher RreSer, Ethel Lee
ssndidra Minnie Roberta Wooden Samuel o.
Fisher. Lula D5l1rI Or--ii-g-r. and Louise Frank
lin Sneai