davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
London the Place TO Dine.

Money for money, London is far ahead
Of New York dt is out of sight of parisl
as a middle-class dining-place. With the
half-guinea ordinaries no parallel can be
instituted; our prices do not go that high.
The sevcn-and-six Ordinaries we can meet
on even terms-I think that We can give
them odds. writes Thomas A Janvier. in
Harper's. But I know Of only one res
talrant in New York where for 20 cents
(tfe test is not quite accurate) can be
had dinner fairly comparable in quality
with the three-and-six dinners which may
be had at round score of restaurants I'm
London; and even in our dreams of
avariee we never get along here to any
thing that Will class with the dinners
to be had AT half a dozen queer little
cribs in Soho for eighteen pence-though
1 will admit if YOU are a lusty eater
you may have 10 eat two of these eight
dinners at one sitting really to
get your ill. Wine is not included in
these lower prices-in the higher prices
it sometimes is, and you drink il at your
perii'-but even in Soho. if you are care
full, and at pretty much all the three-and-
six ordinaries, by exercising no more
than a reasonable discretion, you can get
an unpretentious sound wine for a price
in keeping with the price of food.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
A MEERsCHAUM MINE.
Material Is soft SOnp-Iike StOne
Mined in Asia Minor.


From the Louisville Co,srier-JounaL
.Meerschaum is mined like coal" said
a pipe dealer. Some people tell you Il is
the foam of the sea. That, Of course. is
nonsense. Meersehaum is soft. soap
Ike stone, and in Asia Minor its mining
is an important business,
THE mines resemble coal mines. only.
Of course. they are a good deal paler. IN
their making pits are first dug. and as
soon as a vein of meerschaum is struck
horizontal galleries are laid out. These
galleries are often very long. They vary
in depth from twenty-five to $50 feet.
"'The crude meerschaum is called ham
tash. It is yellowish white in color, and
a red clay coat envelopes it. The blocks
as they come forth. are sold on the spot.
They cost from S25 20 500 cartload, ac-
cording 10 their quality. They are soft
enough TO cut with a knife.
These blocks. before their expectation
must be dried in the summer they are
dried by direct exposure to the sun, in
five or six days. In winter heated room
is necessary, ana the drying process
then takes twice as long.
Finally the meerschaum blocks are
sorted into twelve grades, called best,
fine good fair average and so on
down. They are wrapped in cotton then
and packed in cases with the greatest
care.
"rThe bulk Of all this meerschaum goes
to Vienna There the best pipemakers
in the world live"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT Home
Returns to Baltimore After Pleasant
Visit in New Orleans.
Vacation spent with Brother of Aged
PTelates Who Is a SOuth-
ern Merchant.

Specill 10 Tie Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Feb. 15-Cardnal Gibbons re-
turned a little after noon to-day from d
visit Of several days duration to New
Orleans, where he has been the guest of
his brother, John T. Gibbons, a merchant
of that city. Each year the cardinal
makes this trip. and stays for a greater
or less time
4 have had a very pleasant visit" he
said, on his return to-day, although the
trip home has been a little tiresomc."
As the trip lasted from o'clock on
Thursday night until 12.20 o'clock this
afternoon. ii is not remarkable that il
was a little fatiguing The cardinal was
accompanied by Father Fletcher, Of the
cathedral household.
We left Baltimore last Monday week. q"
said Father Fletcher this afternoon, and
have been kept pretty busy ever since
The cardinal was entertained very exten-
sively in New Orleans by many prominent
citizens. Last Sunday was the fiftieth
anniversary of the appearance Of the
Virgin at the grotto of Lourdes, and the
cardinal attended the Church OF Our Lady
of LOurdes, accompanied by Archbishop
Blenk. on the way home the cardinal
was greeted at Atlanta by Father Gum,
Of the Marists.
New Orleans is most interesting
city, with its distinctive atmosphere, its
French and Italian population, its pic
tuTesque levee. The old type of river
boats, with a big paddle-wheel at the
end, are still 10 be seen. but ! noticed
also the fine new steamships of the
transatlantic and coast lines. which are
indicative of the new New orleans, a
city that is growing rapidly in business
and commercial Importance.
The old French inhabitant of New
Orleans is a fine type of citizen, but it
is the native American who is forging
ahead in commercial lines"
Next week the cardinal viii attend a
discussion at Woodstock. These dis
cussions are an important feature OF
seminary life in the Catholic church, A
student sets himself to maintain some
theological thesis, while his instructors
and visitors try TO gauge the extent of
his knowledge and ability by propomd-
ing hard questions on the subject
President Roosevelt some time ago at
tended one Of these discussions out West
where the cardinal was present and was
much interested. Mr.. President said
the cardinal to him, I want to say that
YOU are at liberty To ask any question
on the subject that occurs 20 you, pro-
yided that you frame it in Latin.
The President laughed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Our Standing Army.

The actual strength of our standing
army June 80. 1914 including the Porto
Rico regiment and the Philippine scouts.
was 3,797 officers and 59S27 enlisted men
a total of 1884 There were lost to the
army during the year. 152 officers and o.
S26 enlisted men. or the officers, l6 were
killed in action or died from wounds or
disease. OF the men, All were killed in
action or died from wounds or disease.
The remainder We're men discharged for
expiration Of term Of service, for dis
ability, by sentence of c0uTt-martial de-
sertions and retirements There were in
the Porto Rico regiment on June 80. 1907.
. officers and 524 enlisted men, and I'm
the~Phillppine scouts 116 officers and A.
$50 enlisted men.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Contract surgeon WILLIAM H. SMITH, from Fort
IeaveHgoTTh to Fort Moutrie.
First Iielt. JOHN T.. McADAAfS. Eleventh In
autu from General HOSPITAL. Washington Bar
Lieut. Col ERASMUS 81. WEAVER Coast Ar
ul.ey Cons. from Office Chief Of ARTILLERY de-
tailed chief Division e Militia Affairs, in once
ot the Secretary 6f War.
Second Lielt- FRANK L. BEALS from Sixteenth
80 Fifteenth Infantry.
Second Lielt. GEORGE F. WAUGH, from Fif-
teenth to Sixteenth Infantry
Private First Class GEORGE DUNN. Hospital
Cons. Fort Ethan Allen, discharged from the
aIur.
Post Commi-zary seTst. PATRICK MCDONALD
from N8rj0ck o. Wet Point.
Recruit CLYDE ADAMS. infantry recruit depot
Fort Sioem. transferred % Hospital Corps as
private 10 General Hospital. Washington Bar
ucks. for duty with Company G. Hospital Corps
Recruit CHARLES b KEENE infantry, recruit
depot. Columbus Barracks. transferred 20 Hos
Uitai Corps as private.
Master Signal Electrician FRANK GUNNARD.
from Preside of san Francisco 10 Fort Omaha.
Chaplain BARTON w. PERRY. Coast ARTILLERY
Cou1s. transferred TO ThiEd Field ARTILLERY to
Fort M1tT.
First serst JOHN F. HOFFMAN,. Troop T, Twelfth
Cayalry. placed on retired list
Sergt RALPH H. HOWARD Troop L. Thirteenth
Cavalry. Fort LsUenWorh, transferred a. pi-
yate to general service. infantry, O Houston.
Private JOHN VI. hENNEN. Hospital Corps. from
Derot Of Recruits and Caslals, Fort Mcdowell
to Philippine
Following enlisted men from jamestown Exposition
t9 proper stations.
Sergt- JOHN CANENDISH and Corp. EDWARD
DOONER Ordnance Department, 10 Sandy Hook
proving ground
Sergts WILLIAM II. SANDERS and THOMAS
WOOD. OTdaEce DEPARTMENT. to Frankford Ar
senal
Corp WILLIAM F. KNACk. Ordnance Depart
nent. 20 West Point.
Corp HANS WOLF, Ordnance Department. to Be
uCia Arsenal.
Electrician Sergt. First Class SAMUEL ".
HODGMAN, Coast Artillery Corps. to Fort H.
g.. Wright.
First-class Sergt JOHN G. STEWART. signal
Corps. 10 fCFt Omaha
Private First Class ROBERT o. CRUAlP. Hospital
Carrs. Fcgt Reno. transferred as private 70 Com
Uany L. Nineteenth Infantry. stationed at that
post
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
OPEN WAR ON sHoPLIFTERs.
New York Merchants to End Losses
by KIeptOmaniacs.

New York. Feb. 15.-Bocause the retail
dry goods stores lose large sums every
year through shoplifting. they have or
ganized an association TO stamp out the
plague.
Martin w Littlcton has been employed
as attorney to look after their interests.
Leslie Graf, of the Retail Dry Goods
Association, l56 Fifth avenue, said to-
day that unless sh0plifting were stopped
by radical action it would grow until
it would be unsafe for dealers to keep
goods on the counter.
Besides employing Mr.. Littleton. said
Mr. Grafr. we have seen District At
torney Jerome. and he has promised TO
cooperate with us i'm obtaining conyic-
tions. The large retail stores in the asso-
citation hive pun on extra forces 0f de-
tectives to keep close watch Oh those at
tempting 30 steal.
Heretofore many well-connected peo-
pie who have been apprehended at shop
lifting have been let off without punish
ment From this time on. every person
detected stealing I'm the stores viii be
prosecuted 10 the full extent of the law.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
CostIiest ReaI Estnte.

The most costly piece of real estate
in the world is the half-mile strip Of
Broadway. New York, between Battery
place and Vesey street, on the Battery
side. and between Beaver and Ann streets
on the southerly side. Though there are
few real estate men who care to assume
the responsibility of attempting to name
an actual value for this wonderful piece
of land there are those who sver that
$500 100000 would be an extremely low
sum.
The ground covers about eighteen acres.
and on it are the largest and most costly
skyserapers ever put together.
"While the assessed value of this prop
erty is in the neighborhood of sl50. COO COO
it is safe to multiply the assessors fig
ures by three. said a downtown broker:
then any sane man would add many
more millions to get the real value"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

From the Beu8mm ffsNl Post.
We haven't much to say editOrislly this
week The editorial column is but Il
place for the editor TO express his views.
anyway, and he might as well express
them at the corner grocery. Resides,
we haven't had much time 70 think this
week, which is a sign that we have been
pretty busy, for We had much rather sit
down I'm an easy chair and exercise our
thought manufactory than 70 roll up our
sleeves and go to work. Next week we
will try TO think some.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

During the past fifty years there have
been 10000 earthquake shocks The num-
Der felt at each of the various points is
as follows: Scandinavia, 646; British Isles,
1.lS9; France 2.793; Spain ard Portugal.
1855; Switzerland, 1886; italy. 27672: Hol-
land and North Germany. 2.32g; Sicily. A.
SS1; Greece. 1885, Russia. 2gS: Asia
Minor, 445l; india, SlS; Japan. q
Africa, 179; Atlantic Islands. l.704: United
States. Pacific Coast. 4.i67; Atlantic Coast.
s37: Mexico. $3.50; Central America. 799
West Indies, 2.56l, South America. S0g1
Java, ?, ,l55; New Zealand. .925
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Navy Orders.

Lieut.. ". SMITH. detached recruiting party No s.
TO charge recruiting at Dallas.
Surg. ]. T. KENNEDY. detached recruiting party
No. 8 TO recruiting at Dallas
Surg. t. ". RICHARDS. from Medical School Hos
vital, Washington. % Colorado.
Surg G.. B. WILSON, detached Colorado, to Wa
BASH
Passed Asst Surg. r. q. HElNER, detached Wasp,
to Pennsylvania
Passed Asst surg n. W BAKER 20 Naval Hos
pital. New YORK.
Asst. Surg J. l. BELKNAp, detached Wabash. to
training station. Newport
Asst. Surg. " T. SCHALLKR detached Penus,l-
Yania. t0 Relief.
Passed Asst P.ymaster C. p. AULp. TO navy yard.
Mare Island
Paymaster's Clerk a. r. BECK. appointed from
duty in connection with settlement of accounts
at Pensacola Navy Yard
PaymasteT's Clerk g.. McBLAIR. appointed for duty
as clerk to paymaster Of .he yard at Pensacola
Navy Yard.
MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
Arrived February l3, Yankton at valparaiso Feb
rusy a. Scorpion at Norfolk; Buffalo at San
Francisco; Quiros az shanghai.
Sailed-Fetuary "a, Buffalo from Mare Island for
San Francisco. February Is. Supply from Cavita
for Guam.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
A strange Result.

FFUnl IUiItl,
According to the Edinburgh Evening
Dispatch, the attack at Grimsby on
rabbi (Or. as another contemporary has fl.
a rabbit-the details still lack confirrna-
tom had an unexpected sequel:
The rev. gentleman was conveyed
home. where he is now under medical
treatment. Result: MotnerweI, two
goals; Third Lanark, one goal"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Japanese war scare in Kansas.

Prom the Emporia Gazette.
There is good authority for the state
ment that japanese fleet is apt to sail
up the Neosho River and lombard EN-
poria at any time, and the city hasn't
even a street-sweeping machine for pur-
poses Of defense.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
The CameIls Fent

From the Houston Pest.
do you imagine it possible for a camel
TO gofhrough the eye Of a needle?s
'Oh, ! wouldn't be surprised. You know
how large my wife is?
Yes"
We'll she goes through my pockets
regularly"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
sCALDS BACK OF LITTLE BOY.
Man POurS Boiling Water on Lad
After Quarrel with Mother,

Chicago, Feb. 1J.-Michael Dewala. forty
one years Of age, is under arrest, charged
with having caused the death of Joseph
Devenick, the three-year-old son of John
Devenick of S54S Mackinaw avenue The
child died early to-day at the South Chi
cago Hospital from the effects Of scalds
received last night.
Dewala was a boarder i'm the Devenick
home. According TO the police, Dewala
following a quarrel with Mrs. Devenick
caught up The child and, holding him be-
tween his knees, deliberately poured boil
ing water from q teakettle over the boys
head and down his back.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
YICTORYONLYAMYTH
Northern Securities Decision
Did Not Destroy Merger.
HILL STILL CONTROLS ROADS

Competition from the shippers
Standpoint Not Restored by the
Courts Finding--Ha rrima n n-R0cke-
felIer Case Expected 10 he Equally
Destitute of Benefits for the People.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Notes on Building.

Henry A. Vieth has taken out a permit
to erect "a tWO-story frame house at g355
Rhode Island avenue northeast. estimated
TO cost $3.50. AR Vieth viii erect a SINH
lar house at 236 TWenty-ffth street
northeast, at the same cost J. II. Daver-
man prepared the plans and c. x. An
dreWs is the builder
Harry Wardman has received a permit
for the construction Of seven two-story
brick houses at z121 10 2l53 Fifteenth
street northwest, estimated TO cost SO. 500
Mr Wardman viii also build at 125
Twelfth street northwest f0ur-story
apartment house TO cost about S20.0O0
A. II. Beers. architect. prepared the plans
for all these buildings.
Y. f. Baughman viii build two two
story frame houses At 4l26 and f2S F
street northeast. estimated 20 cost S3.5 500
@. Germuilier, architect. prepared the
plans and J. C. Yost is the builder.
A. r. Barnett viii erect q One-st0ry
brick store at 2502 Fourteenth street
northwest at an estimated cost Of 81. 500
b. J.. Meyers is the architect, and Louis
H. Emmart the builder.
James Martin has taken out permits
for the erection OF four two-storv brick
houses. at go 10 651 L street southwest.
estimated 10 cost $l0050 Z. O. Folland
prepared the plans. and Mr.. Martin is
the builder named in the permit.
Mr. Martin win also construct two
story brick store and dwelling al los
Seventh street southwest. at an estimated
cost Of $500. The same architect pre-
pared the designs.
Arthur Carr VIII erect q two-story brick
apartment house at go Elliott street
northeast. 70 cost 5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
DEFENDED IN PULPIT
Bishop COttrell Refuses to
Condemn President.
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR AGAIN
Makes Declaration that Mr.. ROose-
VsIt Has Proved FFiendship for
Negro Race and Did Right Thing
as He saw It-s. ". T.. Conference
Takes Up Education ia the south.

Bishop Elias Cottreu. OF Holly Springs.
Miss, presiding bishop over the confer
ences ia Mississippi Louisiana. and Ar
/ kansas. of the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church tool, issue yesterday with
many OF his feliow-bishops with refer
ence Go the political situation
Bishop Cotuell IS unwilling 10 20 on
record as coadomning President Roose-
Welt unreservedly for his action in the
Brownsville matter particularly in con-
sideration of the fact that the President
has on several occasions been decidedly
friendly to the negro people.
Did the Rlght Thing.
Rishop Cottrell stated he believed Pres
ident Roosevelt did the right thing as he
saw it and that be would have acted in
the same manner with any regiment IN
the army
Bishop cottren said. Il believe Mr.
Roosevelt is a conscientious man. and
acted as DE saw il. in the conscientious
discharge Of his duty as he saw il. ana
according 90 the evidence presented him
Z ttr t--' t-attNe fAf litfH A-isNhE ttt NIE-
charged the soldiers because they were
colored Ie would have acted in the same
way had they been white. believe the
soldiers shot mp The town. but I Ike
wise believe they were provoked 30 do it,"
The council adopted n strong address 10
/ the country, in which they congratulated
/ the negro race uFou the showing IL had
{ r.r. d o.
sisteut and law-abidlHg conduct in pri-
vate and iu public. The address enumer-
ated many of the grievances OF tie
negro, pleading 90 the bar Of America Tor
fair treatment equal opportunity, and
absolute Justice The address was signed
by each of the bishops
on the first reading of the address
Bishop Charles IT, Phillips objected To
the statement with reference 90 negro
education in The South Bishop Phillips
insisted the statement Was too sweeping
and should Doe modified
Il am from Tennessee" he said, "aud
there We have one Of the best public
school systems ln tine country. Negro
schools run as long as white schools our
high schools are stil in force. and tie
same curriculum is studied by white and
black children alike. In fact. the negro
schools are the pride Of the State super
iutendent
Talks of Patriotism.
This is nay country. I was born here,
and there has never been "a time when I
could not sing My Country, Tis Of Thee
love The Stars and Stripes and while
the American flag does not protect us as
it should yet We can look hopefully 10
the future and feel that ere long we will
be accorded our rightfu place as true
American citizens.
Business was transacted incident TO the
organization Of the bishops into per-
manent organization Several committees
reported. the most important being the
committees on a common hymnal and a
common CatechiSm. The meeting Will
probably adjourn Monday A nulaber Of
the bishops win occupy various pulpits
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.


passed by Congress forbidding railroad
operators working more than nine hours a
day, has created demand for about 90, 600
more telegraph operators than can now be
secured. Railroad companies have cut rail.
road wires into TeIegTaphy Departments Of
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

the store property at the northwest cor
ner Of Twelfth and b streets north
east
For Maurice J. SouIe to Mrs. Heart
Lee Muser. Of New York City. the prop
erty at 1906 Corcoran street The house
is three-story, ten-room brick, and
viii be held as an investment
To Miss NJ. ?. knight for Mrs Sarah
+. Hallam premises 2239 and 2241 Cleve-
land avenue. These are two six-room
brick houses. and will be held by the pur-
chaser as an investment.
TO Karoiine Christoph for Mrs. J. p
Hill, 1893 Riggs street northwest. This is
a three-st0ry. ten-room brick, with an
eighteen-foot frontage
For A. II. Summers to Z. L. Corbin
the property at l0ll Monroe street, Co
lumbia Heights. The house is a three
story, ten-room structure with front
Of Roman brick and stone
Sales by Stone d Fairfax.
Stone & Fairfax made public the fol-
lowing sales during the week:
For Charles ". King, jr.. two seven
room houses at 17l9 and 1725 Newton
street Mount Pleasant These houses are
Of brick construction. with two stories
and cellar, heated By furnace. Each house
is occupied by tenant at an annual rental
Of $3.50. and the purchasers pay s., 80 each
for the houses. These are the remaining
houses Of that block Of seven erected by
Mr. King last year. which were sold at
total of see $50.
For J. Sprigg Poole, the three-story
brick store and dwelling at the northeast
corner Of Fourth and streets northwest,
with the small brick dwelling. 800
street The entire property fronts over
twenty feet on Fourth street and nearly
ninety feet on / street The improvements
bring an annual income Of over $500 The
purchaser paid $500
For Harry Wardman, the house at 3703
Fourteenth street northwest. 1t is OF
colonial design, with two stories and cell
lar, heated by bot water. The house con-
tains eight rooms and bath and fronts
twenty feet on Fourteenth street with a
depth Of 1l5 feet 10 public alley. The pur-
chaser paid 5000 for the property. and
will occupy it as his home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-09
MARRIED AT mumFoRp.

Mr.. J. n. Jones OF this city and Miss
zula jackson were united In marriage
at Mumford yesterday afternoon. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. White.
Rev. G. A. Foster OF fhis city offici-
ating. Relatives and few friends
Witnessed the ceremony. and con-
gratntationsswere showcred upon the
young couple. who received n mum.
Der OF presents.
The bride Is a daughter OF DIR. j.
d. jackson OF Tunis. and Is n lovable
and accomplished young lady who has
many friends Ia this city. The groom
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Jones OF Bryan. a young man Of en-
cellcnt character and held in high e.
teeem.
Among those present At the par-
iage from this city were. Mrs. 8. c.
Williams. Miss Lizzie Zuber and Miss
Mr.. Jones has acquired property
near Mumford and he and his bride
viii begin housekeeping there At once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-09

Austin. Jan. s.-Profsssor =. NJ.
Bradley. chief clerk In the department
Of public instruction has resigned h.s
position. He has accepted the position
Of general agent Of the Methodist con-
ferences for education In Texas. State
Superintendent Cousins announced
the appointment Of '. n. Martin.
president Of John Tarlton collere at
stephenvilIe. 10 succeed Professor
Brally.
The state psnitentiary board met
here "Wednesday. Report Of Supcrin'
tendent Herring for December shows
s.5l2 couvicts on hand Dec. I: new r.
served. ii6: returned BY sheriffs. j:
discharged. IS: pardoned. 50; escaped.
3: died. 6: delivere to sheriffs. 8: on
hand Jan. I. $500. Fourteen are In In
SINE asylums. Financial agents r.
port shows amount ON hand Dec. I.
te.509; receipts during month. $685.
0lS: disbursements. e6l.<35: balance
on hand Jan. I. e13.125.
The railroad commission received
nine petitions and letters regarding
proposed reduction OF passenger fares
One petition from Celina contains sew
enty names favoring reduced fares;
two petitions from brentwood. One
from Wolfe City. numerousiy signed
oppose any reduction and others ver
letters from Paris and beaumont o.
posing any reduction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-09

Children and Grandchildren, Ane Z
Few FrIsods Entertained BY Mr..
A. tsnsarline.

Nr.s,As -iisnsarling celebrated bis
7lth birthday yesterday. and. follow.
ing a custom which has prevailed for
many years. Mr.. and Mrs. HeAssrIinE
gave n dinner In honor OF the event
to the children and grandchildren. a
fqH friends being also invited. A
s'i1hptn,us ivpaat was prepared under
the direction OF Mrs. HensarlIng and
was greatly enjoyed. The venerable
hest was remembered with a number
OF presents. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hcnsarling. J. l.. Hensar-
ling and family. r. A. Hcnsarllng. and
II. l.. Buchanan and family OF steep
Hollow. @. u. Hensarling and family
Of wellborn, p. n. Hensarling and
family. DR.. and Mrs. x. u. Harrison.
Mr. c. A. Patterson. Mr.. Joe Benson.
Mrs. vandiyer. Mrs. X. N. Wilson,
Mrs. Christian. julius Christian.