davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
HAD TAPPED HEMLock TREES.
Vermonter Loses Maple Sugar Yield
Through ignorance of Worker.

Pomfret, Vt-The next time Law
renee Pratt hires a new farm hand
he will be certain that he under
stands his work before he sends him
into the sugar bush to tap. 1t will
save him a lot Of trouble and much
chatting.
Mr.. Pratt hired the man, Henry
Jones by name, to do general work
about the farm and help him out dur
ing the maple sugar season. He
knew that Jones had been employed
during haying last summer by a
neighbor and had given satisfaction,
so he didn't go into particulars.
When it came time to prepare
spiles. or taps, for the maple trees,
Jones appeared a bit rusty as to their
manufacture, but after watching the
boss for a few minutes he proved a
master hand at whiting them. The
farmer delegated Jones to tap the
trees.
Everything went we'll until the first
run was boiled The sap seemed ex-
ceptionally sweet, but when it had
been boiled down the syrup tasted
bitter and he and Jones were
nauseated.
'You are sure you didn't tap any
thing but maples?" inquired Mr. Pratt.
why, there amt nuthin' else in the
orchard, is there?' asked Jones.
Nothing else!" shouted the farm
er. why, man, there must be so
hemIocks sticking around
We'll. then, I must have tapped
'em." grOaned the hired man. for I
tapped every tree on the hill"
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04

was among the first to congratulate
her. Accompanying his note were ten
dozen American beauties.
Il am kind of sorry l beat him"
she said as she shifted the roses.
Many daughters have done worth
ily, but thou eXcellest them ALL
Proverbs, XXI, 90 vas the telegram
she received from Rev Kate Hughes,
pastor of a church at Table Grove
H.
Mrs. McCullOch received congratu-
Iations from judges all over the state
and from 100 suffrage clubs.
The lid is down tight in Evanston.
so Squire McCulCch is not likely to
be pestered by drunks and disorder.
lies, although II has a population of
10000.
Squire McCulloch is of course uuaIi-
fed to perform the marriage cere-
mony. But as pronounced by her the
word "obey" will not appear and she
promises that neither party viii be
obliged to make any pledges which
the other party is not bound by.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
Before You Purchase any Other Write
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
ORAHGE. MAES.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

HIRING, LIVERY AND SALE SThsLE,
Carriages hired for funerals, oar
ties, balls, receptions, etc
Horses and carriages ~ept in first
class style. Satisfaction guaranteed
Business at 1892 Third street, n. w
Main Office Branch at 222 81 re
street, Alexandra, Va
Telephone for Office, Main 1927
Telephone Call for Stable, Main
1925.
OUR STABLES IN
FREEMAN'S ALLEY.
Where | can accommodate sc hoIUC>
Call and inspect our new and moder,
1892 Third street, n. w.
7. H. DABNEY, PIP
ate caskets and inv-"';~ate our meth
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
/. RETAIN POSITIONS
.,.-gy AND PORTER WILL
.o1-INUE AS MARSHALS.
...,+ Pleased With Records Of
,..sa Wolf Catcher and of Cow
s,y-How Former Secured
His Job.

,,--fa Ok.-The good records as
I. .s-rrar and cowboy that first Sc
.,- Iohn r. Abernathy and Gros-
4 Porter their positions as
s States marshals have proved
-.-rr -r retain for them these pO-
~. after statehood. Both men
into these positions untried, but
! have had clean records, and
=. recently in Washington they
-so-r assured by President Roose-
.aa- they would be reappointed,
- for the western or Ohlaho-
a.,rfcr for the new state, and PoT-
q, the eastern or Indian territory
!, ~ss while on a Iobo wolf hunting
/" On +ba big pasture" in southwest
! oklahoma that President Roose-
= a-s- met John Alternately. The
,Yrg trfD had been engineered by
- Cecil Lyon of Texas and at
|. mggesuou of President Roosevelt
!, some good man be procured to
b after the details of the trip Col
I'll Ivon recommended "a hunter by
/. name of Alternately living down in
|raFoma who With his hands could
-cb rha I01o alive.
This description pleased the presi-
r, and Instructions were given to
I.rre Aberna.hy's services for the
|rasioD. This was done and Mr..
ssrrathv arranged the details for
hunt in the pasture - To the
Ls.i5enfs delight Mr.. Abernathy per-
,med the fea of catching a lobo
Nh alive with his bare hands.
The weeks hunts in the pasture"
srs very successful, the president
Iss highly pleased and as a result
n Abernathy was later appointed
[rHed States marshal for Oklahoma.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04

way all winter, but Commander Peary
and his associates of the Peary Arctic
club have been keeping secret their
action, as it was felt that it would be
a breach of courtesy, if not Of discip-
line, for the naval officer to announce
his voyage until his superiors made
it possible by their approval The
order granting the leave of absence
stipulates that the time is to be de-
voted to arctic exploration.
Funds necessary for the next trip
to the pole have not been obtained
in adequate quantity, but it is stated
that there is no uneasiHess as to that.
Morris K. Jessup and another we'll
known man of wealth, who caused his
connection with the enterprise to be
kept secret, furnished practically all
of the $150O00 for the purchase of the
Roosevelt and the fitting out of the
expedition.
Capt Robert Martlett of ST. Johns,
N. F., sailing master of the Roosevelt,
has been notified to come to New
York in May to superintend the
fitting out of the vessel.
Sledges will again be the depend
ence of the explorer and he will again
follow the American route, making a
dash across the ice from his winter
quarters toward the pole, which he is
more confident than ever of reaching.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04

position that pays an annual salary
5000.
Following the appointment of Aber-
Rihy as marshal the facts OF his ex-
OTIS as a hunter and trappeT were
l.b1shed widely. not only in the
|llied States, but even in England,
lance and Germany.
Grove Porter, a youth attending
p ST Pau, military school at Garden
E L. J., caught the cowboy fever
a result of the tales of adventure
l dritred back to civilization in
-ection with the cowboy expert
1rs OF Theodore Roosevelt, at that
1e in the West.
l-e disease proved incurable as far
To.eT Was Concerned and he went
g-aTolle Nvo. q tenderfOOt and
ana. mu when il took nerve for
.rnaa..oa. Ia remain in that To-
'-..4. Was aoa about 36 years ago,
frederick county. Maryland. and
5- Ten years ella was placed by his
7...s a .-g s.. Paul military school,
W which ae ram away to become a
E5oy.
1'oye. Far'-r although but a
s.er had rhe nerve, however.
De stayed in Wyoming. He Sc
-- employment Immediately and
TIE .a.-. .ar six years.
.7 climax Was reached when Por-
was appointed deputy marshal and
s- aa.ns .he hottest period ever
.- .... state. This. too. was
HIS. "... e.. q neace officer for
a...... NOT long asre~ward
.ae. a Deputy sheriff
--.-... .u. and he had four
-... .. #..euu1us life as an Of
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
TO MAKE NEW DASH FOR POLE.
Commander Peary Gets Three Years
Leave OF Absence.

New York.-The application of Rob-
ert Z. Peary, Z. S. N, for leave of alb
sence Of three years, which has been
approved by the secretary of the navy,
has uncovered the fact that Command
er Peary definitely purposes to make
another attempt this summer TO reach
the north pole. The three years leave
Of absence during which he made his
famous journey to the farthest north
ever reached by man.-S7 degrees 6
minutes-expired on Sunday, April 10,
and the new leave begins at once.
Preparations for another dash to-
ward the pole have been well under
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
WOMAN ELECTED PEACE JUDGE
Mrs. MccuIloch First Female Maals-
trate in Illinois.

Chicago.-Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCullOeh has the distinction of be-
ing the first woman justice of the
peace in Illinois, having been elected
to that office by the voters of Evans
ton. Squire" McCulloch is the
mother of several children and is a
noted worker in the cause of woman's
suffrage. She also has husband and
legal attainments. William S. Moore,
her plumber competitor in the race,
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
Sheen Annoy Trainmen.

Cripple Greek. CoI-The law for
bidding the killing of mountain sheep
is a good thing for the sheep but a
FREQUENT source of annoyance to train
men. for the animals make a high
way of the tracks and viii not take
to the right or left when a train aD-
proaches but Will stick to the path.
Trains have to stop while the train
crews with loud cries and much pro
family personally drive the sheep
away.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
BORN CLAIRVOYANT
NwD
CARD READER.
AND

TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS.
Removes Spells and Evil Influences.
Reunites the Separated, and
Gives Luck TO All.
1928 2sth St. NV. Washington, D. c.
n. B.-No letters answered unless
accompanied by stamp.
N. B.-Mention The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
o'e,- Writer'S Compliment

Parker the novelist and
testament. was walking
...- -..-ae, New York. when
- .r q companion: Next
l-a...s ELysees, leading up to
.H 'e -. lr.omphe and the ap-
-. 10 ."- aois in Paris, l think
.r- beautiful street in the
IN. '-.- -e added: I am glad
,s-,.- --- d arlttsher, but if I were an
n, -L .I j should be just as enthu-
hi s. 1'oo' This country and Just as
, ID 4s. as the average Ameri-
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
Cane Sent TO Roosevelt

efs----,, -'.. .eA-A very large.
1. a. 'a-red walking cane
|gs-. g.r.saa coaaewood and
|c5s ''a. and three-quarters
m vas sent to President Roose-
|. l..'@eas of Brownsville The
The inscription: a Big
err, '-ady TO make the Senate
gf,rg se Give Brownsville a Fair
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Large, comfortable furnished hooHs
70 reither ladies or gentlemen, 1907 K
street northeast.
Furnished rooms for rent at III71s
5th street, N. w.
Front Parlor suitable for = doctSr
and a back bedroom, 1910 First street.
N. w.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04

EXPERT BUILDERS EXAMINERS AND ESTIMATORg
Plans gotten from sketches draw
mgs written verbal description and mailed any section of
country In past oywo months designed overhaulsd
repaired and built Eight Hundred Thousand $8ooooo
lars worth OF work WashigOn D. c. vicinity
ing OF nearly every description and character
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF DESIGNING FOR CHURCH
ES SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND HALLS.
We also make speciality of building lots installing
and industrial plants for Schools colleges and buneS places AHy
contemplating having plans gotten buildings Ovehaull
repaired would be glad to have them call write
Main Office 3I7 Sixth St. n w, Residence Street. N w.
Washington, D. c. Telephone 462o.
Branch Mllers Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Branch Taners Hotel Norfolk Va
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
IN MEMORIAL.

July y, 1907, Mrs. Emily Barrel
blanchard. beloved wife of Governor
Newton {. Blanchard.
With the badge Of the Contcdcracy
whose cause She loved 50 well and ii.
LAG that had followed both victory and
defeat. on her bier, Emily Barrett Blan
chard lay III her last Sleep
PAIN had left no trace upon her per
f,ctIy ch,ccd features and noble brow
lit calm. beautiful. triumphant She lay
| At rest
She had fought tie good fight; She
ihad finished her course. and the crown
Of Righteousness, wa, hers,
The heart oi the Southland had bios
,pmed for her burial Fragrant flowers
and waxcn white sweet blossoms, were
all about hcr-tributcs Of love; and i'll
the air the sound Of sobbing, the mourn
full music of tear,. from grlct->tr1cken
heart, Loneliness and larhentatlon arc
everywhere al her gong aWay.-She, 50
loving and loyal. so brilliant and beat
|tiful. SO unspoiled by the worlds adula-
ton.
But she has gone from earths
80 more will che beauty. the grace,
AND the slignity 90 he. presence give
gladness: nor the touch % her hand
strength; noe the balm Of loving words
tfa
trailing of her garments i'll Che house OF
sorrowe tell t)rat she Gas poured out her
soul in love and synpathy-.Enr she Was
gone from earth!
Bravely and beautifully she liveG; and
SO she die4. She went down into the
valley and entered the great shadow
with the priceless possession of .ove On
her heart
Just at the Dawn of the day :ne mes
senger came The thin white AanLs let
slip the thread of life and che spirit
beautiful went softly gut with Gods
Angel. beyond this vale Of atars'-out
into the balm breathing gardens Of
God" a new grave i'll Greenwood Gem
Ietery heaped high with flowers new
meaning of life 20 che bereave,l and jes-
olate ones
Though nothing can bring beck the
hOuy
Uf splendor in Che grass. Of glory i'll che
flower:
We will grieve not sather ind
Strength in what remains behind,
In tlr:, soothing thoughts that sizing
Out o. human suffering
In the iaith CHAT looks through death
NJ. r. ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
NEWS IN BRIEF
A Budget of Interesting Items Gathered
by a Caucasiae Representative.

A curious story relateT by Stabonus
possibly furnished to Perault the idea
of hi, famous story Cinderella and the
Glass Slipper 1t was to the effect that
the beautiful Rodophe was one day
bathing i'll the Nile. when an eagle at
tracted by the bright purple color of her
slippers. swooped down and seized one
Of them and soon disappeared with it to
the sky. The incident became the sub
Ject of discussion and wonderment. A
great dignitary from Pharaoh come to
Rodophe shortly after and said:
Il am ordered to conduct you to my
master : Rodophe hesitated when the
man drew from his bosom the shoe had
lost Is this yours
Yes, my lord"
Then bring its fellow with sou; fol
low me aud fear not. Pharaoh wishes
to see the person whose feet are neat
enough to wear such shoe.
Rodophe followed the envoy trium-
plant and happy. The eagle had carried
the shoe and dropped it directly over
the palace of King Prammeticus at
Memphis The king was holding court
and the slipper fell in his lap. He was
so impressed with the incident, the beau
ty Of the shoe, ana its small size that he
sent his messengers out to find the own.
Ter. When Rodophe came before him he
was so charmed with her beauty of form
and face that he fell in love with her
and made her Queen of Egypt. She it
was, it is said, who influenced Pharaoh
to build the first Of the pyramids.
In the Louvre is a marble altar on
which is sculptured an Amazon in full
armor with helm and shield. Her feet
ar shod with heavy boots.
The author Ciarae says of this boot: :
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
I'NWISi. REPETITION.

Plaqucmluc Protectors We live and
learn We. Wilkinson supporters. had
never before heard that Mr.. Sander
was not a good son. husband or father.
Yet Mr. Sander, i'll his Opclousas speech
stated that these charges had been ma lie
against him. Neither Mr.. Theodore s.
Wilkinson or any one speaking for hn
or his campaign ever made such charges.
Aere these wfispets 4cvamped by
Nn. Sanders to create sympathy? 9th
erwise why repeat what a FEW persons
may .tave said. thereby publishing it
throughout the whole State I" 10000
Subscribers Of Che daily newspapers. We
sho,tit. gemembe0 "gi sSexcuee. sag
[cuse."
Speaking Cor oua frienis in shi, Gam
paigl1O we wish it distinctly understood
thtG we do not propose ~ bring in any
privaee mattes or failing Of any candi-
date except To- SO Cav as il touches his
public life.
Che attacks mats by CONAN Catholic
priests an& Methodist and Baptist
preachers 30 Mr.. Sanders whatever
they may have Been based on. aave not
been inspired by or aideG or circulated
or reproduced by Mr.. Wilkinson. the
pastors OF whose church. the Protestant
Episcopal. have So joined II -hesc at
[tacks.
Mr. Sanders has entirely TOO much 70
answc9 for in his public catcc. Soc US
to worry about his career as a son. hus-
band and Gather, which Ircord we will
love IN continue to believe is good
Mr. Nilkinson's home lie has been
st, perfect that he. for one would neve1
stand tnr any idle or malicious gossip
that would afect the home life Of oJhers
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

1t does not appear very elegant for a
lady. but it i, evident it must have been
IN use n ancient tlmc> for such are to
he Seen both oil the ba, rclicf> and OH
most wall paintings. OH the feet Of these
wpriihc women They may have been
adopted 10y The AthcEiau, after their
war, with the Amazorl~.
he feet of the higher class Pcr~lans
were ornamcntcd with preclou, stones
which they preferred to gold In war
they were mcrCl|cs, and enriched them
selv., with Che spoils Of conquered ma
tons. Herodotu> states that several
towns paid to thc Persian queens annual
taxes for the maintenance of toilet or
nament> The taxes of an entire city
went t, pay tor the coverings nE their
feet,
The Etruscaae wcvc n'acd for ele-
gance and beauty. Its merchants and
manufacturers were IN active CONNER
cial life several centuries before Rome
was founded Che shoes manufactured
in Ftruria were much sought aftT il,
Greece. and in all ncighbo,ing stations.
Even now, Lcghorn. ahe principal city in
that diStrict. is celebrated Cor Che mum
Der of its shoe Factories.
Homev in the llliad calls ThetiS. The
mother &c Achilles. 'thc silver footed
queen
Tie Roman sandal vas piece ~
wood or leather placed under The foot
and bound on 10y thongs Of linen or
other stuff passing the toes and fastened
at the ankle This seems 90 have been
originally Fashion Gsc,l by women only,
Shoes as made by PhidiaS ~, the
wonder@,rI statue Of Minerva show ole
toes bare The shoe is iastcncR by 4
strap around the lnstcp and another Vim
ning from the great toe up to and
around the ankle. where it is tjcd. Such
shoes were called "talarIa" and the
wings Slgnlhcd ,WlftncS>.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
GsNTskMEN's LIST

Austin w w.; Atkins Sam; Arm
strong J. s: Andomino Glrioso
Billiard A.. Bridget Taylor Bland
Charles NJ; Ballfeld Elijah; Bailey
Alfred; Befrlicher A. Bot ] R; Bell
Jim;) Boding J +.
Cooper H. c.: Clifton John ". /;
Chambers J. Ed; Cunehom NJ c.
Callihan VIM S.
Decatur Fimpy; Olson Jessie: Daniel
Jessie; Danbon N E..
Eatman Ray: Ellison Jim: Elam J W.
Furiss Elmer Ford Bonner; Frazier
Zan: Fowler J B. Fleming Joe.
Candy c. H. Green Robert Gray,
jeff; Green J. &. Grays JEFF g. COL
smith Mat
Hill Tom; Hutchinson I. F. Howes
S; Hogen Charles J {; Horton g. I.
Houston George; Hollar Henry; Har-
rson Ionic; Hughey J w. Harris
Libby; Hawley r D.; Hanson Wal
1a.1a pra r,...a, r r,,..
rrar,, f..u. C,.e.,1. ,,..,,,na
p pa~,' ms ''>'' 3''''
49,,
49,, r. ,. r 1a
tn, ,,''7 '" '''' ~'>
win" ndm' r..,,., ,ua.. NJ
,.., H., . H. = W -
~, ''''' - ''' ,,'c,. ;s'' : ~ ,11..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
ROSSINE THE BAR

Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning at Inc bar
When | put out go sea.
But such eide as moving seems asleep
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out Che
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark;
And may there be no sadness OF farewell
When | embark.
For though from out our BORNE OF
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
hope to see my Pilot face to face
When | have crossed the bar.
-Tennyson.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
PERSONALS


Governor Blanchard, accompanied by
hi, daughter. Mrs Leon Smith and sol,
will tcturn 10 Baton Rouge uon,las
Mrs Ashton Blanchard and little
daughter Emily leave this evening for
Boyce t. visit Mrs Frank Blanchard
and family
Superintendent A,wcl ~ Baton
Rouge spent several days III the city
dueing the week.
Mrs. Artie Smith, g.aduat, Noise OF
The Shreveport SanitarIum. was called
TO WINFIELD FRIDAY.
Among those oua OF town who came
to attend the funeral of Mrs N. g. Blln-
lchar& were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blan-
chard, Boyce; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Barrel. Goltax Mr. and Miss Alexander.
Rapldcs: fudge Porter, Natchltochc,
Dr. irion New Orleans, DR.. Coates,
Baton Rouge; Mr. ana Mr.. eohn Sen
tell and Mrs Cade Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hartman are Wis
iting relatives in Clinton. Mo
prof Byrd IT the industrial wa III
town hur ,day.
Mrs. Bette Lowry j. visiting Mrs.
Leon Smith.
Judge \. y Land, after 4 months
visit to relative, III the city, Tues
day for New Orleans en- route to cast
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
NOlL lT

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Dixon Oil and Pipe Cine Company is
hereby called to meet at the Office OF
Hunter Brothers in Shreveport on the
18th day Of August 1907 at 10 o'clock
am to consider the matter of rcconvcy
ing the land If the company TO the ven
dor for the unpaid purchase price. an |
transact such other business as may
come before the meeting
S. S. HUNTER, Sesident
August /, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

After long look at che wages paid
the average girl worker III Chicago, a
committee appointed for that purpose
has reported that it is absolutely impos-
sible for girl to save money on sal
airy Of $475 a week. It might have
added that it is equally impossible for
her to save her soul, but its money that
has the call nowadays, not girls soul
,rIt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
RIVER AND WEATHER

The weather opened cloudy folowe1
by mucf-needed rain
River: Arthur City 10; Fulton 90;
Shreveport SO, fall of 90.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Sunday partly cloudy weather
and probably scattered showers
River forecast: The Red river will
probably begin Is rise within the next
q hours at Denison, Arthur City and
Fulton, and an unimportant change or
rise will occur at Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

copyrighted 1907 by w v Foster i
Washington. Aug, Last bulletin
gave forecasts Of disturbance 20 cross
the continent :, to 7. warm wave , 20 b
cool wave 5 to O. The next disturbance
will reach the Pacific coast about 3, cvoss
west of the Rockies country by close OF
!. great central valleys 9 To I@ easter,
states H. Warm wave will cross ives,
of the Rockies about q, great central val
| leys 3. eastern states 10. Cool wave will
cross west u the Rockies about .. great
central valleys II. eastern states a.
This vii! be one Of che most severe
i disturbances % the month and will
spend it, greatest force west Of nerd
ian % Temperatures Will no go high
except III the drouth district &c which
Kansas City will be central point
Rains will keep we'll t@ nortllward till
they have crossed meridian 90. East OF
that line they will spread ons 70 south
ward
The third disturbance Of August will
ro,,.,, -. p,.;a.. 49,, ,,,out c,,ss
-, H., po.r.,, ,.+r j.. oro.a -
,. .a1 Ill, -.
ern states 10 Warm wave will cross
,,.+ q II. p.,.r-,.. ,ha,, ,, ar.,t san.
-, IN. .,. c,.r
LII ~. p,,;o..
r ,,t.
....
Tr. ,.....t..,.. ,..:l1 1.-,,,.. ..,,.. ..c .,,,.
....... ,,, ..,,,,,,.. .,,,l ,,,
\, Nh, -.,...t. ..tt., ,..,,,,
, .,...:... .s
~ t.il H..
a.. ,..,,,
,; 49,,
., .r,. .,.....
i, ., ..,:., ,r,.. .l,.
i. t.,, t..e .1,..+
It'll ,,
,,, ,,.-, II,
... r.. .,', l
49,. ~, ,a,,,, ,a,nn.,,
y, '........',,.,1,.
s., -, .,,e.>.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
LADIES LIST.

Armstrong. \ngclnc: Ads,r NJ
Lpranzic: Anch"uu Llzzic: Alum, Ms.
Lena
Bessie Miss BESSIE: Bradley NJ 5
Rosa; Berry Miss Elizabeth: Barre,
jennie; Brown Mrs l. NJ. Blcllrar
Miss Myra
Colmon Mi>, Dry: Cook Mr.. Ans
ton: Carter Mcancr Clabft Ms, Ser
ccy: Carper Mr., Kate. Cortlnc, Mrs.
Kate; Clay Miss Lula; Cosby Miss
Mary; Carte Mrs. iottle: CoSly Mis-
Minnie: Caumct Miss I,llon.
Dalton Miss Annie: Uhckett w.
Jimmie; Ipnugao Mrs T. O. ugton @l,s
Lucindy: Davis 49,. Ccccial, Dlvrs
Mrs Lmc,a
Earl, Miss Bethel +
Flanagan Er,c
Graymou Cosline ae'odwin ",
Fame; Gullcy Mr., Ivy: Grave, Miss
Lizzie: Gregg Mr.. NJ y
Ias,ctt Mr., Nirgic; Ncnrlch,ou Mrs
Eliza. Hughc, Mrs, Katc Hurrinss r
Mis-, Lucille Humphrey Mis-, Minnie
u NJ, n.,.. ,1n.a
Al. n,l.u,,
I.nn NJ vy,u, H.. Id
,,,.a A., N r,.,., ~. -,
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