davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-13

For the second half of the year the
steam railroad companies entering Los
Angeles county have paid in taxes $44.-
629.27. This is exclusive of the Pull
man company, which has refused until
the case now in court is settled.
Reports from the county assessor
show that in March and April he col
lected in poll taxes $93.926. Reports
from the tax collector show the collec-
ton of delinquent poll taxes at 81 each
amounting to $4296.
For the support of the Whittier state
school for six months Los Angeles
county will pay the state 49,; for
the Preston School of Industry,
$162602: and for the lone Home for
the Feeble Minded, 1926.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-13

Take your store-news to the
people, and the people will bring
their patronage to your store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
a,IslNEss OPPORTUNITIES

H4VE YOU s25O0 CASH AND GOOD REF
erence. to buy interest in highly established,
,,n-to-date, substantial business7 Particu-
lars here. Call and get card. See PHOENIX,
o02 Grant bldg 9-13-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
SCHOOL PIANOS
RAISE DISCORD
BOARD OF EDUCATION DOUBTS
BEST COURSE
Los Angeles High Pupils Pay for Their
Grand nstrument-Polytech
Restricted to an
Upright

New issues have arisen in the con-
troversy over the rental of pianos for
the high schools in Los Angeles.
At last Mondays meeting Director
Melville Dozier noticed that the Poly
technic had requisitioned grand
piano at $40 a month rental whereas
upright pianos at $3.50 month was the
rule elsewhere.
1t was explained that the room where
the instrument was needed was a very
large one, but Mr.. Dozier objected to
the extra cost.
Now it develops that the Los Angeles
high school has a grand piano, but that
it was purchased by students, who OBJ
tanned contributions from among them
selves or graduates. The board Is put
to no expense here for rentals.
At a special meeting of the board
Yesterday Director Fielding Stilson
took up the cudgels for the pupils. say
ing that under the rules it was the
duty of the board to furnish such mu-
sical instruments as are needed; that
it was folly for the pupils to buy them'
as they get but little use out OF one
instrument during their brief stay IN
the schools. Posterity should help TO
pay for these pianos during the SER
vice of the instruments.
AS a result of the debate the whole
piano question was laid over till the
next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
JURY CANNOT AGREE IN
CHINESE LOTTERY CASES
City Attorney and Counsel for De-
Tense Have Warm Words During
Trial of Case-TransIations
Cause Mlrth

PASADENA, Sept. 1S.-After a fun
day spent in securing a jury and two
DAYS of bitter legal fighting, Wong
Sing, arrested on the night of April 70
on the charge of running lottery, was
released because, after deliberatlng
until late tonight, the jury disagreed.
City Attorney Wood and j. G. Rossl-
ter, counsel for the defense, today spent
a large part of their time accusing each
other of misconduct. At one time Wood
made formal application that the case
be adjourned temporarily, While his OPP
ponent was given a trial for contempt
of the court. The motion was denied.
Much interest was caused by the
translation of alleged lottery tickets
by officers Curtin and Willet of Los
Angeles and by Chinese.
Representative texts from them are:
"The morning clouds on fall days are
cheerful" "This large sword made OF
metal is sharp like falling rain, The
past emperor resided in Yin Foure,"
and Rise, this barren place must be
cultivated"
1t is claimed by the police that the
lottery was really a Los Angeles in
stitution the tickets being sold there
and the drawings held in the store of
Chow Ju Hoi at the corner of Raymond
avenue and Pico street here. For this
reason the arrest was made by police
from both cities.
All Lee, arrested at the same time
on the same offense, will be tried next
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
DENY SENATOR FORAKER
WAS OCTOPUS LAWYER
Books in Ohio Attorney Generals
Office Do Not Show Name,
but He May Have
Advised

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18.-United
States Senator Joseph B. Foraker was
not an attorney of record in any of the
Standard Oil cases tried in the ONO
courts The first cases were filed IN
1882, and We're carried along through
various courts for more than twenty
years.
According to the records in the at
torney generals office the attorneys of
record in 1899 and 1900, when the cases
against the Standard and it's subsidiary
companies We're tried, were M. H.
Keith, ). o. Z. Dodge and Joseph Fl,
Choate of New York, and Virgil p.
Kline of Cleveland.
None of the attorneys who were en-
ployed in the attorney generals office
know anything about any connection OF
Senator Foraker with the Standard Oil
company.
yet" said Smith w. Bennett, assis-
tant attorney general. Foraker may
have been the power behind the throne
and may have been giving legal advice
and looking up similar cases in other
courts for citation in the fight of the
standard Oil company in Ohio"
The same official stated he was EN-.
ploved most of the time with Attorney
General Monnett in his contests through
the various courts with the STANDARD
and had his first time to hear Foraker
make any arguments or even appear II
person, or otherwise, at any of thu
various hearings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
"MADE IN SOUTHERN CALF"
EXHIBITION ENDORSED

At the regular meeting of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers association
the MADE in Southern California En-
position," which opens in November,
received haerty Endorsement. The man
ufacturers have entered into the expo
sition with spirit.
II is the intention of Manager New
man to have a representation from
every line of goods produced in this
section, including an oil well in tull OPP
Grafton, showing the pumping, drilling,
etc. Tie mining exhibit will also be
complete and show how the ore is
treated from the time is is mined until
the gold, silver and copper and other
minerals are extracted
One of the most interesting features
of this exposition will be cooking
school, the gas and oil ranges being
made here and also the cooking uten-
sils. The cooking school will be pre-
sided over by corps of first class
cooks. who viii demonstrate the uses
of everything grown or manufactured
in this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
GERMAN CHEMIST is
SAVED FROM SUICIDE
SOMNAMBULIST BREAKS HIS
BED; TRIES GAS
San Francisco Expert Rectifier Closes
Doors and Windows and Opens
Jets-Daughter Finds
Him Unconscious
TBy Associated Press. ]

OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-Frank Wy
man, a German chemist living at IL
Rutherford avenue, Fruitvale, was
found lying in his room yesterday un-
conscious from asphyXiation, declared
by the police an attempt at suicide.
The gas jet was partly turned on and
all doors and windows were closed.
DR.. F. H. Collen was summoned to
administer restoratives. Wyman was
taken to the Alameda sanitarium,
where he now is.
During the night Wyman, who is a
somnambulist, broke his bed and car
ried his bedding into the front room,
where he lay on a couch. He locked
the door between his bedroom and the
room into which he went.
His daughter Louise, who came but
two months ago from Germany to join
her father, found her father still and
cold.
Wyman is an expert chemist, en-
ployed in San Francisco as rectitier
of spirits. He has lived in Fruityale for
seven years. No motive is known for
his alleged attempt to commit suicide.
1t is not known If he will recover as
his heart is very weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

WANTED-TO BUY OLD WINDMILL.
tank piping; cash II cheap. BROAD
WAY 1884. e-13-ls
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LANDSBERRY- Y-BARRY-Frederick R. Lands
berry, 32 native of Virginia, and Florence
j. Barry 20. native of California; residents
or Los Angeles.
RADLEY-PRICE-David e. Bradley, q, ma
tive of Illinois, and Beulah NJ. Price, 81 ma
tive of Iowa: residents of Los Angeles
ALDIE-FRANKE-Georg A. Waldie, "a
native of Massachusetts, and Ottilie FRANKIE,
20. native of Germany; residents OF Los An
geles.
LEACH-DUFFY-Frank Leach, So, native of
New York, and Kate Duffy, 3S, native of
Ireland: residents of Santa Monica
EURTON-D Burton, 20, native
of Kansas, and Emma Dice, 26, native Of
California: residents of Los Angeles
" NHITE-BURTON-Clare White, "a. native
OF California and resident of Corona, and
Clara Burton. 2S, native of Texas and resi-
dent OF Riverside.
5ONES-ROOT-Harry A. Jones, 2S native OF
Missouri and resident of Needles, and Eccie
G. H Root, 90, native of New Mexico and
resident OF Los Angeles
SCOTT-DAVIS-George S. Scott, q, native OF
Illinois, and Josephine A. Davis, 49, native
of Colorado; residents of Los Angeles.
NIETO- O-MARRON-Rosalio G. Nieto %, native
OF Texas, and Brigidi Marion, 19. native of
Mexico; residents of Pasadena.
ANVILLE-KALLMYER - Almond M
Dondanville, 81, native of Illinois and resi-
dent of San Gabriel. and Katherine Kali
myer, 20, native of Missouri and resident o.
Alhambra.
WALTERS S-JONES-Alfred E. Walters, 47. ma
tive Of New York and resident Of Hunting
ton Park, and Elizabeth NJ. Jones, 40, ma
tive of Illinois and resident of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
To Purchase-ReaI Estate
Te Purchase-MIsceIIaneous

wANTED-DIAMoNDs. JEwELRY. OLD
gold. antiques; highest prices given. II.
3. CROUCH. Jeweler. 642 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
SUSPECTED MAN
LEAPS TO DEATH
ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER DIES
UNDER TRAIN
GEN. LuARD COULD NOT FACE
"AWFuL ACCUSATION"
Wife Found Murdered in Mysterious
Manner Distinguished 5riton
Prefers Suicide to "SIan-
derous Lies"
rBv Associated Press.I

WATERINSBURY, England, Sept.
49, Mai. Gen. Charles Edward Luard,
retired, whose wife was mysteriously
murdered near London on August "a,
committed suicide today by throwing
himself IN front of a railroad train. His
body was found later close to a rail-
road crossing not far from Waterins-
bury.
Gen. Luard had been a guest OF Col.
Charles Edward Warde, Nj. p, at Tes-
ton. He left the house early this morn
ing, and going directly to the railroad
threw himself in front of an incoming
train.
Col. Warde found letter from Gen.
Luard saying his body would be found
under the train.
He explained that such awful accu-
sations had been made against him that
he could no longer stand the strain.
The general had received letters ac-
cusing him of having murdered his
wife.
Mrs. Luard was shot near Seven
Oaks on the afternoon of August "a a
few moments after her husband had
left her to go to a nearby club on an
GITdtlu. w ilGn uG 4CLulilCu AhS ANNAAN.
her dead.
Interest Now Revived
The tragic death of the general, who
was the last person to see his wife
alive and the first to find her body, has
revived interest in this murder which
the police authorities thus far have
been unable to unravel.
The inquest, which is to be resumed
next week, has not revealed the slightest
clew to the murderer. All the witnesses
agree that Mrs. Luard had not an
enemy in the world, while the facts dis
pute the theory of robbery, because
Mrs. Luard's purse and rings, which
were taken from her body, were of
little value.
An expert testified that it was i'm
possible for the bullets which caused
death to have been fired from any OF
the revolvers owned by Gen. Luard.
The text of Gen. Luard's letter to Col.
Warde is as follows:
"You will find my body at the Teston
crossing. l am sick of the scandalous
and lying reports and I cannot face
my son, whom / expected to meet to-
day, and L have decided to end my
life
Gen. Luard's son, who is an army
officer, is expected to arrive at South
ampton today from the Transvaal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
BEAUTY ABJURES
ALL TO BE NUN
WEALTHY BRIDE TAKES VEIL
IN MONASTERY
ENTERS IN WEDDING eAR6; DoNs
BLACK RAIMENT
Enters Walls of Long Island Institu.
ton, Never to Emerge Again.
Is Daughter of oliver
Prince Buel
TRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-An event
which was common in mediaeval times.
but is rare in these days, has just
taken place at the Dominican monas-
tery of Corpus Christi in Hunters
Point, L. L, rich New York woman
of noble birth having taken vows
which will make her an inmate of the
building for the rest of her life.
Mrs. George Merriam Hyde, the
daughter of the late oliver Prince
Buel, is the woman who now, by
promise to the mother prioress of the
monastery involving the vows of pow
erty, chastity and obedience, becomes
Sister Mary of the Tabernacle In the
convent of the perpetual alteration.
A year ago. in such finery as bride
wears, she crossed the graveled path
from the monastery door to that OF
the church. followed by her matron
of honor, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, the
capitalist's wife, clothed in black.
That was Mrs. Hyde's last appear
ance outside the monastery, for she
pronounced her vows, months of as
cetical probation on that occasion and
returned to adopt a religious garo Tor
life.
Takes Black Veil
After impressive services, part1cl-
pated in by several priests and by fell
low sisters, Mrs. Hyde was inducted by
the mother prioress with the black
veil
Mrs. Hyde, or Violet Buel. was
convert to Catholicism as well as her
entire family Through her mothers S
family. the McDougalls, she has many
affiliations with the army. Oliver
Prince Buel, her stepfather, was senior
partner in the firm of Buel, Toncey q
Whiting, counsel to the United States
Life Insurance company.
Her brother, David Hillhouse Buel,
is now president of Georgetown uni
versity.
Mrs. Buel was married to George
Merriam Hyde, literary man and son
of DR. James T. Hyde of the Chicago
Theological seminary, January IL, 1898.
Mrs. Buel was a sunny girl, fond OF
social life. She had a talent for paint
ing and her canvases were accepted
by the academy and the Society of
American Artists
Mr.. Buel was taken suddenly i'll and
suffered greatly. One day he disap-
peared After three months search
his body was found in the Hudson
river near Weehauken, N. J.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
We Want II An

Thirty days considered cash: We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide. but 300 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but 81 for 81 for
cash in 30 days as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co, 231 Broadway, opp.
City Hall. y e-1S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
The Big Exclusive Piano House

Open every night this week. 80
pianos. Special ROOM 10 different
makes. Your choice for $195. Not one
worth less than $3.50 and many worth
$3.50. No cash required but for every
dollar paid UP to $50 inside of 80 days
we will give a receipt for twice the
amount. Bartlett Music Co., 2S1
Rrnadwav. onn. CITY Hall. 9-13-X
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
FUNERAL NOTICE

sMITH-AT 272 Sunset boulevard. Los Ange-
les Cal, Sept. II. 1908. James H., beloved
husband of Mrs. Dr. c. E. Smith, aged 5S
years Funeral from w. H. Sutchs under
taking parlors, S42 South Figueroa street,
Monday, Sept 81. at 2:3O p. m. Friends in
vited. Interment Evergreen. New York and
New Jersey papers please copy. 9-1S-20-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Hope street. Ninth. Rev. William
Horace Day, d. D., the pastor. has re-
= turned from the east and will preach at
the morning service at II o'clock and at
The VESPER SERVICE at o'clock.
Bible school at $3.50 a. M, Christian En-
deaVor at 6:15 y. s-l9-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Flower street, near Seventh. The pastor,
Rev. ]. Q. A. Henry, will preach at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Morning topic, The Right or
tbe Wrong side Of Pentecost"; evening sub
ject. Bound for the Top" a message to
young men and women. Sunday school, s:So
a. M Young Peoples meeting at 6:15 p. M
Mtd-week service Wednesday at 1880. All
seats free A hearty welcome for all
Se"7 9-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

All trains daily except noted.
Leave. Arrive.
1000 am. Los Angeles Lmited-.... 800 pm
Chicago. Omaha, Salt Lake City.
500 PM. :. Overland express-Chi-.... 500 am
cago. Omaha, st. Louis. Kan
sas City, Denver. Salt Lake
Cifv and Gold6eld
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
SANTA FE
Arrive.

Bastern-California Limited.
daily Chicago via Denver
Kansas City........ e:00 pm
Overland Express-Daily Chi
cago via Denver and Kan
m........... sas City ............ $40 am
Eastern Express-Daily Chi
cago via Denver and Kan
m............ sas City ............ 7:o5 am
Kite Shaped-Going via Pasa-
dena- Returns via Santa Ana
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
EMMANUEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets
REV. HUGH X. WALKER, ID. ID. Pastor,
At IL a. m. communion service with re-
cention of new members. At 1880 p m.
sermon by the pastor; subject "Fascinat-
ing Falacles Our Foremost Foes" +.
s. c. e. meets at 6:15. 9-ls-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

CRONIN'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 4O1 BRY-
son blk, John F. Cronin. principal; years
a state officer; 10 years u. s.. secret service
agent Prompt, accurate, reliable service
Phones: Day A6675; night A2s63. 9-l3-20
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED OF EITHER OF
my three children, going under assumed
name of Smith; Margaret. age IA; George,
p; Lili-Mai, 7, by their father, GEORGE
w. GRUMBLES, general delivery, Los Ange-
les 9-2-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
SUN BATHS

SOLARIUM SUN BATHS, ALSO VIBRAT.
ing Natures remedy; alcohol ana
oil rubs MRS. v. J. MEYERS. 6SS H.
48th. Take San Pedro st. car. Telephone
B9e23 Satisfaction guaranteed. 9-s-lI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SALT LAKE ROUTE

Santa Barbara In addition to
6.45 am. trains above fo- San Fran. IL 80 am
1:45 pm...... cisco via Coast Line....., 1885 pm
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
ST. PAUL'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL

b23 South Olive street
VERY REV. WILLIAM MAC CORMACK,
Dean and Rector
1850, holy communion; IL a. M, morn
ing prayer, sermon by the rector; subject
"The Impressions and Visions of n Sum-
mer's Vacation"
7:45 p. m, evening prayer, sermon oS
the rector; subject,
"a Wonderful Love-" 9-19-.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Temple BAPTIST CHURCH

worshiping In the Auditorium. corner
Fifth and Olive streets.
REV. ROBERT j. BURDETTE, ID. d.,
Morning subject
WORK, GLORY AND BEAUTY.
Evening service at 7:45; subject:
'YOUR COMPANIONS"
Special musical features: organ soios
by j. j. Falls. Gowned choir unuer
direction of ]. B. Pouln. Shelieys an
them. "Ten Thousand Times;" quartet
Jesus the Very Thought of Thee" trio
praise Ye" (verdD; contralto SOLO,
"Theres Beautiful Land" (Taylorl.
1000 FREE SEATS. VISITORS AND
9-1e-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
cEssPooLs

cEssPooLs CLEANED OUT BY EXPERT
enced men, Get our prices. We do It right
Largest tanks in city. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING CO.. 1871 West Twentieth st. Home zzo4o;
West 6S90 s-la-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

KINsEL HAT WORKS, 14B NORTH BDWf.
All hats cleaned and blocked. s-lI-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
WINDOW SHADES AND
BRASS RODS


WE MAKE WINDOW SHADES. H. O.
ELKELES & SON. ss1 s. Broadway.
F2795: NJ. 30S1. S-6-yS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

O~O-~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~>~~~-~
LOST-SATURDAY NIGHT. BETWEEN
Sunset boulevard and Temple street stick
pin with a round head; very valuable TO
owner Please return to 405 w. TEMPLE
ST. Reward. s~S-x
FOTJND-WHITE BULL TERRIER AND
white bird dog; marked ears with black
MRS. GRAY DRAKE, 12n W. Second st.
9-1S-S
LOST-ONE GOLD OVAL CUFF BUTTON;
monogram w. Please notify bookkeper.
A4sS4; Main 557s. Reward 9-1s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
The pressure has fallen rapidly over north
California and conditions are less favor
able for fair weather A sprinkle of rain is
reported at Fresno and light showers are
probable in the raisin section Saturday. The
growers advised to be ready TO stack the
trays.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicintiy-Cloudy, unset
tied weather Saturday; possibly light showers
by night; light south wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy, un-
settled weather, possibly showers Saturday
light southwest winds, changing to brisk west.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy, unsettled
weather. possibly showers Saturday, with light
north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy Saturday;
possibly showers in the foothills; fresh south
wind.
For San Joaquin valley--Cloudy Saturday
with light showers: light west wind. Raisin
growers should stack
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

g. q. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS, IN
ventions financed, patent litigation; 20
years experience CIT UNION TRUST
BLDG F432s. s-SS"ss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
STORAGE

~~-~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~---~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED BY COMPE-
tent packers, moved in large, clean vans.
and stored in clean warehouses, or shipped.
Private rooms. We also sell coal and wood.
Both telephones. SHATTUCK & NIMMO
WAREHOUSE CO., 400 West Sixth street.
8-30-t-t-s-s-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated. w. C. CLINE, President,
s3s S. Olive. Tel. Tome F2SSo. Sunset
Main PIT, 9-lo-tl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

PATENTs-U. s. AND FOREIGN; INFoR-
nation book free to inventors. BROOKS &
LIDDERS, COS L. A. Trust bid, I'd s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Sept is, 1908.
Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. wind. Vel. lwea the1
3 3 M M sssi e S. g sW EE Clear. Clear.
Maximum temperature 7S.
Ii,,in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
DENTISTS

FREEMAN, DENTIST. NJ w. COR sixth
and Main SITS. suite 801-302 Severance
bIde.. will do your dental work by the
most approved scientific methodA see
him.
DR. BACHMAN. FORMER MINNEAPoLIs
dentist. sOs o. 7. johnson bldg. Fourtn
and Broadway o-.-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
MINING AND ASSEYING

F. A. sENNET. AssAYER AND REFINER.
room 144 Wilson bldg, FIRST AND
SPRING. s-l4-5o
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
CLAIRvoYANTS

TEACHER OF ALL PHYSICAL
ization. mediumship, clairvoyancy and all
nsychic work. complete course in AK les
sons. Consultation Free 1922 s. HOPE ST.
s'"9' 9-1S-2
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27

of high order and were pleasingly
rendered. After the program Mrs.
Pauline Caldwell, Mrs. ], G. Napier,
Mrs. c. N. Langston and Miss Carrie
Napier presided in the diningroom,
and served cocoa, fruit salad, escal-
loped oysters beaten biscuits, crack
ers, stuffed eggs, pickle, brick cream
and individual cakes. The color
scheme in the decorations, cakes and
ices was gold and blue, these being
Fisk's colors The members of the
club and guests present were Mes
danes P. R. Burrus, W. Fl. Hodgkins,
H. r. Noel, ]. R. Levy, j. G. Napier,
C. H. Phillips, c. w. Brown, G. w.
Hubbard, Matilda Bright, S. w.
Crosthwait, R. e. Bowen, G. N. Lang
ston, Pauline Caldwell, G. r. Wash
ington, Eugene L. Price, Prof, Dora
A. Scribner Misses L. A. Banks, Eliza
beth B. Moore, Fannie Banks, jamie
r. Benson, Lucy B. White, NJ c..
Grisham Minnie M. Hunter, Lady e..
Phillips, Jennie L. Noel Flora 7.
Wright, Hattie E. Caruthers, Mamie
e. Braden B. Ruth Parmenter, L. A.
Bright, Anna T. Ballentyne NJ E..
Chamberlain, Dewitt Shorter, Carrie
l.. Napier, Jeanetta Bright, Ruth Bow
en-, Olive ]. Hschey, Masters H. Al
vim Washington, Eugene L. Price, Jr,
and little Miss Julia Agnes Washing
ton. The next meeting of the club
will be on Saturday, December II, at
2 o'clock, with Mrs. Matilda Bright
and Miss Lillian A. Bright, of is
North Hill street