davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

Fred Coombes, of this city, visited
! Trenton on Friday last.
Charles M. Dilts and wife were
Thursday visitors to Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Smith is spending some
time in Asbury Park.
Miss Mabel Slaughter, of Doyles-
town, visited relatives here last week
Mrs. Oscar Sergeant, of Trenton,
visited this city on Friday last.
Harvey Ruth and wife spent Satur-
day in Frenchtown.
Isaiah Smith spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
o. l. Blackwell. of Wildwood, N. j.,
visited this city on Friday last.
Charles +. Martindell spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Nehemiah Green visited Trenton on
Sunday.
Mayor Theodore S. Moore, of Stock.
ton, visited friends here Friday.
DR.. l.. T. Salmon and wife spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
James o. Studdiford, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, spent Sun
day with his parents on Union street.
Mrs. Otto Morris and children, of
Raven Rock. spent Friday in this
city.
Mrs. James Mccarthy aud son,
James. of Trenton, spent last Friday
IN this city.
Mrs. John Convery and son, of
Trenton, are visiting her parents,
John b. Slack and wife.
Mrs. Charles Coats has been spend.
ing few days with relatives in Tren-
ton.
William G. Bayard and family, of
Trenton, have been visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Ryan spent
part of last week with friends in Mill
vile.
George Ely. of Trenton, was visit
ing his brother. Smith Ely, ON Sun.
day last.
Mrs. Louis G. Spring aud son, Pier
son of Bristol, have been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Clara Miller.
Charles Van Sewer. wife and son.
Lloyd. of Philadelphia, were visiting
friends here the past week.
Reuben NJ. Hartman returned home
on Friday last after two weeks visit
with his daughter ut Camden. N. j.
Mrs. John Labaw aud daughter
Helen, and Mrs. Charles Gregg spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Butterfoss, of Wash
ington, ID. c., has been spending
few days with relatives III this city.
Mrs. Martha Linbarger was the
recent guest of friends in Bound
Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas aud
Ethel, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with Joseph T.. Bayard aud
family.
Ramsey Wetter, formerly OF this
city, and now residing near Hatboro,
Pa, was visiting friends in this city
on Saturday last.
George w. Arnett, Frank Barley
aud Postmaster james ID. MacKay
attended n meeting at Pennington,
Tuesday evening. The trip was made
in Mr.. Arnett' = automobile
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21

The real Bread-MAckAY's Spec
| TAI every afternoon.
40 new eolored views of Lambert
vile at kLINE's. Look them over.
There's satisfaction in smoking
Lam bertville Puffs.
The Reliance club of this city held
successful dance in Rockers hall,
New Hope, last Friday evening
About 40 couples attended.
&Lieutenant G. w. Arnett Camp. No.
10, Sons of Veterans. mustered in sew
eral recruits Monday evening. The
work was done by James A. Garfield
Camp. of Trenton. A large delega-
ton came up by trolley and were well
entertained by the Lambertville camp
William j. Bryan will pass
through Lambertyille, Frenchtown,
Milford and Pennington on Friday
and will make short speeches from
the train platform at each station.
The Peerless One in his ANXIETY has
taken to stamping even villages as
will be shown from this trip of his.
Our streets were very much emily
ened ON Saturday evening. owing to
the Democratic demonstration and
banner raising. But we presume in
a couple of days after election this
same banner will come down under
much less enthusiasm and at n very
late hour i'll the night to be carefully
preserved for the next years. The
procession which marched in the
ranks on Saturday evening were not
all voters. and the enthusiasm for
Bryan X Co, seems to be tagging for
want ef proper support.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
TAXES.

4 meeting will be held at the Hall
in the Gaudey Building over the new
Post Office on Friday evening, Oct.
%, at s o'clock.
All citizens who desire II better aud
mere economical City Government
are invited to attend. Party politics
will be avoided so far rs possible.
Some facts regarding City Finances
will be presented by Walter +. Hay
hurst aud it is hoped others will adj
dress the meeting ON the subject
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21

A fine assortment OF LambertviIle
souven IRIS at Kine's. Many burnt
leather novelties are among the assort-
ment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21

Lambertville, N j., Oct. Is, 1908,
Having accepted the Socialist nomi-
nation for Assembly ! wish to inform
the voters on what grounds | ask
their support for myself and the whole
Socialist ticket. / and the whole So
cialist Party stand for working class
interest and demand the following
Local option, the right to work, re-
duetion in the hours of labor, living
wage, total abolition of child labor,
eoual pay for men and women for the
same work. We are bound to stand
for the producers interest at all times.
On such platform / have no hesita-
tion in asking for the sufferages Of all
members of the working class for my
self and the whole Socialist ticket.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. J. German.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21

Secure contentment through the
happy medium Of "Lambertyille
Puff" Insist on having the genuine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.

wan Va oeo. w. massey.
The old reliable -MAoKAy's bread
81 Lambertvile views. one cent
each. Doll HOSPITAL,
Ask for and insist on having
Thomas Cream of Wheat Flonr.
The perfection OF Breaa-M.c.
Kay's Special
Have Won seen KI;no,a -. -
of Lambertvile? 40 colored yiewsl
Get vour election pas,ars n,;n,o,
at THE RECON- Office
A hind Of qv,sias have H..
canned ON the York ro.d
-,
HosprrAI
pa.a;, -, .:z.
broad = . >
.a aol,,na.l - ~. - 'ee '"e
nv
a,.o - -, 'ee' - SUM-
'Poo'"' ''i'''''' EVERY AFTERNOON
.'' ''ne u i''iiee''''''e views at
MINE > GOV o"i' a'a'i"n.
=, i-''''io" "''e's fe'e'ea at ihis
'Ao
Can Son use rnbher stamp in
your DuSlntSsf Let us KNOW.
i"'i's TON 10 Du''oh"oo" street.
one hundred and twenty five
local views Mt kline's Post Card Sta
''o"' io''' VI '"e'n are eo'ofeo.
cream OF Wheat Flour contains
literally the cream oil wheat-hence
ITS name.
The knights OF Columbus Social
Cinh VIII hoid dance III Lyceum
Hall, on Thanksgiving night.
Lamhertviiie Pulls, are ever
growing IN pnblir tavor. Mime \ Son
sell them.
r'h ''A,'" i"''" ao'eie hea.
., III Ho'' VI '"'i"'ie 'oo No''h
mann '''e''' =
'''""'''"' ''a''es' Vs. 1'''s "ne
cen i'o,,' ''o ,, i VIZ "o''s
Nv" nv" : vs. ''''''e
ne :. "'o" insurance ee'hfauf,
-. 80 : - -, :, - ~ 80.
io' 'o"N ~ '''p''' Agent
O.. u;1 Iaa, p,,,...Ia, -. W1I.s..
Mn,rav Thomas cormody mud Leon
Nano,oo,
A ouanttty of counterfeit nancy
has been circulated in this city re-
gently The money IL n ooEd tmita.
tion of the half and quarter dollars.
Seventeen years Of steady increase
in sales is strong endorsement for
the "Lambettville pnil.
For monumental work. 90 10
uo. 4 E. C...au I'll.
and Franklin streets.
pi.,l,aa, pas. w;.,.aa .,..l aaaa,,,,
code n. aa.,t o.. T;naalo1 ~
~ uo.,,.u.r
,...;,Ia DR.. D..
nbara Tow tho mo,av
:.
=. ''''e'iii,,' i9oe,i''i 49,
eo paii u, youns Nen'"oAf ''"'eS
" An ''p " 7.'o"'' ""u' "o'''''
eS '''o' "'"'o'' '"'i"''e Nv '''',''"D
oii'oe'
Frank Barley, of this city, has
been appointed secretary of the Della
ware River Commission. Tins gives
every river county representative.
-First class Fire Insurance only.
in the leading companies of the world
at the old established agency in the
Sollidav Building.
Ia It, NUN "'"''
WANTED $4,000 or $500 on First
Mortgage, perfectly safe at 8 per cent.
For SALE shares Amwell Bank
Stock.
WALTER +. HAYHuRsT.
--The JTnion Steam Fire Engine
Co.. No. ], OF this city, are painting
the interior of their first story The
boys seem to take pride III keeping
their home clean and up-to-date.
-Tbe reeular meeting of the Wo-
mana, Christian Temuaronce Union
w;u Ia hoIa a,arr sot,rdoy evaning
Z, ,ha;r hall :, -.qo O'Clock beoinning
next Saturday, Oct "a All are III
vited.
The State Board of Health have
been visiting our city and after inves
tigating. ordered all parties to cease
rnnnino refnse in the canal or river
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21

Hear J. Frank Burke at Lycsum
Hall tonight. Music by Mandolin
Club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21

On Wednesday evening last IA social
visit was paid to Capt. Charles A.
Slack and family of West Amwell
township. Those present were: Com
rades Phineas X IIazen, James o.
Bells, William II. Moon, John Nal
10y, Sanford Leftover, Albert Van
Horn. John Fuller. d. $. Williams,
John II Chidister aud Hugh y. Muir
ray of Major G. A. Angel Post. No.
20; Sons Of Veterans, William Bn-
chanan aud John Cotton, Jr of Yves.
ley Arnett Camp, this city; and Com
rade Henry Pownell. of Newtown.
Pa, who served in the same compan y
with Capt. Slack during the Civil
War. A very pleasant evening was
had, reciting over old war memories
Refreshments were served in abun-
dance by the wife aud daughter. Gi-
CARS were passed around, all enjoying
a good smoke. afterward returning to
their homes well pleased with this
their first camp fire at the homes Of
the comrades.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21

Ask for the Best Bread MAO
KAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-10-21
MISS OLIVE PHILLIPS,
Temporary Secretary.

The Democrats of this city rmised
a Bryan and Kern banner at YORK ana
Main streets Saturday evening, aud
followed the event with meeting III
Lyceum Hall. Frank $. katzenbach
Jr., of Trenton, aud Assemhlymen
Tumulty aud Sullivan, OF Hudson
county. were the speakers. AT the
same hour the Democrats of New Hope
and vicinity had meeting III New
Hope.
The fire department Of tins city,
headed by n drum corps, Chiei Ar
nett and his assistants, marched VI
New Hope on Saturday afternoon last
at 4 O'Clock and housed the steamer oil
the Eagle Fire Co in their handsome
new house which had inst been com
pleted. Afterwards dedicatory ser
vices were held when remarks were
made by Chief Arnett and Chas. pi'''
OF this city, DIR. Scott and Professor
Arnold, of the New Hope Pnol''
schools and Foreman Corrlgan oil the
Eagle Company. Supper was served
by the Eagle boys and about seven
hundred we're fed. A snug sum was
realized for the company. me poy'
may we'll feel proud OF their new
home and are we'll deserving OF 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

The Parish Teachers Institute
has been'in session at st. Joseph
this. week. Prof. Harris, State
Superintendent, and DR.. Gwinn
of Tulane, DR.. Coffey, of l.. S.
u, and Miss Morris, of the State
Norma, have been in attendance.
Those present of the school facuf-
ty of TeDsas parish, we're: Hon I.
7. M. Wade, of Newellton, Prof
R. G. Groesbeck, of Waterproof,
Prof. ]. T. Mosely, of St. Joseph,
Mr.. Archer Parham, Of L'Argent,
and Mr.. White of-Hard Bargain
Miss Hughes and Miss Buckner,
of Newellton, Miss Kidd, Miss
Lewis and Miss Gogin, Of St. Jo-
seph, Miss Gorton, Miss Palm and
Miss Yewell, of Waterproof, Miss
Mcfarland, of Notnac, Miss Cou-
Wilton, of Ashwood, Miss Lewis,
of New Light, Miss Whitney, OF
V'N" Clare Mica Goo1-;oh ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

Ia, nas sue, eeGe0 NJ. j. T.
Quarles as manager for the Ten.
sas Oil & Manufacturing Co., al
st. Joseph. Mr.. Byrum is not o
stranger III ST. Joseph, having
been temporarily connected with
the mill some years ago in capac-
ity of chemist, when he made
many friends among cur people,
who, while regretting to lose Mr..
Quarles ard his estimable family.
gladly welcome Mr.. Byruu's re-
turn to our little city.
The st. Joseph mill is being
generally Oveyhauled and repaired
and placed in thorough condition
in anticipation of . busy crush
ing season this fall, a number of
hands being thus employed. Mr..
T. A. DELPHI, of the separating
or limiting department., and Mr..
F. T. Rynd, engineer, both re-
Gently of Zacharie mill, but now
here, were callers at the
Gazette Office this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11
The Louisiana State Normal.

The Louisiana State Normal
runs twelve months in the year
The annual sessions are divided
into three terms of four months
each. The next term opens on
Thursday, October 1st.
New boarding accommodations
for 200 or more young women
have-been provided, and special
provisions are being made to in.
crease the number of men in the
Normal School to meet the grow
ing demand in Louisiana for men
in the teaching business.
Many improvements are being
made, the faculty has been en-
iarged, and the coarse of study
is being advanced.
The average cost of attendance
for term of 10 weeks is SOL 80.
Write for catalogue.
j. B. AswELL. Prest.
NStchitoches, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11
tue PARISH IEleHEps' ASSOCIATION

The Departments Of Education,
always generous in sending US
of their best for Institute work,
have this week given the teachers
| of Tensas parish an exceptional
feast of.good things.
Dr.. Gwinn Of Tulane, the con-
ductor of the Institute, has by
his courteous, gracious manner,
pleasing personality, established
a feeling of good will and profess
sionaf loyalty, which has pervad-
ed every session.
Mr.. Groesbeck, of Waterproof,
and Mr. Mosely Of St. Joseph,
have given efficient assistance In
showing the teachers how to
handle various school subjects
In addition to these, the teach
ers have enjoyed talks from State
ISupesintendent Harris, Mr.. Har-
risop, who speaks in the interest
of good roads, DR.. A. B. Coffey,
lof the Louisiana State University
land Miss Agnes Morris, of Match
titoches.
| A session ut the Court House
on Wednesday evening was we'll
attended.
Mr.. T. NJ. Wade, IN a few WE'LL
chosen words, introduced DR..
Gwinn, who discussed the various
problems confronting the public
schools Of to-day, such as: con-
solidatiOn, free Transportation,
good roads, better equipment of
schools, etc. He said IN his in.
PRODUCTION Of the next speaker,
81 now am pleased to introduce
to you my colleague and friend,
DR.. Coffey, who tonight cele-
bratss his wooden wedding. One
year ago he came to Louisiana,
was Immediately married to her
aud has never swerved from his
allegiance" DR.. Coffey made q
very witty reply, and in his own
inimitable way captured his audi
fence and held them with humor
and pathos, and with an earnest
ness and sympathy which you feel
but cannot analyze.
Miss Morris, "being q woman"
had to have the last word, and
made an earnest appeal to faith
ers and mothers for greater CO.
operation with the teachers in the
different lines of school work.
She expressed her pleasure in
being in St. Joseph, and her ap-
precision of the culture and re-
finement for which the town is
proverbial. She expressed on in
tention of returning to st. Jo-
seph, and all who heard her hope
that she will soon carry out her
intention.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11
the ENTERPRISE. CAMPAIGN
FUND.

The Waterproof Enterprise, Mr..
louis T. Hunter, editor, has re-
mitted, the National Democratic
Campaign Committee one hun
dred dollars, collected Oy dona-
ton from loyal Democrats IN Ten
sas parish. Ths- Committee has
issued receipts through Mr. Hunt
er, or the Enterprise, to each con-
tributor, for the amount so con-
tributedl The form of receipt is
very handsomely designed, 6 ~
20 inches in, size, containing in'
the upper right-hand corner splen,
did likeness Of Bryan, and in
the left-hand corner o. picture of
Kern, the nominees respectively
for President aud Vice.Pesident
Of the Democratic party. In the
center at the top and between the
two leaders are partial views of 4
o.. s, flags,. elegantly portrayed
in the national colors of red,
white aud blue. A magnificent
American eagle, the nationals bird /,
witlfout-stretched wings and open
Deak stands bravely and defiant
ly over sold Glory" emblemGtic
Of a great nations purpose to de-
fend. the honcr'of her flag. Above
the eagle is the year 1905, aud
Beneath Bryan's campaign slogan,
>"Let the People Rule" in letters
of living fight. Following is the
oertificnte:.
This certifies that of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

We acknowledge with thanks
receipt of the. following ia,xita'
ton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Oliuer Adam,
witt give in marriage their daughter
Elizabeth Drake
Mr.. John MicheauI Mdury Stanton
on Tuesday evening, SEPTEMBER N,
ttcenty-secOnd
one thousand nine hundred and eigh
at seven o'clock
Union Church
st. Joseph, Louisiana
The honor ofyour presence Is requested
Accompanying the wedding IN,
vitation is the following card:
Reception
from seuen-thiyty to ten
afthe home of Mrs. B. f. Bosnsey
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11
State of

-, State of be-
lieves that if the-people would rule their
.ownaco~ntry they must pay the expenses
OF eEecting their own public servants.
Millions of,dollars from trusts and special
interests TO control elections are never
given except in return for pledges as to
gslicy of government, that give a special
privileges to.the favored. few and forever
Cypress the masses.
YOuhave given Dollars with
'out any pledge in return except for hon
sesti government in the interest of the
whole people.
(SrGNED BY CAMPAIGN, MANAaERs.D
In raising this handsome sum
BY individual contribution for the
Dsmocratic-onmpaign, it is worthy
of note that our neighboE has been
decidedly more 81 q Vssul than
many of the large cou..try press
isnd even' some of tile city daiies,
where the fund has been opened
aud the field supposedly more ill.,
'wtiug.. Through, energy and per-
severance our friend has kept the
matter before the public eye, and
with, rare good judgment appealed
tp'the patriotism. Of our Southern
people, who feel o. sense. Of obli-
cation to.the only Party that we
of the South. can claim. feality.
We. believe. with our contem-
Rorary that the chances of Dem
oeratic success are better to-day
tiian' in. ysars,andi that it should
Behoove loyal Democrats. 10. AID
III every possible way that can
contribute to the success of the
ticket.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

The withdrawal of Hon. Phanor
Breazeale from the race for Judge
of the Supreme Court, Third Su.
prene Court District, against JUS
tice Provosty, leaves only two
races to be run out in the second
primary, which is to be held on
September 90 These two are the
congressional race in the Sixth
District, between Geo. K. Favrot
aud Robt. G. Wickliffe, and the
Railroad Commission race in the
Second Railroad Commission Dis
trict, between Shelby Taylor, of
Arcadia, and Overton Cade of
Lafayette. SO So
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

Hon. j. B. Asweli la retiring
from the Office of State Superin.
tendent, took charge of the State
Normal School at Natchitoches
Prof. Aswelps ambition is.to keep
this school to. its present high
standing Of efficiency and in
every possible way to advance
the interest of the pupils and OF
the cause of education. Prof
AswslPs record as an educator
and organizer and o man thor
oHghly in touch. with all matters
relating to his profession, gives
assurance Of O higJE ac -'ce
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

srs' license for residents is one
dollar aud for non-residents TWEEN.
ty-five dollars, and hunting with
out license will positively be pro-
hibited and game wardens and
deputy sheriffs will strictly en-
force the law, which is so rigid
that hunting on ones own prop
erty without license is violation.
The license for non-residents en-
titles the holder to hunt only in
the parish issuing license.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

Mr.. Lev. WALES was q visitor
to st. Joseph Monday and Tues
day, the guest of Mr.. A.. Z. Green
Mr.. Wales is agent for u hay
press especially adapted to the
needs of this section and has sold
quite a number of them in this
parish during the last thirty days.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11
THE LECTURES.

A most enjoyable lecture OH the
cause of education was given At
the Court House on Wednesday
evening by DR.. Gwinn of Tulane,
DR.. NCoffey Of L. S. u, and Miss
Morris of the State Normal.
The first speaker, Dr.. Gwipn,
was introduced by Hon. T. M.
Wade.
DR.. Gwinn made o most inter-
ssting talk Oh the necessity of
bringing the child and the school
closer together by means of better
roads and also throagh the agency
Eof wsgonettes, and for the elimina-
Etion of the impractnable and UNI
necessary from the curric,slem.
His discourse was most entbusi-
astically received and given the
closest attention.
At the conclusion of his re-
marks DR.. Gwinn introduced as
the next speaker Dr. Coffey of tie
State University. In introducing
Dr. Coffey DR.. Gwinn took oc-
casion to remark the fact that the
day was DR.. Coffey's wooden an
niversary, celebrating his mar
riage to Louisiana, DR.. Coffey
having arrived in this State just
ZONE year ago. That gentleman re-
sponded by saying that he had
in the course of his life been mis-
taken for various characters and
had been called many. names, but
this, be declared, was the first
time he had ever been called o
wooden man."
| d.. Coffey delivered q most
interesting talk along progressive
educational lines and illustrated
by the many remarkable discov-
feries that have crowned the past
century the wonderful possibilities
in store for the Ameriean youth
in the unlimited fields Of industry
appearing and broadening daily
in the now infaatile world Of
scientific invention, the ground
work for all of which, he assert
ed, is the practical school of to-
day to train the hand and brain.
for deeds of civic valor and lives
Of Usefulness.
DR.. Coffey was followed by Miss
Morris Of the State Normal, who
is touring Louisiana in behalf of
her institution with the view of
creating happier and closer rela-
tiens between aspiring teachers
Iand the State Normal School that
is accomplishing so much in the
paparation of teachers for their
chosen work. Miss Morris re-
marks were clear and Ineligible
to every one, Astounding with log
ic and interspered with humor.
Her talk was most pleasantly re-
ceived aud there can be no doubt
that beneficial results must fol.
low her lahors.
Altogether the lectures were in
fteressng and, pregnapt with good
land in many cases developed new
channels of thought that must
ultimately rebound to advantage
in the noble cause of education.
While the audience was not as
large as the occasion deserved, it
Is worth while to observe that
what may have been lost In num-
bers was perhaps made up in the
interest evidenced by every one
as shown by the close attention
given the speakers.
II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-11

oel mr. "aue ny Or. DUNBAR
Newell, Mr.. Groesbeck by Mrs.
Riddle, Mr.. Parham by Mr.. Green,
Mr.. White by Losey House, Miss
Buckner by Mrs. VIM. Young,
Miss Jewell by Mrs. Riddle, Miss
Palm by Mrs. Bopney, Miss Cor
ton by Mrs. Bonney, Miss Whit
ney by Mrs. Hornsby, Miss Guice
by Mrs. Skinner, Miss Mcfarland
by Losey' House, Miss Couvillion
by Losey House, Miss Hughes by
Misses Hughes, Miss Goodrich by
Mrs. Johnston, Miss Coleman by
Mrs. Lewis.