davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-26
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Light Wool Wins walden Handicap
at EmeryviIIe.

az
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 2.-Light Wool.
the heavily-supported favorite, gained a
neck victory over Eye Bright in the
Walden handicap at EmeryvilIe today.
The two horses were in close quarters the
last fifty yards and General Russell made
a claim of foul against the winner, hut it
was not allowed. Light Wool was ridden
by Joe Notter. who made his first ap-
p~earance since his arrival from the east.
Summaries:
First race, Futurity course. purse: Who
ti0a' Ross, u to - won. Yakima Belle
}I099' N9tteT. to p second, r. M. Brown
1:14%. Joe Nolan. Smiling Jack, Dis
Gerner' Gary CRANKY, Colonel Hackett,
L~ocnnagar finished as named.
EEsSsSIe G 15S'' Lee II to $ SSu Won. P Iisst
Foot Loose (1O9, hotter, ~ to 81 third
incentive, Assay, Gaiinda and Don Juan
Third race, six furlonss. selling: Lady
Saroi 4I0s' Butler to a won, Marion
ham 600 Tsplin, Is to i third thru. Tine Tine
Balreid, Sea Lad, Buchanan and Lady
Fourth race, seven furiongs, Alden hand
leap: Light Wool Ql2. Notter. 3 TO 81
won. Eye Bright qO2, Russell, 2 to u
to p third. Time; I;SE%, May Amelia,
Tony Faust and Banridge finished as
selling: invader Cos. s@coviIie, I to il
won, Bell Mence GO9, Buxton, 8 70 u
second Prince Of Orange CO4, sullivan.
Cloyerland, L. C. Aekerly, Ny Pal, Car
melina, Orchan and Expectant finished as
Sixth race one mile. purse: Colonel
light q09. McArthy, rs to - second,
Time: l:44$. Berry Maid, Grace G. and
Down Patrick finished as named.
Prince Ahmed Wins Handicap.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 3,-The Estella
handicap, for all ages. seven furlongs, tbs
feature of the card at Santa Anita today,
resulted in a very close and exciting finish.
Prince Ahmed. Dominus Arvi and Lee Rose
finished in the order named, heads apart.
It was not until the number were hung
up that the public knew the winner. Prince
Ahmed ran the distance in 1884, which is
the California record: Summaries:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Lord
Nelson u0, Treubel, 5 to y won, Mary @.
Shilling. 5 10 u third. Time: 1:ii9, Haen,
SCI, Firm Foot Rey Delmunso and Bud
Second race, enc n lie, selltdg: Duke Of
.BrldgeWater QO4, Shilling. 3 to u won,
Bugher QOs. Ural. 5 to b second. L. c.
Mldris gl2. Powers, I TO u third. Time;
I SS1S; Sonalto, St kllda, Vanen skye,
smiTker' Orena, h Hammer, Henry OF
shennamoc and Third Rail also ran.
Third race. six furlongs, selling: Adrieuch
Q@. Musgrave, 10 to y second. Catherine +.
uIoo, Treubel, 5 to u third. Time: l:I2zs.
Ny Boquet, Succeed. Eva Dos and Bardo-
lita also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, Estella hand
lcap; Prince Ahmed Q6 Musgrave, S to
Won Dominus Arvix Q16. Powers, 5 to
second. Lee Rose Zoo, MCGEE, 3 to ID
third. Time: 1:23%. Go Between, Green
Seal and Ethel Day also ran.
ruth race, one mile, selling: Alma Boy
lIU5, Powers, , 10 p won, Daruma Css, Page.
: TO ID second, A Muskoday Q07, Archibald.
20 TO ID third. Time: 1:38. HarcouTt,
~t1nancier, Harry Scott, Bucket Brigade
and Aucass!n also ran.
sixth race, five furlOngs, selling: Joe
Gaiiens t0I, Treubel, 5 to y won, Balerian
u0A. Martin. 10 70 u second. Reformation
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-26
A Viper In the Stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such case - - nv 70 For safe nv
Beaton D
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-26

AL the world loves 9 bargain. You can
find bargains by watehkS - -
Pages" OF The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-26
Burns to Death in Barn.

Pictures and art novelties for New
Years gifts. A~lexander's, SS3 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-26

UNIVERSAL FOOL CHOPPERS, sc.
GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. STOCK
IS LIMITED. p. c. DE VOL HDw. co.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
Flowers That Last.
Is Your Money Deposited

GUIDES flowers are home grown. They
1--we longest. 1914 I.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15

Choice Easter Plants and Flowers.
Reasonable prices. Shafer. 18th 81. Phone
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
AUSTRALIA URGES
VISIT FROM FLEET
Assures Friendship for the
American People, and Begs
Closer Relations.

hearty Australian welcome has been
assured the Pacific feet in an open let
ter issued BY the Immigration League
of Australasia, which sets forth that
Australia has long awaited an oppor-
tunity to show its friendship and ad-
miration for America. Should the fleet
VaEit Australia. Ii will be a gala day
for that country and it's 100000 people,
che letter says, and the reception &C
corded the American armada Will be
one il VIII long remember.
The letter is as follows.
The good news has just reached us
here that America is pleased with the
invitation from the prime minister OF
Australia for your fleet TO visit Aus
traiia. We are all hoping later on TO
hear that your armada will come. 1t
will be gala day for Australia. We
viii give your fellows a grand recep-
ton, for are they not our kith and
kin? Are we II Australia not sprung
from the same ssand old Anglo Saxon
forbears as your great American ma
tion7
We are but snail in numbers. only
4g9CGc Of people You have your ~
000 60 we have but four. But we have
immense areas Of land, agricultural and
pastoral, quite undevelOped. only await
Ing population, a1lst you are al pow
erful now with your SO.O0G.O00 Of people
Australia has long waited toT
chance to show her friendlneSS 10
Americans and admiration for their
great nation. Are We not both white
races and ere we not both bordering
on the Pacific. We have much in com
mon; we have everything in common
We hope that the visit OF your great
fleet will be the means Of bringing US
much closer together in the future
that the great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
entente cordiale' which has lain latent
for so many years viii now be brought
into actual life and being.
''If the visit of your fleet can only
make the people f the Two nations
realize what they are TO each other.
what sympathies they have in common,
we feel sure that fl would lead to q
great interchange Of peoples. Of settlers
and tourists We would Ike to see It
So We hardly feel THAI we could with
our tiny number make you more ike
a Istralians. but il we could draw some
Of your surplus numbers TO ourselves
and make ourselves a little more Ameri-
can. we know il would be 10 the ad-
vantage Of Australia
In Australia now. nine out Of every
ten people have their relations and
friends IN Great Britain We look for
ward 10 the happy time when a great
many Australians will be writing to
their friends and relations in America
This League exists for the purpose OF
supplying voluntary Information about
Australia and Nov Zealand. and a let
ter 70 its Office, "A Moore Street. Sydney,
Australia will always be gladly re
CCiyed. NENOLR NATION,
Hon. Secretary"
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
h0NSEN LECTURE
PLEASES HEARERS

California" was the subject OF de-
hghtfUl lecture delivered by Frederick
A. Monsen at the Belasco Theater yes
terday afternoon This was the fourth
OF series of travel lectures by Mr..
Monsen, and, in point Of graphic de-
tail, eXcelled the others.
With richly cOlored views. Mr.. Mon
sen took his auditors through the Xose-
mite valley. with its wonders OF nat
ural grandeur, and then, in a manner
That WAS most interesting, conducted a
trip through the adjacent wilderness
or the Sierra Nevadas, with their mann
moth peaks, great waterfalls. rugged
gcrges, and treacherOus glaciers.
Mr.. Mcnsen's lecture was given add
ed interest by the relation Of many
personal experiences in these mountain
Wilds, ana be showed himself 10 be
thoroughly master OF his subject.
Mr.. Monsen viii lecture next Tuesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the BelasCo
on "Hopi Land"
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
THROUGH ETHORTHG CARS
HOPE OF ASSOCIATION

To urge upon the Senate District
Committee the justice Of tie request
of the citizens of PotwOrth, Bright
wood. and Brightwood F>.r1 that the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
pany be forced to give them through
service, a committee Of three was
selected last evening at a meeting OF
the Petworth Citizens Association The
committee was instructed 70 request
that the company be obliged 20 dlscon-
tiuue the loop at Seventh street and
Florida avenue. and that legislation be
adopted compelling the road tc issue
four tickets for y cents.
The meeting was held at the home Of
w. l.. Gutelius. S4 Taylor street. Pct
worth, and was largely attended The
committee appointed last evening will
cooperate with the joint COMMITTEES
from the BYighlwood and BrightNvood
Park Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15

where Policemen Kelly and Scriven. OF
the Sixth precinct. wer standing AS
he ran TO the child Kelly tore or his
coat and quickly wrapped IL around the
clild's body.
so quick was the action OF the police
man that the flames were extinguished
before they had time 10 more than SINCE
Ruth's hair She was burned slightly
on her hands and shoulders, and for a
time was too badly frightened 20 tell
where she lived A passing physician
carried her 10 a drug store and treated
her burns. after which she was taken
20 her mothers 2 ~artment
Mrs. Drum sale this morning that
from what witnesses Of the accident
told her, Ruth would have been fatally
burned had IL not been for the de-
cisive action Of Kelly and SCriven.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15

With Easter but a few days
away wouldn't Il be more satisfac-
tory 70 buy a trimmed hat that you
know s becoming rather than trust
to having one made fOT your
Included IN this line OF trimmed
hats IS every style that is fashion
able this year
The Washington times., 1908-04-15

There are high crown hats, large
sailors, medium size sailors. turn
up on-the-side hats and hundreds
OF others, trimmed in ribbons. velvet.
cascade effects Of lowers, wings and
other such trimming
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
LUNCHEON FOR HOSPITAL
TO BE GIVEN AT Y. M. c. A

The ladies of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital will give a luncheon every day
next week in the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1876 G street northwest,
from y 10 . o'clock.
The luncheon has been arranged for
the week during which the annual Con-
gress OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution will be held.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
Photo by the Te1ner Stu'io.
RUTH DRUM,
Who Was Severely Burned Yesterday
by 0verturning an Alcohol
Lamp.
POIiCcmcn'S Heroic Action
Saves Little Girl From
Flames.

After Il narrow escape from death by
burning. Ruth Drum. the six-ycar-old
daughter Of Mrs George V. Dram, Of
the Astoria apartment house, has prac-
ticaUy recovered from the shock OF
her experience
The little girl while playing with an
alrJuol cigar lighter en- "A store at pAlrd
and q streets northwest, yesterday,
overturned the contents OF the recep-
tacla containing the flUi5 on her cloth
ing and in a moment was cnveloped lie
flames
she ran screaming 70 the street
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
Pure. Freshly Churned Butter.

None but choicest creamery products are
handled by James +. Oyster. 9Th and Pa
ave. All .eading print buffers -Four
Leaf Clover Creamery a specially
The Washington times., 1908-04-15

where II will accumulate interest for
you2 Remember the banking dept of
Union Trust Co. 18th & II SITS, pays inter
est IN al accounts Subject to check.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court OF Cecil County
met in regular session on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week. Present.
Hon. Wiiiam II. Simcoe, Chief Judge;
Hon. Richard b. Merritt and Hon.
Thomas s. Miller, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates OF de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed.
Accounts Passed-First and final ac.
count OF William NJ Pogue. adminis-
TRAITOR OF Mary Alexander, and distri-
button struck on same; first and final
account OF Amos Z. Crowl, admins
traitor OF Elizabeth Richardson. Sec
ond account oi Anna f. Foliz, Tunis
{. Foltz and Edgar d. c. Foltz. exccu-
tors Of Maria Foltz; first and final ac-
count oi Arthur w. Beatty. guardian
OF Margaret T. Beatty; fifth account
Of John S. Strahorn, guardian oi VIII
liam f., amos c., Mary f. and
Charles I. Trimblc.
Court adjourned TO meet in regular
session June o. next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
Petition For School House

y large and influential delegation
from the First district appeared before
the County Commissioners on Tues
day. asking for a new school building
at Cccilton. and the delegation GER
tainly pu, strong argument, pictur-
ing the present building as totally in
adequate to accommodate the neigh
borhood. rs in thoroughly unsanitary
situation. as badly lighted. badly heat
ed, badly ventilated and generally I'm
fit ipr service as a school building.
The delegation furthermore pointed
ont that last year they had come ior-
ward with this request but had con-
scn'cd to step aside and wait q year
in Difference to the plans for the Cal
vert School Bu, now they feel thar
their claims should be recognized.
The Commissioners put the request
ior $1,000 for this purpose on the levy
items, The members OF the delegation
were J. II. Smith, W, B. Davis. W. +.
Taylor, John T. Manloyc, John Cop
page, Charles Griffith, +. s. Short,
George Richards, ] A Cannon. Rev.
O. f. Jones, \. Darby, James Y.
Bailey, William r. Clark. William H..
Anderson. +. F Morris. r. T. Jones.
James + Rurris the delegation
brought n petition signed by over sixty
extensive tax PAYERS II the District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
Resolutions Of Respect

At the session OF National Lodge,
No ~, l. o. O. f., OF Elkton, held
Friday evening, May Sth, 1908, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
We record with sorrow the sudden
death Of our loyal Brother, Amos B.
Lewis, and wish to cmphat.cally testify
to the citizens OF the community, in
which he lived, as to his sterling quail
ties and the high esteem in which he
was held by the members OF National
Lodge, No. 81. His active work in
the business world and his loyalty TO
the principles OF Odd Fellowship was
an example for all citizens to follow
We especially desire to set forth his
success as business man-cverything
he did he did well, and success crown.
ed his efforts. He was Christian
gentleman and none knew him but to
honor and love him.
Resolved, We tender to his bereayed
and stricken widow, his daughter and
his little iatherless boy, Our sympathy
our sympathy which we feel so keen
ly, that words cannot express our sor.
row, and ask them to turn 10 Our
ilt'NtillN IdlltI loI Splllhil, anu VIC
ask His blessing to follow all who are
so sorely tried by the act OF Him who
doeth all things for our good in ways
beyond our understanding, but who
tempers our oiilictions with mercy and
loving kindness.
Resolved, We drape our charter in
loving remembrance OF our deceased
Brother, record these resolutions upon
our Lodge minutes. forward copy
undc- the Seal OF our Lodge to the
family OF our Brother and request the
Elkton newspapers to publish the
same.
PHILIP NJ. GROVES,
FRED II. LEFFLER.
WALLER H. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
Wins State Championship In
Rural High School Inter-
schoIaSficS lit Tome Meet

Tones big lntcrscholasiic Field and
Track Meet last Saturday, proved to
be the greatest success since the IN
auguration oi these games six years
ago. Twenty-Five schools were rep
resented, sending in competition the
pick OF the school-boy athletes OF this
section OF the country Central High
OF Washington. won the Meet, with
"a I-2 points; Central High School OF
Philadelphia. won second with 10
points; Tome, third. with IS "a points;
Penn Charter, fourth, with II IA
points. -Four records were broken.
The broad jump, won by Martin, Bal
timorc City College, who leaped ~
feet 3 ga in The hammer throw by
Wise. OF Tome, was 40 II, Q in. The
22o yard dash Jr, by Tucker. OF De
lancey School in IS rs sec. The 600
ward novice BY Rose OF Central High
Of Washington, in min, IS sec.
Between 1000 and 5000 people were
present at the games. which for two
hours and twenty-five minutes pre-
sentcd a continuous spectacle OF flying
athletes tearing down the cinder track,
pole vaultcrs. high jumpers and broad
jumpers, shooting up into the air, big
brawny fellows twirling the hammer
and putting the shot Wise, Of Tome,
won the individual cup-a handsome
solid silver loving cup on an ebony
base. He won first in the hammer,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
Fine Arf Exhibits

The Horace X. Turner Free Travel
ing Art Exhibits will be shown in the
Lewis Building next to i. J. Frazer's
drug store, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings OF next
week, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the after
noon and from ! to 10 in the even
ing. These exhibits are said TO be the
finest collection OF reproductions ever
gathered together in this country. The
pictures are finely mounted and hung,
and afford an excellent opportunity for
the study OF the great masterpieces OF
painting and architecture, from the
most ancient times to the present day.
The educational value oi such study
is very great and we advise that every
ono take advantage oi this opportunity.
Admission to the exhibits will be
Is cents for adults and 10 cents for
children Season tickets will be sold
admitting the bearer TO all the cx-
hibitS both afternoon and evening, for
so cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. Catalogue will be sold for
10 cents each, which give a descrip-
tion OF each picture. telling its history
and any interesting facts concerning it.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets
and catalogues will be used to pur-
chase pictures for the public schools
OF Elkton Copies OF any Of the pic
turcs will be sold to persons desiring
to purchase them.
The following committees have been
appointed On sale of catalogues, the
Misses We..s. Emily McElmoyle,
Dean. ford, Smith, Jean McElmoylc,
Walmslcy, Hannah llartnctt. Mar
garct lIartnc,t. Clcavcs, Terrell,
Graves. and Brauou. On taking or
dcrs for picturcs-Nirs Bratton and
Mrs. Lewis. the Misses CAREY. Gilpn,
Schoulcr. Davis aud Hall, On hang
ing pictures and hall arrangements
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Finley and Mrs.
Dawson, the Misses Woollcy. Ash,
lamar. Bratton, Rcgan. and Mcssrs.
Cooling, Johnson, Blake, Edgar and
Cameron On sale OF tickcts-Thc
Misses Evans, Eudd, Brattor and
Smith. and Mcssrs J. Frank Frazer,
r b. Frazer and d. s. Terrell. On
Advcrtsng-Mr L. NJ. Haincs and
Mrs. H. NJ Mccullough, the Misses
Wells. Frazer and Mccoy. and Mcssrs,
Ash, Williams, Brattnn, Smith and
Cameron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
BASEBALL

This afternoon Elkton Base Ball
team will open its season on the home
grounds in game with the Holy
Name team OF Wilmington. This team
is said TO be the best amateur team in
the city. having recently defeated du-
Points by score OF 5 10 4, in a ten
inning game. Elkton's lineup will be
as iollows:-Lange, catcher; Cooling
or Beatty, pitcher; Mannering. first
base; Johnson, second base; Beatty or
Moore, third base; Jackson, short
stop; Denny, Sagers, Moore or Cool
ing, helders.
The Port Deposit base ball club will
start the season OF 1908 on Saturday,
May 10, when it will play the Merri-
mac a. C., OF Baltimore. The Port
club has a string OF good players and
hopes to equal its excellent record OF
1907, when il won fourteen games and
lost four. The following players will
be used this ason:--Caldwcll and
Williams, pitchers; Devon and Blaney.
catchers; Buck, first base; Johnson,
second base; Williams, short stop,
Brickley, third base; Atkinson, Snyder
and Smith, iielders, with Lamm and
Bender as utility men. The following
schedule has been arranged:-May 20,
John X. How CO.: May 80, National
a. C.; June I3. South-side Athletic
Club OF imington; June 27, Mary
land Outing Club; July !, Chesterfield
\. c., 1.-TWO games); July II. Mary
land Swimming Club; July rs, New
ark Pleasure Club.
The Middlctown Base Ball team
went to Chesapeake City and met de-
feat last Saturday at the hands oil the
local team, by the score OF 4 10 ?.
Last Friday afternoon, Delaware
College was defeated on her home
grounds by Washington and Lee Uni
versity. The game was fast and was
anybodys game from start 10 finish.
In the first inning the visitors scored
two runs and one more in the seventh,
Delaware scored one each in the third
and sixth innings. On Saturday, the
Delaware boys went to Easton. and
played tie game with Lafayette, one
oi the best college teams in the coun-
try. The game lasted only seven in
ninps and IN that time neither team
was able to score. Next Friday Della
ware plays Johns Hopkins and Sa,ur-
day UrSinuS College, both games on
the home grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
Local bHingS

Bay View NJ. +. Sunday School
will hold Their Childrcn's Day June Il,
both morning and night.
Governor Crothcrs has appointed
Bennett Steele, oi Chesapeake City, a
member OF the Board oi Trustees OF
the Work shop ior the Blind
James l. Cole, farmer near
Childs, has filed suit Tor an abso-
lutte divorce from his wife, Caroline,
on the grounds oi abandonment.
The Hartford County Grany Jury
which was in session this week, re-
turned an indictment against Abra-
ham Collier for killing William Hau-
ghcy, The case is set for trial next
Wednesday.
Tie postponed annual meeting OF
the United Fire Brick Company was
held in the office OF the Company at
North East Thursday oi last week.
The old Board oi Directors and Off
Gers were reelected
The teacher and pupils oi Franklin
School No. ,. District No. Six. oi
Farmigton. will hold a box social in
the school building Thursda, -ycnng,
May ~ \li are invited Ladies cGmc
with boxes II stormy, next clear
evening
"A dog belonging 20 George For
acre, bit Marguerite. the little daugh-
ter oi William L. Lancaster, Monday,
as she was coming from school On
previous occasion it bit her brother
Kenneth and the owner promised TO
keep i tied. but did not do so. Mr.
Lancaster has applied to the Town
Commissioners to have the dog killed.
Bay View Sunday School has
elected the following offieers:-Super-
intcndcnt, Mr.. s NJ. Welsh; Assistants,
Mrs. Levi benjamin and Mr. r. W.
Rose; Secretary, Miss Cora Burns;
Treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte Jauney; AS
sistant Secretary. Miss Elsie Gamble;
Organist. Miss Bessie Abrams: Assist
ant Organ.st, Miss Blanche Abrams;
Librarian, Miss Cora Benjamin.
--Middlctown was over-run with
petty housc-brcakcrs last Saturday
night. some six or seven homes being
entered and robbed. The burglars ap-
pcarcd to be in search oi food only, as
they confined their operations to loot
ing the larder's and did mot disturb
other parts nt the houses DR., Allen
Johnson saw one ~ the in,ruders
through register and tried 10 capture
him, bret the thief escaped in the darf
ness after several shots had been fired
at him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-16
Hospital Entertainment

Last Friday evening, the Paint and
Powder Club presented the comedies
n Box oi Monkeys" and MIR. Bob
in the Elktou Opera House ior the
benefit Of the Union Hospital. The
acting in both plays was first-class and
drew hearty applause from the audi
cncc. Nj the characters filled their
parts with ease and showed consider
able talent Tor the work.
Those having parts wcre-"A Box
OF Monkeys s"-Nisscs Carrie Wit
worth, Elsie Garrett, Mabel J. Salmon
and Messrs. Harlan Johnson and John
Ward. MIR. Bob'-Alisscs Mabel
Salmon, Helen Major, Carrie Wit
worth and Elsie Garrett; MessrS. Allan
George, Harlan Johnson and Robert
{, Lewis The Mandolin Club rem
dcrcd music iur the occasion.
The following ladies acted as pat
pa:roncsscs Mrs. +. X. Scott, Mrs.
X C. Ihackcry, Mrs. NJ. T.. l'ull, Miss
Ellis, Mrs l.. NJ Haines. Mrs W. l..
Lancaster. Mrs. H. d. Garrett, Mrs. +.
{. Major. Mrs. {. p. Carrico, Miss
Elizabeth Ward, Mrs. \. {. Johnson,
Mrs. George H. Ash, Mrs {. c.
Strickland. Mrs. II. {. llurn, Mrs. II.
NJ Mccullough. Mrs, Howard Brat
ton, Mrs. Frank McCheSucy. Mrs. w.
a. Mitchell. Mrs c. NJ Ellis. Mrs ].
Frank Frazer. Mrs. J. X. Witworth,
Miss Marcclla Rcgan. Mrs. X. C. Lewis,
Mrs. W. H. Salmon. Mrs. II. o..
George, Mrs. J. Z Alexander Miss
Margaret Giipin.