davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Leardo 8. Sanger of Peoria. ILL.,, and
Belle NJ. Hook of Detroit. Mich.
Andrew II. Morris and Frances Jackson.
Taylor Green and Blanche Davis.
william Crum and Dusie r.. Waite
meyer. both of Baltimore. Md.
Willis r. Widmyer and Rosaline j. Gar
rison.
Edward STEELE and Moncrief V. Taylor.
Solomon Thomas and Maria Butler.
David w. keplinger and Nina V. Rite
nOur.
George a. Gloeckner of New York city
and Marie l.. Morris of this city.
Richard w. Boiling md Eleanor II.
Lutz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-E. B. Boyd. Chicago; Isaac
Barth and Mrs. Barth, Arizona; G. +.
Hyatt and Mrs. Hyatt. Brooklyn; Mrs.
Alfred J. Hutton. New York; w. ..
Smith. Honolulu: John p. Harkins Bos-
ton; George H. galloway. Boston: l.. OPP
permann, Germany; DR.. Paul Schmidt.
Germany: James c. Jeffery and Mrs. JET
fiery. Chicago.
Normandie-G. Noury, Paris; r. Pouin.
Paris: Miss Bessie Gray, Warning. Va.
'Rixzs-C G. Dawson. Moundsville, w.
Va: A. E. Holton. Winston. n. c.; N.
8. WEIGH and Mrs. WEIGH. Charleston. s.
c.; T. NJ Zebly. New York; r. Perry,
7. G. Lawden, New York; w. Smith,
New York: G. 4. Flynn. New York; w.
W. Pragnell. New York; L. S. Conneli,
New York: a. A. Young. New York;
w. J.. Heiser. New York; w. a. Auffant.
New York: A. X. Moore. New York; s.
S. Bernstein. New York: A. A. kraus,
New York; A. p. Alderman. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Lawyers at Shadbake

The annual shadbake of the Bar Asso-
citation of the District is i'm progress to-
day at Marshall Hail. The steamer
Charles Manchester left her wharf about
1870 this morning having aboard a large
delegation Of lawyers, with a number of
invited guests. Cards of invitation were
issued to the justices of the United States
Supreme Court. the Court of Appeals and
District Supreme Court. Judges KimbalI
and Mullowny of the Police Court and
Judge DeLacy of the Juvenile Court.
The clerks of the various tribunals were
also among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
GOLDEN CROSS ELECTION.
Grand Commandery Chooses Officers
for Ensuing Year.

The Grand Commandery of the United
Order of the Golden Cross met at Pythiar
Temple last night and elected and in.
stalled the following officers:
Grand commander, r. E. Harvey: vice
grand commander. Mrs. S. L. Bailey
grand prelate. w. E. Allen: grand keeper
of records. W. f. Graham: grand treas.
urer A. c. Cole; grand herald, j. H. A
Fowler; grand warder Of inner gate, Mrs
F. e. Wood: grand warder of outer gate
Charles Shaver; representative to Grand
Commandery, O. b. Hallam: alternate
Mary A. Dow.
Supreme Commander of the Order 10.
seph p. Burlington Of Providence. r. l..
presided at the meeting. Addresses were
heard from William A. Newton of Mas.
sachusetts and from Mrs. William A
Newton. vice grand commander of Mas
sachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Staples. c. Gregory. II. Raum. f.
Ellis, A. Della, NJ. Raum and Elsie
Steward; Messrs. B. Raum. S. DeVaughn.
Scott. c. Kidwell. w. Woodland. J. Con-
rad. I. Garrison. w. Burgess Golden. b.
and c. Kerr. and l.. Risler. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Raum and Mr.. and Mrs p. Whitaker.
Mrs. Staples and Mrs. A. Bair of South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
Personal Mention.

Former State Senator Frederick w
Mott OF Missouri Is in Washington, a
guest at the st. James Hotel.
Mr.. Alfred a. Ray. who has been under
treatment at Garfield Hospital. has re-
turned to his summer residence. Chillum,
Nd. .--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Among the passengers scheduled tn sail
on the steamship Princess Irene of the
North German Lloyd line May IN. from
New York for Genoa via Gihralter and
Naples. are the following: Mrs. f. J.
Cowles. Mrs. Henry \. Seymour and
Miss Helen w. Seymour. all OF Washing
ton, d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

EASToN-FAGAN. TN April -. 1907, Miss
HENRIETTA EASTON and Mr.. FRANCIS =.
PAGAN, by the Rev. William jackson Nor
ton of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Mrs. Leutze. wife of the commandment
of the navy yard. entertained at luncheon
yesterday complimentary to Miss Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Skidoo Club. No. D. gave a party in
Rechabite Hail. 34 B street southeast.
Tuesday evening. April %. The hall was
beautifully decorated I'm cut flowers and
green's Music and dancing were indulg-
ed in until a late hour when refreshments
were served.
Those present were the Misses E. Bur.
roughs, L. Mems. A. Homan. F. and H.
Padget. H. Gallagher. r. Petit, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

Capt and Mrs. Bulmer entertained at
dinner last evening at the Alibt Club in
honor of Mrs. Edward Townsend of Oys-
ter Bay. when the other guests were
Representative and Mrs. ]. Van Vechten
OlcOtt. Mr.. and Mrs. Vandergrift, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Richard Harlow. Miss Sackett. Mai
Gilmore, Lieut.. Shackford and MIR.
Wyeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

DIR. n. Walling Clark and Mrs. Clark
of Rome. Italy. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Harvey. Of 1914 18th street north
west. DR.. Clark Is a delegate from the
Italy conference to the general conference
now In session in Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
FULL DAY FOR BRYAN.
Giues Seueral addresses IN Buffalo,
Besides Meeting Politicians.

Buffalo, Feb 12.-Vilam J. Bryan arrived here
at o'clock this afternoon. and from that time
until midnight he busy man. He was accom-
panied by National Committeeman Norman E
Mack, who with party OF prominent local Demo-
Gratis met Mr.. Bryan at Niagara Falls on his
arrival from Toronto. During the afternoon Mr.
Bryan addressed a woman's organization at the
Twentieth Century Club, in Delaware avenue; spoke
to a gathering of clergymen IN the auditorium OF
the Young Mems Christian Association, met and
conferred with Democratic leaders of Erie County
and Western New York, and attended a reception
and luncheon given by the Democratic General
Committee OF Erie County.
He spoke tonight at mass meeting at Conven
ton Hall, delivered addresses before members of
the Saturn and Buffalo clubs at the Saturn Club
and to the knights of Columbus at Institute Hall.
ending The night with brief talk to the Modern
Woodmen of America at Concert Hall.
The meeting at Convention Hall open to the
public, and the great auditorium filled On the
platform with Mr.. Bryan Mayor Tom L.
Johnson OF Cleveland Mr. Mack. Senators and AS
semblymen and many men prominent in the ranks
of the Democratic party in Buffalo and Western
New York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
TELL LINCOLN STORIES.
"reminiscences of Emancipation Re
counted at Fellowship Dinner.

The first annual dinner OF the Lincoln Fellowship.
an association OF writers, publishers collectors ana
Others especially interested in the life and char
acter Of Abraham Lincoln, was held at Delmonlcos
last night Major William II. Lambert, OF Philads-
phia presiding Major General Tcherep Spirido-
witch president of the Slavic Society OF Moscow.
speaking of the part Russia played at the ur1s OF
the civil War. spoke follows
Lincoln as liberator. had the admiration or the
society and the society had the Of the gener-
Gus Emperor Alexander II. who Immediately or
dered his Atlantic fleet sail into New York Har-
bor and his Pacific squadron to enter San Fran
cisco informing England and France that their
interference against Lincoln would mean declara-
ton of against Russia
General James Grant Wilson related numerous
anecdotes of his personal intercourse with Lincoln
-OnCe" said General Wilson. II riding in
carriage with President Lincoln. The driver was
continually swearing. and Lincoln. much opposed
TO swearing put his head out Of the carriage win
dow and. in d voice OF peculiar sweetness. asked
the driver if he Episcopalian. The man
said he was not much of anything. but had once
been in a Methodist Church Lincoln then said-
L thought YOU Episcopalian- You swear
lust like Seward. and ne is a churchwarden-'
General Stewart L. woodford. spoke of the elsc-
ton of Lincoln 20 the Presidency as a direct IN
tercession of the Almighty time of great dan
ger to the life OF the Republic
Among Others who spoke Charles W Nc
IeIlan Judd Stewart. Joseph B. Oakleaf Samuel
r. Thayer, Horace White and Francis D Tandy-
Miss Ida NJ Tarben unanimously elected
vice-president OF the Fellowship
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
WAS LINCOLN'S FRIEND.
General Woodford Tells Graduates
Club about Great Convention.

The Graduates Club celebrated Lincoln Day with
a dinner last night at its clubhouse, No. II East
44th street
General Stewart L. Woodford, who was the prin-
cipal speaker spoke of his personal acquaintance
with the martyred President He said that he was
a delegate to the convention that nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln for the Presidency for his first term.
General Woodford was delegate from Con-
necticut and favored Governor Seward for the
nomination. and through his friendship for the lat
ter retired from the convention rather than vote
against his friend The general said that as he
looks back on the selection of Lincoln he feels
that the Almighty controlled the convention and
the Divine Providence appointed Abraham Lincoln
then and there to save the republic.
Ex-Congressman Charles A. Towne answered the
toast Lincoln Guide" and also paid eloquent
tribute to the great emancipator.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
BRACKET cRITIcIsEs PRESIDENT

Troy n. V. Feb. 12-Ex-Senator Brackett strong
y criticised President Roosevelts administration in
a speech tonight before the Republican Club of
Rensselaer, County, which observed Lincolns
Birthday. He denounced the policy of the Chief
Executive in unmeasured terms and said that the
present panicky conditions in business largely
the result of the attitude taken by the President.
He said the President had assumed all branches of
government and dictated He practically charged
White House interference over state government,
and said that parting OF the ways had come for
Republicans with the coming election Ex-senator
Brackett said:
broken down, or is breaking down, what
going to do. you and L? Shall sit down and
say we are helpless in the presence of a greater
political power than that possessed by any ruler
on the slobe2 / cannot think so'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
NEW LINCOLN LETTERS.
Wntten to Governor 4ndreIc OF
Massachusetts, IN 1862.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Eoston Feb 1.-TWO hitherto uHpubilsilsd
ra++ers by- Abraham Lincoln were made pubtic
to-day in connection with the Lincoln Day ceie-
bratiou. They were written in 1862 to John A
Andrew, war Governor Of Massachusetts oae
dated July 5. says:
"I shouId not want the half of three hundred
thousand troops if I could have them now lr
had fifty thousand additional troops mere now
beIieva I could substantially close the war IN
,,.,, ,-eaks If get fifty thousand new troops
I'm q month 7 shall have lost 10000 old ones IN
the same time Please act in view of this. etc
The other says:
please say to the United States disbursfns
officers and the paymaster that If they do NOT
work quickly I will make quick work of them
We were never more IN need Of regiments than
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THE RECONSTRUCTED CORPORATION.
Ideal Upon Which Judge Grosscup Pms
Hone for Nations Advancement.

Rock Island. Ill. Feb. l2-Judge Peter > Gross
cup of Chicago. was the principal speaker at the
annual Lincoln Day dinner here tonight, He said
IN part.
We have come. 1 believe 10 a time when within
the nations heart there stirs new ideal as deep
and rrtIe a. I.ncOIn's But will b. real
beginning toward the realization OF this ideal uftlf
the reformatOry energy of the nation SrappeS VITA
the work merely Of curbing the corporation as
the corporation is now allowed 10 construct Itsetf
or of enforcing the law the law now stands, but
OF so reconstructing the corporation from the
ground Up through national and state law. that IL
will become in truth and in fact trustworthy
agent welding of the nations energy and a
Trustworthy medium through which 70 work out
the American instinct TO have some individual pro-
pretary share in the great domain To which
each individual American has contributed his en-
rrgtSS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MIR. TAFT Qu1EsCENT IN CHICAGO.
Laughs. However, at Speaker Cannon's Views
ON Uninstructed Delegations.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago. Feb. 12.-Secretary Taft declined 10 take
any step to further his political chances while
in Chicago last night and this morning on his way
to Grand Rapids. He had no conferences with Re
pubIicans here He refused to accept any invita-
ton to visit Chicago until April after the Illinois
delegation to the Republican National Convention
had been selected and instructed. He told
that Speaker Cannon Presidential candidate from
Illinois, thought that all states like Michigan. hav-
ing no .favorite sons should send their delega-
tions uninstructed TO the national convention in
June.
want something like that" responded the Secretary
with q. hearty laugh.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
BRYCE AND BREWER SPEAK.
Eulogies of Lincoln Before Loyal Legion OF
the United States.

,u..binp4on Feb. 1a-James Bryce. the British
Ar,bassador TO the United States and Justice
nav,d J. Brewer, Of the United States Supreme
Court. were among the speakers at the twenty
sixth annual banquet OF the Military order OF 'ne
Ioyai Legion of the United States which Tonight
celebrated the anniversary of the birth OF Aora-
ham Lincoln. Mr.. Bryce responded to the TOAST
.LincoIn. the Thinker and the Leader; Justice
Brewer spoke on '.The Military Order OF the Loyai
I.c,on-A Genuine Peace Society" and the Rev
rr,vsses Grant b. Pierce, Washington. on The
Habit OF Heroism. the Nations True DEFENCE
Abraham Lincoln enrolled companion oi
the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion or inc
United States by special resolution Apfa To- 0s''
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
BEVERIpGE ON NATIONS NEEDS.
Plea for Extension Of Sherman Law-Secre
tary Garfield on Special Privileges"

Chicago Feb. l2-Senator Beveridge. of Indiana
the principal speaker at the annual Lincoln
Day dinner of the Marquette Club tonight. An
other speaker was James r Garfield. Secretary Of
the Interior. who spoke on Special Privileges"
reviewing IN which he has been interested
snd III which rebating has been alleged Senator
Beveridse made an appeal for extension OF the
Sherman Law giving more latitude to combinations
CT capital urged the need OF a tariff commission.
touched upon the vital need OF eliminating child
labor end made plea for the building Of another
feet OF war vessels to guard the Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MICHIGAN CONVENTION MAY ~.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 12.-rhe Republican
State Central Committee here this afternoon
and fixed May I2 the date and Grand Rapids
the place for the state convention elect delegates
at large to the National Republican Convention
The basis of representation will be one delegate
for each 80 Secretary of State in the
last election. making total of 81 delegates. Con
sressrnan Edward L. Hamilton will be temporary
chairman and VIII A Waite Of Detroit. secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
COLORADO ENDORSES TAFT.

Denver Feb 1c--Resolutions indorsing the policy
of the national administrat ton and favoring the
nomination of Secretary Taft for the Presidency
were unanimously adopted to-day by the Republi-
can State Central Committee OF Colorado. The
resolutions presented by Governor BuChtel-
The committee called a state convention at Pueblo
on April IS 10 choose state delegates to the Repub-
Igcan National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

cid B. Rogers. pastor of the Central Baptist
Church. delivered the address Three hundred
guests were present at the Sangamon Clubs din
ner tonight at the Illinois County Club house
Judge ]. o. Humphrey Of the federal court. pre-
sided. The Grand Army posts and Women's Relief
Corps held exercises the national Lincoln monu-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THE DAY IN SPRINGFIELD.
Abraham Lincoln's Minety-nlnth Anniver-
sary Celebrated in His Former Home

Springfield. H. Feb. 12.-The ninety-ninth ami
versary of the birth OF Abraham Lincoln was OBJ
served in this city by meeting of the Springfield
Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoiu-
ton and the annual Lincoln Birthday dinner ot
the Sangamon Club. The meeting OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution held at the Lin
coin home. the wife of A. s. Edwards the
todiau, being Mrs Lincolns niece. Tho Rev. Eu-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
IlNcoLN's DAY IN THE 18TH.

The 18th Assembly District Republican Club held
en- entertainment last night at the Lexington
Opera House Among those present were
Clarence K Lexow. leader OF the district; William
r. Wilcox. chairman OF the Public Service Com
nissiou: Thomas E. Murphy, assistant postmaster:
George W. wanmaker. appraiser; Collector Fow-
der. Congressman Herbert Parsons. w. s. Bennett
and J. Van Vechten Olcott, anc Judge Guy. About
two thouss nd persons attended.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MISSOURI DISTRICT FOR TAFT.

Joplin No, Feb. 12-The Republicans o. ''ie A'"
.f,ssouri Congress District in convention nero 10
Gag elected delegates 10 the national convention =
chicago and instructed them for Secretary iait
Attorney General Herbert s. Haoiey WE ~no''Se'
for <:ovarpor Of Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
NEW TREASURY APPOINTMENT.
Louis A. Coolidge Assistant Secretary to Sue
ceed J. H. Edwards

Washington. Feb. 12.-The President sent to the
senate to-day the nomination of Louis A. Coolidge.
pr Massachusetts. bc Assistant Secretary cf the
Treasury TO succeed j. III. Edwards. resigned Mr.
Edwardss resignation viii take eject In about
thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
OPERATION ON JOHN HAYS hammond.

(tsv Telegraph The Tribune
San Francisco Feb. 12.-John Hays Hammond
was o..ral. IN here to-day FOR appendicitis He
CAME .rom santa Barbara Tor the operation The
physicians said Tonight that his condition WoD
good and that bis recovery would be rapi1.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
HORSE IN HEN SHOP
SCRAMBLES THE EGGS
Frightened Steed Dashes Into a
Basement Store and
Causes Havoc

NEW YORK, July 1s.--A big bay
horse owned by William ]. Maxwell,
horse dealer of East Fifty-second
street, was starting out of Maxweus
stable yesterday evening, when an au-
tomobile frightened the animal and it
ran away.
When the horse began to run it was
attached to spider, phaeton. with Le-
roy Bradford, a. groom, driving. At
tifty-second street and Sixth avenue 1t
got rid of man and rig by colliding
with an elevated road pillar, and there
after continued on its travels as best
suited itself.
The runaway first visited the tailor
shop of David Bond, at 921 Sixth ave-
nue.. Stopping there only long enough
to kick in Bonds plate glass window
il then proceeded to a basement next
door. which David wilcox, an egg and
chicken merchant, uses as a store
house. There were about 100 crates of
eggs eand as many crates of live fowl
in the place when the big bay went
into their midst hind quarters first
The horse at once began TO trans
form the place into an omelet. AS he
kicked and plunged he became coated
with whites and yolks and feathers
for half his length.
A policeman got a rope, and with as
sistance pulled the horse up to the
street level. The rescue party started
TO wash his wounds without, scraping
the feathers and egg off him first.
While they were working at him he
broke away again.
The second run carried the horse
blocks to Central park. where he was
recaptured and washed.
Jumping the value OF the smashed
phaeton, the plate glass and eggs and
the chickens killed, the runaway did
about $500 damage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
PEACE MAKER THROWN
THROUGH STORE WINDOW
Policeman Gathers Him in and
Judge Makes Him Pay DAM
ages and Fine

NEW YORK. July ,1s.-"Gentlemen,
don't quarrel!"
That mild remark caused two men
yesterday to stop their alteration,
pick UP the speaker and throw him
through big plato glass window into
McAvoy's drug store, at 163 Christo-
pher street. They fled, but Policeman
Beggs of the Charles street station ar
rested the peace maker as he lay amid
broken glass and patent medicine bot
ties.
Magistrate Walsh, In the Jefferson
Market court, an hour later, asked the
prisoner what he had to say
oh, I'm a Witness" was the reply
But the surprised man found he was
a prisoner on a charge Of intoxicatton
He looked nettled.
I'm alter 3. Boyle" he said. ct
live at Lao West Eighty-seventh street.
I'm a broker. Sos my brother He's
a member of the stock exchange"
Yes, yes; but about this Window"
said Magistrate Walsh.
I'll have it put in"
That's the proper spirit" said the
magistrate. I'll fine you So"
i've but broken knife. Was seeing
some friends of on a German steam
ship over in Hoboken. If you'll have
some one telephone to my brother he'll
pay the fine. But he may be/over on
the links today He's very fond of
golf"
Telephone inquiries were made at a
house In Eighty-sixth street where a
voice said Mr.. Boyle's fine would be
paid.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

sopen at night for sworking boys and
girls. But. of course. to make the
playground an effective social agency
1t is necessary to have excellent play
supervisors. At present there is a
dearth of teachers of this kind. 2
II am glad TO be able to state that
many normal schools are now adding
play courses to their work, and shortly
a special committee OF the association,
headed by DR.. Clark Hetherington OF
the University OF Missouri. viii issue a
suggestive course OF study for normal
schools and universities, many Of which
we hope will give training along these
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Guests at the Summer Resorts

". a: Leach, Miss NJ. a. Pratt. Martin Leach
Jr.. sIr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis. Charlotte Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. a. Bergerot Miss Rose Mi
uel. Miss Elsa Manuel, Miss II. NJ. Berner,
Miss Amy Dewing, Miss Frances Greenhood.
Mrs II. ". SeawelI Frank Mandel, Ruby Adler,
l. NJ. Frank, Mrs A. C. Herrick.
oAKLAND-Mr. and Mrs. 5. Fl. Greene, Mas
ter Hartley Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Frost.
l. Tashiera. Miss Gladys Gould, W.. D. Mats,
Mrs W. D. MRtts, DR.. and Mrs. John Bake
BERKELEY-Edna NJ. Shaw. Bessie Shaw, A.
son, Miss Mary ~ Jackson. Miss Gladys
Pearce, Miss NJ. A. Buck. Min yalley-Mrs.
E 6. Lo MLoonteagle. Miss Anne G; Dury. Miss E.
ence E. Dunham. Los Angeles-Miss E. E,
MILL vALLEY-Mrs. T. c., MonteagIre. Miss
Anne G. Duny, Miss E. Alma. Miss Alice Du6y.
LOS GATOS-Miss Florence Z. Dunham.
Los ANGELES-Miss E. E. Minor.
McCLOUD-Warren 0lney.
SHANGHAI-Mrs. George Godsey.
HoNOLULU-AIiss Agnes Walker.
SPRING HILL FARM
MIDDLETOWN, July 1s.-Arrivals at
Spring Hill farm during the last week
were:
FROM SAN FRANCIsCo-Miss GLADYS
Gutcher Mrs Z. A. Jansen and Edward Ruth
ana and, Robson Sd, Jsnssen; Mrs A. Bonner. Miss
A. ". Tuggey, Eugene Tuggey Arthur Tuggey
W. A. Tuggey Sr., Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Hanna
Rena Knownburg, Miss E. Norman. Ada Johnson
Mrs. s. ]. Crowley Lula and George Crowley
Miss Iyah Hubert. Miss Hazel Gaffney, Miss
Msgdalena Strein, L. Z. Zimmerman, ]. l.
zimmerman. 2. ]. Place.
VALDEJo-Mr and Mrs. John Ramsay and
BERKELEY-Mrs- Frank J. Thsyer, F. J.
NEW YoRK-william A. Barklie.
JACKS0N-Aiary e. Norman.
SEBASToPoL-Miss Josephine Dows