davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
THEY DIED
FACE TO FACE
BODIES or MAN AND WOMAN
TIED TOGETHER FOUND
FLOATING ON LAKE.

tRw Tlntte1 Press.N
!, NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Pound face
to face with rope and wire. the bod
,ies Of man and woman both expen-
siyely clad were found to-day floating
on the waters Of Jamaica Bay and the.
Brooklyn police are investigating what
promises to be one of the dsepest mys-
teries of the city's under life. Muir:
der or suicide: That's the question.
Did an enemy wind the rope about the
couple which held them close while.
strangling waters choked out their
lives or did they seeking Oblivion de;
ltberately choose the end together7
The woman is q blonde about 80 years
Of age. On her finger was a wedding
ring. She or the man have never
known priyaticn. N his pocket was
q handsome gold watch and a large
sum Of money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
RsN prsa ehsIdI,

Rev l. 4 BARNES 81 Benton 8 iEer-
~ preaehsd 1t the Diamond Street
Nj p Church yesterday at 1920 AMI
$50 o'eIncls Both sermons we're very
INSTRUCTIVE and were listened to WITH.
much interest,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
s. gndaInce.

One hulllfed III q Il ffty-tBo was the,
number d paniis enrolled 1T tie Dis
mond street. Churches well as
lne First church yesterday
1Eornlng FTee persons were
presept II he Palatine Baptist
Church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

are as follows:
M. Rogers, head Of science depart:
ment, teaches elementary science to-
grades So Z and s daily, period 80
minutes.
Miss Abhatt, history teaches grades
6 and Z daily, period 80 minutes; di.
reefs work Of grade 8. .
Mrs. Morrow english. teaches
grade 4 daily, period, Is minutes.
Miss Rilgely Drawing, grades j. 2,
3 and three periods each week.
/ Miss stalnaker Trench, grades /,
ia, 81 4, and 5 daily.
Miss Donnelly Music, grades i to
5 inclusive, four periods each week.
sMr. Lee Penmanship, grades S g..
d and $, two periods each week, 30.
minutes each.
Mr.. stooksbnry First assistant to
president, ciyics and ethics. grades 5,
g. Z, ana s. two periods each week, 80
minutes each.
Miss Austin Principal Of primary
department, grades, /, 2, 8, and 4,
teaches history, nature study, spelling
daily. Miss Austin also assists with
grade 5.
Miss Hastings Superintendent Of
Training Department teaches classes
OF children as follows;
Arithmetic Grade 5, daily. period
50 minutes.
Spelling Grade 8. daily. period 20
minutes.
Drawing Cradles $. 0. z. s. three Pc
riods each week, 80 minutes each.
Geography Grade 5 daily, period 80
minutes.
Miss Rea- Director Of the Kinder.
garten. teaches and directs work of
K. g. from 9 to 1880 daily.
1t is true that students teach the
children in order to give them some
experience in teaching, but they do
their work under the direction OF a
supervisor.
Miss Hastings is directing and SUI
-peryising personally the work Of ten.
students each day. She often teaches
these various leases.
Miss Austin Is doing the same with
six other students.
Miss Rea has five students under
her direction and supervision.
Miss Abbott directs the work Of one
student.
The children have Que is minute re-
cess each day. During bad weather
at recess they play in the gymnasium
on the second floor. The morning SEES.
sion for grades 5. 6, z, and 5 opens al
s:45 and closes at ~ for the kinder
garten and grades /. ga ard A the,
morning session opens at $500 and
closes at 1880. The afternoon SEES.
sion for all grades opens at 1880 and
closes at $500, 1t is necessary that
the children prepare some Of their.
work at home. Parents are asked to-
provide a time each evening for the
children to study lessons which have
been assigned for the next days work.
Let this study period be as regularly
observed as any period Of work on
their daily programmes.
Miss Ware has organized class In |
physical culture to be held each week
from 8 to 4 on Tuesday and Thurs.
day "a small additional fee is requir.
ed for this course.
4 The whole department Is better or
ganiaed and better equipped than ever
before. The elementary school occu-
pies four rooms all the time and seven
. part Of the time. No grade exceeds
ten iriFnumber md not more than this.
number win he permitted In any one.
grade. Three grades are scented ~
room II. two aroom 10 tareesi IL room.
y. The Kindergarten occupies room
Il Glasses are taken to other rooms
for various reeitations! &
There are fifty two students enron.
ed for training A teaching, all SEN
iiors exceIlt Sly ~ M I'm ms ,,,,I,n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

.n'|INr PRESSING AVID aE
<nns LlaIe la1 Meht cl9ti
W won. 1si'sd ioI and aa|'psr.d
HY fate- on application,
HARRY n COLE
Phone. eo-W. Bell PHONE, 21l
Shop, ss-j
'in As1s under hroi'1 Shoe Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

II there Is anything about
your aiiment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice, write
TO the doctor, and he win
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is Dr.. w. b.
Caldwell. ssa caldwell bldg,
Monticello, IA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

i IS an old saying That Il the siom-
ach IS sound the whole body IS safe.
because SO much depends upon the
proper WORKING 81 the stomach. Aleny
peisens ind themselves With dis
order q Tie Stomach which pro-
liees epsia Of peculiar state Of
" SUI rom l5cl stptnach tfpuhla
ven lou ~ saaae. / rom 4 cons
uitiopA coifie rppe % eltis riieufda Ism
tl,in q e1ses and similar disCfde be-
cause tlte Va ~ ma ter TINT 6IiOtild have
the bow 90 has found It's Why Int the
HOOD and X, What M ded al
this point Is not simply " q "a q flaftiif
ablet or " ilyA doe more
harm than gond, but ne lax tive
which people have BEEN rtliia for lies6
ailments Tor nearly a quarter Of a CEN
tttry. II cured u E Eanhaii ~ NVar!!
Tpns9rfgs MOI e. iona 81 trouble 81 long
standing, also William Vol, 81 90S Eiliss
snn 81, L1uisgil KY who had Tho
trouble for q teen years. X
y V HoWeHetgs II YOU have stomach trouble
you want To- know. from personal estperi.
e9 ,, what ALf. = Syrup pepsia
TO the doctbt, and q free trial hot tie will
tbe 81 NIX you, You are urged to Esnd for
the. lice bbttle, an the reaftlta from Il Will
pc the best teeo nltnerG Ion OF Dr. Cald-,
over two million eoIlle did last year go
g Your drpgg list and bt1Y. q puIar bottle
az 80 cents or 81, according TO the size
you prefer. We could mentio hundted1
and hunaredE Of families WHO are never
without 4. You can never tell when Some
member Of the family Will need Q laxa-
tive, and then no time should BE lost
taking DIT. Caldwell s Syrup Persin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
MoReANroMIN9MoN

MA MIN GToS; wv. wi. ost
The Morgantown High sihcbl f9stbdli
team had q walk over here Saturday:
When they played the Warrington
team Warrington was not able is
make 9 single point against the VISIT
.oFs while Morgantown scored at WIN
and were only stopped from carrying
the ball across the line by tae eSpira,
tlcn Of the time. The score was SO u
0 IN favor Of the visitors. 4
GAMMA.
I. RS9 \, Eet discouraged. Order saekiof
ss''sti ;3tsttsAt LOW SH3s. 3MlLTNtni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

shakeepeEre knew that the world
ernaeieualy ID uneenselrusiy always
Judged people by tie clothes they,
wore; the same IS done to-day ana
-si'e Judgment 81 rule ID isaafiy fo.s
Tar from right. The man who viii
Wear llIrflttlua hand;us doSins or poor.
'y.mads Flethes Except from pure ne
rsesltil deserves e pc thought earl.
tess jsp0gant and lacking ii ssspp.
aese. Think Il over then see
"A Sff
io7 Main Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

one Is na,lne MORE Tor q Irr
pished room ohm you woold be slal
to accept tor yours ona Il readily
ne every aay on tie lookoni i1f
I'D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

NUsBAUM's clothing and Ssnts.
furnishing store is the leading ona
|in Clarksburg and the only one ,hrr
refunds car fare 70 Fairmonl people
who spend $40 there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
PLENTY MORE WHERE THIS
CAME FROM.

our facilities TOR furnishing fine.
flour are ample. and the flour Itself
is well known for its many merits.
Ask your neighbors their opinion o.,
the Marion brand and hear d tale
that Will convince you that you should
be d user Of Marion flour.
MILLER.cLARk GRAIN COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29
SELMA WILL REJOICE
woraK ON THE PUBLIC BUILDING
BEGINS THURSDAY.
Ccunsittec Arranges Program to GIVE
Expresslon to s5rattfuae Of Pee-
pIe--Bfg Parade and sew
ernI speeches.

Advertiser Bureau.
Selma. Jan. 2s.
All Of the arrangements for eelebrat-
ing the beginning Of work on the Fed
eraI building have about been COM
pieted. The exercises were scheduled
to have been held Wednesday afternoon
but at @ meeting OF the committee on
arrangement Monday afternoon II was
agreed to postpone the exercises until
Thursday afternoon At o'clock.
At the meeting OF the subcommittee
held in the rooms OF the Commercial
and Industrial Association Monday at
ternoon the main committee was divided
into several subcommittee. To these
different committees were given the
work Of completing all Of the arrange
ments The committee appointed Isaac
schwartz master OF ceremonies OF the
celebration.
The sub committee which was APP
pointed to secure orators for the oc-
casion has sent invitations to several
we'll known citizens OF the state. The
principal orator will not be known
until some time tomorrow. but the
speech making will be most interest
ing, and It 10 expected that the cere-
monies Will be largely attended.
One of the features OF the exercises
will be a parade which will be formed
at. the city hall and which viii 50
over a route to be mapped out to the
Government lot at the corner OF Ala
bama and Lauderdale Streets. In this
parade there will be the school chill
dren Of the city and the students OF
the Selma Military Institute. The va
rious military companies will also take
part in the parade as well as the nre
department.
The parade will be headed by the
city officials and the members Of the
Council in carriages. Behind them In
carriages there will be the officers ana
. number Of the members OF the COM
mercial and Industrial Association.
On the lot there will be erected stand
and from this the program Of eyer
cises will be rendered. The program
which has been arranged viii be as
follows:
Prayer by REV. J. l.. Rosssr.
A song by q quartette.
Isaac sohwarx master Of ceremonies,
viii introduce n. H.. Mangum. who
VIII make a few remarks in behalf Of
the city.
Music.
Speeches and addresses.
Mayor v. b. Atkins will shovel the
first dirt in the excavation OF the lot
preparatory TO the beginning Of the
work Of erecting the Federal building.
Closing by DR.. Jacob H. Kaplan.
The citizens are taking a lively In
tefest in the celebration Of the work
on the Government building r. is
something that the older citizens havs
been looking forward to for over
twenty years and IL is believed that The
beginning will be an epoch which win
be long remembered In the city. Ev-
eryone is being urged to attend the
exercises Thursday afternoon.
W. w. King. the contractor, who Is
In the city, is busy making sub-con-
tracts. He closed one or two of these
hub-contracts today ana expects to
close others tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

There is plenty Of room in the cheer
ing up business" says DR.. Mardsn,
plenty Of room for everybody, ana it
does not interfere with any ether CALI
ing. One may do more good in 1t than
In ones regular vocation. The
faculty Of huTnor was given us to be
developed AZ much as the faculty for
earning living. The universally Of
fun-loving shows it's Importance. It
is as much our duty to. develop the fun.
loving faculty as the mathematical fac
uity. There 10 every evidence that the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29
SISTERS
would Not Allow Coffee Used.

1t doesn't take very long. only long
enough to set well away from the bad
effects Of caffeine-the drug in CofEeo
and a little while for Postum to com.
mence toning up the nerves and your
reformed conee drinker will begin to
put on flesh and show an improved
condition generally.
An Indiana man says
Il knew for a long time that coffee
was running my system down. For the
last five years / have been troubled
with my stomach but didn't seem able
to quit coffee. Finally I took down
sick and my doctor told me to stop
coffee.
II tried milk and hot water but got
tired Of both. About that time while on
a visit to my cousin she recommended
Postum. claiming that It had done so
much for her.
She was looking stouter and was not
at all nervous. while I was shaking at
the least excitement. Her husband told
me that the sisters at the hospital
where he worked used Postum ana
wouldn't allow any coffee to be used.
II came home and began using
Postum and IN a few days noticed
Improvement which continued until
now, ! must say, that I am feeling
fine. The more / drink Postum the
better i like II. make 1t according
to directions on the package which
gives it its good rich taste.
II have thanked my cousin many
times forgetting me about Postum. for
1t has done great good to my nerves
and whole system. Before / quit eof-
fee ana began to use Postum ] was
troubles with tootaache and headache,
besides the steady old grind OF stomach
troubles. Now I have none of them"
There's q Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the basH "rhe
Road 90 MELVILLE In pkgA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

Amusen1enfs



Sermons do not sun the plants Of be-
nightly in mans soul. In their good
Offices they are as the fertility in the
soil, whether by nature or applied by
man. But comedy, not the farcical, nor
the coarsely suggestive, nor the vul-
gar, but sush as will leave ones very
soul in q glow. warming. to his fell
low men. nurtures the good that is in
our nature. It brings out the virile
life that IL in laughter. Such was the
delicious bit of comedy which william
Collier and his excellent accompany
Ing players presented to Montgomer-
ians last night.
Caught In the Rain" is q fresh show
er Of crisp quips, and terae travesties,
and has the softening and refining in
fiuence OF romance. It sparlxles with
wit, IL glows with human interest and
is thoroughly characteristics, in por-
trayal as we'll az conception. Of Mr..
Collier, who elaborated with Grant
Stewart in it's production.
True, at times the inuendo was too
broad and the farce too pianissimo.
But 1t was, perhaps, in this. that the
success Of the piece IL advanced by the
greater numbers of admirers as there
was no caiibre of appreciation which
was not fitted.
Mr.. Collier has employed all that
excellent entertainment. He has not
left all to his talents ana to that Of
his fellows. It is not extrAvagant to
say that this is the best set entertain
ment that has been seen In Montgofn-
cry this season. Not q word is spoken
for three minutes after the curtain
goes up on the first act, q street scene
in Denver, and yet the audience Is i'm
mediately intensely interested.
Mr.. Collier plays a monotone" COM
edy part. There IL not q smile in it,
for him. II Is q role easily overdone
and as easily hard to portray with ef-
feet. He is analytical ito degree
that becomes extremely amusing, and
in this long sustained Characterization,
with no variance until the last act, he
evidences talent Of the highest de-
gree.
Ethel Mortimer as Muriel Mason was
thoroughly natual and in every way
eouipped for the part There were not
a few who did not remark the adyent-
age that Mr.. Collier has taken as
playwright when he arranges the last
scene, an osculatory duet with Miss
Mortimer. 1t was in this. that Mr..
Collier exhibited his lack Of art--he
does not know how to kiss,
Helena Collier Garrick was surpass-
in9Iv clever as Mrs. Merriden, and
shared the donors with Mr.. Collier.
Jane Laurel as Violet Mason MADE
much out of q dificult part. The otn-
err members OF the large supporting
company were thoroughly competent.
''Ben Hur'' Thursday night ana FIJI
day and Saturday matinee ana nights
is the next attraction at The Grand
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

Stockholders Of CenHral Alnbanaa AZ.
ISOLATION Meet.
Selma. jan, 2e--(SpeciaO~-An i'm
portant and lengthy session OF the
stockholders OF the Central AlabAma
Fair Association was held tonight IN
the counciI rooms at the city hall. =
The Meeting was largely attended
by the stockholders. All Of the btBi'
broughtNp and disposed Of.
The report of the fair association
showed that the fair OF the past fali
had fallen short Of the actual outlay
exactly. 81, a02.s3.
This flair was the third one which
the association has given. For this
two previous exhibitions the stock
holders OF the association were paid q
combined dividend OF sixteen per cent.
The meeting tonight levied q fiftsen
per cent Assessment upon the stock
held. The stockholders OF the associa-
ton generally Understood that such an
assessment would be made ana all
have agreed to pay It. --l =.
A committee to collect this assess
ment was appointed as follows:. Col.
w. r. Nelson. II. ". Ullman, Louis
Beplsh, ]. p. Doherty and Julien Smith.
The election OF q board of directors
resulted as follows: c. NJ Howard, III.
v. Ullnaan, Thomas Bender, L. H. Mo-
Curdy, J. @. wilkins, ". B. Atkins, n.
r. Kornegay. Julien Smith and J. X.
Graham.
IT. was the consensus Of the stock
holders that another fair should be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

Walter Fiske, Mrs. W. J. Drum. Nrr.
JACK Thorington, Mrs. HardwtcIx Ruth
MRS. W. M. Wilkerson, Mrs. .Ander.
son.
MGZELL-sAGETH,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith announcs
the engagement Of their daughter, Mat
We Lee 20 Mr.. j. C.. Mizell, the mar
riage to take place at 8 O'clock on
Wednesday evening, February I2 nj
their home at Showdown. No cards,
Birmingham Ledger.
Mrs. William c. Oates, wife of ex-
Governor Oates. OF this state, spent
Saturday ana Sunday In the city and
has returned to her home in Montgom-
cry. Mrs. Oates will leave In the near
future with her husband for washing
ton, ID. c.. where General Oates VIII
make his headquarters for a while in
filling the duties Of the commissioner
ship which he has accepted for locat-
Ing and properly marking the graves
Of Confederate veterans who died in
the North during the Civil war. It IL
understood that General Oates was In.
nuenced in accepting the position
largely from his patriotic interest in
the cause of perpeuating the memory
OF the brave veterans of the South and
only after urgent request from the
war department in Washington
The hour of the meeting of the West
End Neighborhood Association has been
changed fron111 o'clock in the morning
to $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. It
will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Hon. and Mrs. George X. Favrot and
little son OF Baton Rouge are located
at the Riggs House for the congress
sional season. Mrs. Favrot Is a young
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

woman Of peculiar charm ana grace Of
manner. she was attractive at q tea
given by Mrs. Banl<head Of Alabama
and Mrs. Bailey Of Texas in a costume
Of brown velvet and cream lace.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Burt Holt mr.. 70 he
congratulated on the birth Of q daueh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Burton are re-
|ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter.
Mrs. Hazel. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. u. r. raber. has re.
thrned to her home at verbena.
Miss Amy Collins Of Geneva IL the
guest OF Miss Lillian Emerson.
The Young ladies' Guild Of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Robert Bar
nett at her home on Alabama Street
Mrs. w. B. Kelley vii entertain the
Wednesday Card Club this morning at
II o'clock at her home on Mouiton
Street.
The No Name Club will meet this
morning at II o'clock with Mrs. Horace
Stringfellow at her home on Sayfe
Street.
Miss Louise Thornton has returned
from an extensive visit to Troy Do
than and other places in East Ala
bana.
There win be a card party at the
Country Club this evening when all
members are invited to attend. The
game will be called at $50 o'clock.
49,
There will be no meeting OF the Sat
urday Card Club this week.
on Tuasday afternoon. February 4.
at O'Clock. DR.. CASTOR Griel. City
Physician, will make an informal talk
at Capitol Hill School on "Sch0ol SAN
itation." DR.. GrieI will speak espe-
cially about sanitary drinking foun-
tafns. All persons interested in school
improvement work are cordially invit-
ed to hear DR.. Griei.
Mrs. S. J. Mohr and little son. sid
ney, Jr., have gone to Birmingham to
visit her mother, Mrs. I. L. Fraleigh.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Morris of Epes.
Ala, are visiting their relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Levy on Holccmb
Street.
Miss Willie smartt Of Troy IL Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. M. Griffin
on Pelham Street.
Mrs. r.. H. Hutchinson, who was Sc
riousiy Ill in q hospital in Montgom-
cry. Is nearly recovered and has re.
moved to the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. D. 7. Loe, SO Mobile Street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. q. Brown of Daw-
son, Ca, who have been visiting the
family Of Mr.. W. A. stallings. return
ed home yesterday.
SPECIAL
Extra Bem-HuR Matinee.
for Friday.
uamww aaIN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29
FAST TRAIN KILLS cows
ESCAPING THE STOCK YARD

Failure to close the gates of the
Western Railways stock yard In North
Montgomery caused the slaughter OF
three fine cows by number 81 OF the
West Point Route late Monday night.
The cattle. wandering among the
strange environs that were In no way
like the pastures they were accuston-
ed to over b Tennessee, strayed upon
the track and were struck by the lo-
connective. The entire herd OF several
scores also escaped but they were not
injured and fnally were cofaiied again
The lsssees Of the stock yard yaster-
day settled with the shippers OF the
cattle for the loss.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29
EARLY CURTAINS FOR
'.BEN-HUR" PERFORMANCES

No One VIII he seated During "star OF
Bethlehem0 Scene In First Act;
The management of the Grand mas
announced that owing to the length OF
the performance the curtain ZOE &
nromnfly at 2 o'clock at matinees ana
Al s o'clock at the night performanc =
Sneciai attention is called TO TINS
early opening because no one VIII oe
seated during the opening scene, during
sShIch the house is In total darkness
Vine rSe doors to the theatre win be
onened promptly at / o'clock for the
matinees and O'clock for Shs eV snnpIs
pme for ali to be seated. An extra
force Of ushers viii also be put on 70
fscifItata the seating OF the audience.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

hold during the coming fall II was
also the sense of the meeting that the
association should not walt for the
dates Of the exhibition TO be fixed but
to start to work upon the fair at once
with the view OF making II much big
ger and greater than any Of the previ-
Gus fairs given by the association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

Huntsville. Jan. s.--(spscial-j ---kfrs
Mary Wilson died at her hcnne In Mer n
rimack this morning after \ brief III
woman Of high character. Her nus =
band and 1--WE children survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-29

were: Mrs. whitheld Kelley. Mrs. w.
3. Kelley. Mrs. J. L. CASTOR, Mrs.
Victor Hanson. Mrs. w. A. Gayle, Mrs.
Alex CARRIER, Mrs. James s. wilcox,
Mrs. Joseph Norwood, Mrs. Charles
Teasley. Mrs, James Hickey. Mrs. Nc
Dun Cain. Mrs. s. L. Tyson, Mrs.