davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
LUMBER VESSELS
CREW IS RESCUED
Thrilling Experiences Related
BY Those Saved
SCHOONER LEFT HELPLESS
After Experiencing Storm and Left
Drifting for Days Almost Without
Food and Water Rescuers
Are Sighted.

San Juan, P R., September 19.-After n
thrilling experience in a hurricane Capt
J. B. Morris and five seamen of the
schooner Mary B. Judge, from Mobile, for
San Juan, were rescued early Thursday
morning by the steamer Julia Lucken-
bach. The Luckenbach, under command
of Capt W. j. Connell, arrived here nom
New York today, having on board the
rescued men, whose physical condition
shows that they have passed through
severe experiences.
The Mary b. Judge left Mobile for San
Juan August s, with a cargo of lumber.
She was due here in the early part of
September, but during a considerable
part of the voyage Gains prevailed She
ran into a gale on September 10 and on
the following day it had developed into
a hurricane. The schooner's masts were
carried away and she was absolutely
helpless. The heavy seas opened her
seams and she soon filled with water.
The captain and his crew dashed them
selves to the top of the poop. which was
the only part of the vessel above water.
All they had succeeded in saving was
little hard tack and a gallon of water
The water was exhausted in "a hours
and the hard tack was doled out one to
each man daily. On the 18th the men
caught two gallons of rain and whel
rescued al l a. m, on Thursday, they
still had a gallon left and eight hard
tacks.
They had almost abandoned hope real
izing that their position was off the reg
ular course of vessels, but nevertheless
a strict lookout was kept the men TAX
ing turns at the watch, although almost
exhausted and with their hands and feet
badly swollen. The light of the Luck
enbach was seen at 11:4o Wednesday
night With some matches and few
splinters. Clipped from the rail, fire
was started in a tin bucket. and this was
kept burning as long as the stock Of
matches held out.
The Luckenbach was 100 miles off her
course, having proceeded in that direc-
ton to avoid the hurricane. Chief Of
ficer Thomas Haley sighted the little
fire on the schooner several miles away
and bore down upon it. The sea was
very rough, but volunteers headed by the
second mate, William A. Steele, were
not wanting, and soon life boat was
launched. Coming close to where the
men of the schooner were huddled to-
gether, it was found impossible to bring
the boat near enough to the wreckage to
take them off, and one by one, under the
orders from Steele, they leaped from the
schooner into the and were dragged
aboard. The rescued men were. Bernard
Russell, Alfred Harris, Herbert Strang,
Leon Freeman, Daniel Jackson, and Cap
tain Morris. The mate Of the schooner,
George Mccoy, was swept overheard on
September Is, and drowned. The res
cue took place in latitude 26 degrees Is
minutes north; longitude Il degrees q
minutes west.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
TWO OLD WOMEN
BRUTALITY KILLED

Jacksonville, Fla, September 1s.-At
Marietta, seven miles from Jacksonville,
today, Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, SO years
old, and her daughter, Emily, 6s years
old, were murdered by some unknown
party, who, after committing the crime,
took every cent in the house. amounting
to about 49,
The family was very poor. the old wons-
an and her two daughters living alone,
their only income being a government
pension of IS a month, and what they
could raise on the small farm.
The second daughter, Elizabeth, was alb
sent from home when the crime was
committed. The old woman's body was
found In the front yard and the daugh-
ter's body in the kitchen, both being
chopped in the head with an axe.
The sheriff and a posse are now search
ing the woods with dogs in hope of find
ing some trace of the guilty parties who
are believed to be negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
ENGLAND PREPARES
FOR WAR IN INDIA

London, September 1s-(Special)- 1.-THE
war office has begun preparations for the
mobilization of large supply of troops
at Aldershot for immediate transport to
India in case the threatened uprising of
the natives which Lord Kitchener, COM
manding the English military forces
there, believes inevitable, should MATERIAL
ize.
Engagements for the maintenance of 30
600 troops at Aldershot, which recently
were responsible for rumors that the
troops were to start at once, while not
accurate in detail, now appear to have
been founded on facts. Lord Kitchener
has insisted all along that he is strong
enough to suppress any uprising, pro-
vided the native troops, 10000 in number,
remain loyal. Besides this native force
he has $4,000 English troops with which
he is expected to keep 100000, 900 native
population in order. The preparations of
the war office to send him reinforce
ments on rush order are taken as an
admission of fear that these native troops
VIII join in any mutiny that breaks out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Communicated
HOYT STRONG IN
THIRD WARD-SOME
PERTINENT FACTS

The aldermanic primary in the Third
ward will insure a full vote in at least
one ward in the city. Both candidates
have thoroughly canvassed the ward and
the friends of Mr.. Hoyt are claiming his
election by a large majority. To the
much advertised claim of Mr.. Gambill
and his friends that Mr.. Gambill has a
strong hold on Is aldermen who would
grant him special favors that would not
be extended to any other alderman from
the ward they reply that they are I'M
willing to believe that any self-respect-
ing alderman would either grant or with
hold the just demands of any portion of
the city as a matter of favor to any in
dividual. If it were indeed true that
Mr. Gambill has obtained such an in
tluence with such a number of the board
that the ward is made to depend upon
his favor for its just share Of public bene-
fits then we have indeed fallen upon
evil times. The whole theory of our
government would be reversed and The
idea presented that our governing board
exists for its own benefit. The people
Of the Third ward will never indorse such
undemocratic doctrine no matter how
cunningly advanced by astute politicians.
The question would at once arise, what
is to be given in return? And what Is
the potent spell that should cause so
many officials of other wards to feel
SO deep an interest in the election of Nh.
Gambill from the Third ward? Is it from
love of the ward? Then surely they will
Use their influence with their own alder
men to have the Third ward granted its
Just rights, no matter who may be
elected.
The voters of the Third ward know Mr..
Hoyt to be an honest, capable and ener-
getic citizen, who will make careful
and philosophical alderman. They knew
this when they Endorsed petition on
his behalf, and they know it now. The
people of the ward were never more in
earnest and those who are predicting that
the voters of the Third ward will reverse
their deliberate Endorsement of Mr. Hoyt
will be "sadder and wiser men" when
the returns are in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
HASKELL TEARS
HIDE OFF HEARST
OkIahoma's Governor Puts tdI-
tor In Ananias Club
HAS LABOR ENDORSEMENT
Haskell Shows How Labor In Okla
homa Has Taken His Part and
Tells What He Has Done
for Them.

Logansport, Ind, September 19.-Gov.
C. n. Haskell of Oklahoma, opened the
democratic campaign in Cass county here
this evening, speaking to large crowo
In an interview, the Oklahoma governor
made additional answer to the charges
of Mr. Hearst. He first takes up the
criticism of his labor attitude, and de-
clares he has always been the consistenr
friend of organized labor. AS to his nav
ing been connected with the Standard Oil
company, Mr. Haskell again declares 1T
an absolute falsehood. He asserted there
were two classes of men, "honest men
and liars" He declared Mr.. Hearst did
not belong to the former class.
In abiding to the charges made by
Hearst in his recent speeches. Governor
Haskell said:
"If you inquire of Hearst who Haskell
is he might tell you that he is the arch
enemy of labor, but if you make the IN
quiry of union labor in our state, they
will refer you to the printed resolutions
of the unions of the state and submitted
TO the union convention which was In
session in July. In this report q s COVER
nor of the state, I am commended for
sympathy and assistance in the enact
rnent of laws friendly to organized labor.
The report declares that Oklahoma in its
attitude towards organized labor has done
more than any other state in the union
and that it would not have been possible
to accomplish this end save through the
hearty support of Governor Haskell,
whose office was open at all times to the
representatives of labor, and whose eff
forts were consistently directed towards
legislation in their behalf.
Again Mr.. Hearst might tell you that
Haskell was one of the bribe-giyers for
the Standard Oil company. There is no
reason why he should not tell two stories,
or lies. If you like. He says iaai in 1883
Frank Monet, attorney general of Ohio,
had some cases pending in the Ohio SUI
preme court against the Standard COM
pany, that c. b. Squires telephoned Mo-
nett that Frank Rockefeller and G. N.
Haskell had authorized him to negotiate
for the dismissal of the same John
Sheets, who succeeded Monet as attor-
ney general, came to Oklahoma and told
the same story in my campaign a yeap
ago.
Mr.. Monet came to Oklahoma last
September and spoke in the convention
hall of Oklahoma City in answer to
Sheets. Monet said, I am a Roosevelt
republican now. l used to be a repub-
lican, but in 1900 / supported Mr.. Bryan.
| have since become a Roosevelt repub-
lican. But he said, I have known Has
kell 25 years, and If 1 were to vote in
Oklahoma this fall would be Haskell
democrat
Mr.. Monet, at the same time, also
branded statements that had been con-
nected with the Standard Oil company as
false saying:
" I am convinced that the Squires story
II untrue, and am certain that Haskell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
New Rryan-Kern Club.

Meridian, Miss, September i9.-(Special.)
A large number of leading Lauderdale
county democrats met in Meridian today,
and after an enthusiastic session went into
permanent organization of a Bryan-K Kern
club by the election of g. A. Witherspoon,
president; ]. M McBeath, vice president
and secretary and Gen. w. d. Cameron,
treasurer. A resolution was adopted that
the president appoint committee at each
voting precinct of the county to solicit
club members and contributions to the
national democratic campaign fund, the
committees to report October 8. The coun-
ty is to be thoroughly canvassed and a
considerable sum is almost a certainty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
New 517. 1928 7. C.. KING Ave

had nothing to do with the Standard Oil
company. and was in no way connected
with it,. -
In concluding his reference to the
Hearst charges, Governor Haskell said 1t
was possible that the editor-poltician had
confused him Governor HaskelD with w.
S. Haskell of Washington.
Understand, I do not say that this is
the case, for I do not know w. e. Has
kell. nor do 1 know that he has ever
been in any way associated with the
Standard Oil company. For the sake Of
classifying Mr.. Hearst l will say that
there are two classes of men, honest men
and liars. Mr.. Hearst certainly does not
strike me to class as an honest man."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Punishment for Night Riders.

Jackson. Miss, September 19.-(SpeciaD
Governor Noel gives out statement to
the effect that he believes the reports of
night rider threats have been greatly ex-
aggerated, but that in the event they do
turn out to be true he will use all the
machinery of the state and counties to
suppress the lawlessness and land the
guilty in the penitentiary. Notices have
been posted on three gins N various parts
Of the state defyfng ginners to run their
business, and the gins have been shut
down for fear OF the torch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Auction Of Print pan.r

New York. September 19-one thousand
tons of news print paper were sold at
public auction here today on behalf of
the st. Regis Paper company, of Water
town, N. Y. The paper was offered III
lots of five car loads +. o. b., at De-
feriett, from which place the freight
rates are the same as from WATERFOWL
One lot bought by the Manufacturers
Paper company brought $2.10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Army Troubles In Cuba.

Havana, September 19.-The judicial IN
VI stigation into the alleged army supply
scandal has up to the present time failed
10 disclose anything more tangible than
the sale or exchange of few supplies
by Individual soldiers. The Diario Es-
panol, which charged the United States
army with smuggling into Cuba great
Quantities of meat and other goods and
selling them, has failed to substantiate
its allegations. The investigation is pro-
ceeding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Petition to Macon.

Havana, September 1.-the leaders
of the new negro party have addressed
a petition to Governor Magoon asking
for representation in the Forthcoming
elections. They declare that the party's
chances are excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
More Cholera Cases.

Manila September 9o-Forty-three adj
ditional cases of cholera were reported
in this city for the "a hours ending at
o'clock this morning. OF this number.
il victims were dead when discovered
and ten others died suddenly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Petition In Rankruntox.

Jackson, Miss, September 19.-(SpeciaD
Bowers Bros, one of the largest retail
mercantile establishments in Jackson,
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy
today, placing their liabilities at S25, 900
and assets at $4,000, most of which Is
stock on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Russian Agrees on Morocco.

Paris, September 19.-The Russian
government has replied to the Franco
Spanish note regarding Morocco, ex-
pressing its complete adherence
thereto.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Handsome solitaire diamond
ring at $4,000 under retail val
lie, for sale by owner. Address
Diamond, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
75Y S5 255 :: KINGS TWO STORES 5IS ~ S5?:5 y,
NEW STORES
1923 I'd Ave.
OUR NEW STORE
Magnificent Display of Autumn
Fashions Everything New

Millinery, Suits Coats Gowns Waists, Shoes, Hosiery, Silk
French Undermusns and Dress Accessories.
SECOND FLOOR DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO LADIES'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Ladies Fine Millinery

All the latest fall
millinery cheaper
ham.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
HOW TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Massage, Creams, and Beauty
Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIET META,

Trouble, worry, and ill-health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. I realized
that they not only greatly marred my
appearance and made me look much
older, but they would greatly interfere
with my success, because a woman's
success. either socially or financially. de-
pends very largely on her appearance
The homely woman. with deep lines and
burrows in her face, must fight an IN
.equal battle with her younger and better
looking sister.
! therefore bought various brands of
cold cream and skin foods and massaged
my face with most constant regularity.
hoping TO regain my foTmer. appearance.
But the wrinkles simply would not go
On the contrary, they seemed 10 get
deeper. Next ] went to q beauty special
ist. who told me she could easily rid me
of my wrinkles. ] paid the money and
took the treatment Sometimes I thought
they got less, but after spending all the
money l could afford for such treatment
found / sttl had my wrinkles. SO /
gave up in despair. and concluded I must
carry them TO my grave. One day a
friend of mine who was VeTsed in chem
istry made a suggestion, and this gave
me a new idea. l Immediately went to
work making experiments and studying
everything l could get mold OF on this
subject. After several months Of almost
numbeTleSs trials and discOuragements
finally discovered a process which pro-
duced most astonishing results on my
wrinkles in a single night. 7 was de
lighted beyond expression. I tried my
treatment again. and 10 and behold, my
wrinkles We're practically gone third
treatment-three nights in all-and ! had
no wrinkles and my face was as smooth
as ever. 1 next offered my treatment
To some of my immediate friends, who
used it with surprising results. and
have now decided to give Ii TO the public.
Will send further particulars to any one
who is interested absolutely free of
charge. / use no cream, massage. face
steaming, or so-called skin foods; there
is nothing TO inject and nothing to in
jure the skin. Ii is an entirely new dis
coveEg Of my own. and so simple that
YOU can use it without the knowledge
of your most intimate friends. You ap-
ply the treatment at night and go to bed.
In the morning, l0i the wonderful trans
formation. People often write me: 1t
sounds too good to be true" Well, the
test viii tell. If interested in my dis
eovery, please address HARRIET META.
Suite 593A. Syracuse. n. Y, and ! will
send fun particulars.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Continued on Page o. Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

G.. Lillis. Mrs. 5. A Buchanan Iinard,
Alr. q. Gould Lincoln and the Misses
Linc0n, Hon. and Mrs. c. A. Lind
bergh. Miss Maud LInder, Hon G. II.
Lindsay and Miss NJ Lindsay, Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Lindsay Miss Litchfield. Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. J. +. Iitsinger Hon. Lucils
y. Littauer. Dir. and Mrs. Luther Little,
Hon and Mrs. G. +. Littleheld and Mics
Caroline a. Litteield. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward l. Littleheld, Hon. and Mrs. Mar
tin ". Lituet0n, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Livingston. Hon. /. +. Livingston and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Livingston. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. D. j. Lloyd, Hon and Mrs. James
/ T. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs Frank = Lock
hart, Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. lockwood
Hon. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge and
4lr. John ElleTton Lodge, the Secretary 10
the President and Mrs. Ieob, Mrs Sophie
Irene Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs. G. a LOefiier.
Miss Elsie Lotion. Mr.. Albert J.. L0hm.
Miss Louise Helene Loiseaux, Hon. and
Mrs. Chester ]. Long, Hon. and Mrs
Nicholas L5ngworth, Mrs. J. T. Loose
Air John LOTane. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b
I Lord. Hon. William Lorimer Hon. and
/ MIs. George A. Loud, Hon. and Mrs. II
I G. L0udensldger. Hon. ". G.. lowering
[ Mr and Mrs. A. Maurice Low. Hon. and
Mrs. Seth Low, Hon. and Mrs T. o.
Lowden Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Low
ere Miss Mary Lucas, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Lupton
I Mr and Mrs. George n. Luther and Miss
/ Luther. Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Lutz, Mr.
Charles Lyman and Miss Lyman, Hon,
/ and Mrs. George II. Lyman, Rev. and
Mrs. William l. Lynn, Mrs. Lyon, Hon
and Mrs +, p. Lyon and Mss Lyon, Mrs
n. j. Lyon, Miss Anna Lyons, Miss
Cl0thilde Lyons
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Humphrey. Hon. and Mrs. ". f..
Humphrey and Miss Edna Humphrey.
Hon. and Mrs. B. g. Humphreys, Hon.
and Mrs. Oscar r. Hundley AIr. and
Mrs Charles 2. Hunt Miss Helen Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hunt Miss Mary Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Huntington and the
Misses Huntington. Mrs. G. p. Hunting
ton, Miss Elizabeth quincy Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs W. ". Husband. Mr.. and
Mrs W n. Huse. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
NJ Hyde, and Miss Marguerite Hypes.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Vesta Gibson, Mrs Martha s. Gielow,
Mrs ]. Loring Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fl. Gilfry and Miss Gilfry, Hon
and Mrs. c. c. Giihams, Hon. and Mrs.
John Gill ir.. Miss Frances Gillespie
Hon. and Mrs. o. w Gillespie and Aiiss
Elma Gillespie Hon. f. II. Gillett, Mr.
John GnHad. Mr. and Mrs Edgar l.
Givens. Mr. and Mrs a. r. CLANCY, Miss
Alice Glascock. Mrs. Alice +. GlaseJck,
Mr.. and Mrs william A. Glasgow, Hon.
and Mrs Carter Glass, Mrs Al. II.
Glennie Hon. II. !. Goodwin, Hon. and
Mrs. Herman T. Goebel and Miss Nellie
+. Goebel, Miss Louise GOhlke. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Goldenbogen, Hon H. M.
Goldfogle, Mr. Fitzhugh Goldsborough.
Dr. and Mrs. +. X. Goldsborough. and
the Misses Goldsborough, Miss Bertha
Good. ar and Mrs. =. J. Good, Mr. ana
Mrs. Z. c. Goodwin, Miss Mary j.. Good
win, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Goodwin, Hon.
ana Mrs George W. Gordon, Hon and
Mrs r. p Gore, Mrs Elizabeth Gorton
and Miss Bessie GortOn, Mr., and Mrs.
+. c. Gott Hon. and Mrs. j. 4. GOulden.
Mr. r. Armistead Grady Hon, and Mrs.
J. Y. Graf, Hon and Mrs. William II.
Graham. Miss Elizabeth Graham, MIR.
and Mrs. W. T. Graham, and Mr.. Leslie
s. Graham. Hon. d. I. ID. Granger and
Miss Grace Granger. Mr.. and Mrs John
T. Granger and Miss Granger, Miss Flea
nor T. Grant. Miss Fannie Grant, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Grant. Mrs. Graves,
Miss Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Gray Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Groely. Mr.
Clarence IA. Green, Miss Ida a Green.
Miss Willie Bernice Green, Hon William
s. Greene. Miss Gladys Greenfield, Miss
Nettie GreenWel Hon. and Mrs. A. ".
Gregg and Miss May Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Gregg. Miss Catherine Gregory,
Mr. Frederick 3. Griffin, Alr, and Mrs.
John ID. Griffith, Hon. and Mrs. J. NJ.
GrigEs and Miss Augusta Grggs. Miss
Rosalie Grill. Dir. and Mrs. l.. g. GTob-
ETY.. Hon. and Mrs. A. J. Gr0nna and
the Misses Gronna, Miss Emily GrOover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gross, Mr. and
Mrs William IT, Grovermann. Hon. and
Grs Simon Guggenheim, Mr.. William
Newton Gulick. sir. and Mrs. Henry r.
Gunther
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Mrs. Margaret NJ Mcbride, Mr. and Mrs
George 2. Mcbride Miss Edith Mccall
Hon. and Mrs. s W. Mccall, the Misses
Mccall. the Misses McCammon. Mr.. +.
s. McCandlish, Miss Helena Mccarthy,
Nr. James 5. Mccarthy, Mr. Patrick
Henry Mccarthy. Mr.. Elmer =. McCart-
uey. Hon. and Mrs. J. T. McCIeary, Mr.
Leslie T. McCieary, Miss Lucy d. Nc
Clure Miss Constance Mcconnell, Miss
Anne J. McCOrd, the Misses McCord Mr..
L. D. McCOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick.
Miss Louise McCosh. Capt Frank r.
Mccoy, Hon. and Mrs. g. D. McCreary,
Hon, and Mrs. James B. McCreary, Rev.
and 1lrs. @. W. Mccullough, Hon. and
Airs. Porter j. MCCumbeT. Miss Mary
a. CCCuno Miss MazeI 8IcCurdy. Hon.
and Mrs James It. McDecm0tt, Mr. and
Mrs CaaTga Mcdonald, Mrs. ArviIle J.
MCD0u0Ugh. Mss A Mcdowell Hon.
and Mrs. Alexander Mcdowell. the Misses
Mcdowell Mr.. Harry b. Mcdowell. Rev.
sud Mrs. Roy c. Mcdowell. Hon Samuel
T. McEneTy, Hon. and Mrs James d.
McEWan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene NJ Me
Fan. Miss Vera Mcfarland. Hon. Charles
MCGHyIn, MT. and Mrs. zach McGhee,
Mr.. II. j.. MCGinness. Miss Julia Nc
Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. p. H. MCGOWAN.
Mrs Il. I. MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs John
j. McGrain. Rev DR.. George II. McGTew.
pr. and Mrs. j. L. McGreW. Hon. and
Mrs. B. $. Mcclure. Miss Florence Nc
CURE, Mr.. 0rmsby McIIarg Hon. and
Mrs. J. q. McHenTy Miss Mabel J. Nc
Iver. Miss Caroline McKane, Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Mckee Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Ackeuna, Mr. and Mrs. &. r. Nckenney,
Mr. and Mrs r, l. McKenney. Miss CHS
tena Mckenzie, Miss Katherine McKen-
zie, Miss Nellie Mckenzie Miss Emma
Mckim. Miss Mary F. McKim. Hon and
Mrs. d. +, MeKinlay Mr. A. c. Mckin-
lay Hon. William b. Mckinley, Hon.
and Mrs. James Mckinney, Hon. James
Continued on Page q. Column 1.