davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
KILLED HIS WIFE,
THEN HIMSELF, IN
HOME QUARREL
Newark Woman Had Threat
ened to Have Her Husband
Taken to Court.
Weakening to-day after oversleeping,

Awakening to-day after oversleeping,
Katherine Dreher. eight years old,
leaped from bed in her paretns home
at No. s37 South Thirteenth street, New
ark, to dress hurrledy for school, Not
hearing Louis Dreher machinery ex.
pert, and her stepmother. Pauline Ore
her, about the house, the child ran
from her room into the kitchen. and
there she was overcome by scene
Dreher lay dead on the floor In pool
Of blood. while her husband sat llfeless,
propped against the doorway Leading
from the kitchen into the d!n!ng-room,
blood having flowed from a wound back
OF his right ear.
Katherine recovered herself and ran
from the house, in which she was the
sole living occupant. Half-dressed. she
did not stop until she reached the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Florence Sessler, at
No. 534 Springfield avenue. Before Mrs
Sessler could reach the Drehcr home
william Hilon had called to deliver
coal Finding the back door from which
the child had fled open and getting no
response ne entered and also witnessed
the gruesome spectacle. Hilton had
called the police.
Little Katherine told the police that
her father and stepmother were quar-
relling over her when she went 10 bed
last night. and that the last thing she
heard was threat by her stepmotheg
to go to the police station to-day and
make n complaint against Dreher. They
were still quarrelling when the child
went off to sleep.
The police found evidence O. a hard
struggle. The woman was l.Ing near an
overturned table. She had been shot In
the back and In the mead Dreher had
then sent bullet into his brain.
The couple had each been married
three tines. There were SIX children in
the household. but FIVE were with rela.
lives al the time q, the shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
THREE FALSE ALARMS or FIRE
EXCITE the UPPER EAST SIDE
Joker Called All Fire Apparatus and Police Reserves From
S6th Street to i25th Street to Third Acknowledgement
Order Out for Merry Youths Arrest

TIE rush OF nre engines. hose carts
and trucks. with whistles screaming and
bells Changing. created a panic In Har-
Ter, this afternoon in the vicinity OF
Third avenue between Nine,y-sixth and
One Hundred aud Tenth street, when
three false Alarms were sounded within
period u six minutes.
At precisely 200 o'clock the firs: alarm
was turned In from the box at Ninety
sixth street. Three minutes later an
other alarm WAS sounded from One
Hundred and Fourth street, while three
minutes later the box a. one Hundred
and Tenth street was pulled.
These three alarms coming In such
quick order assembled all the fire fight
Ing apparatus east OF Fifth avenue, be-
tween E!ghty-siXth street and One Hun
dred and Tventy-tlfth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
POET MENDES DEAD
IN RAILWAY TUNNEL
French Writer Believed
to Have Accidentally
Fallen From Train.

PARIS, Feb. a-M. Catulle.Ahraham
Mendes, the noted French poet, was
found dead in the railway tunnel at
Saint German to-day. The cause and
circumstances OF his death are yet un.
known.
The body OF NJ. Mendes was found
upon the railroad tracks. Details OF the
facts concerning the death OF the poe,
have not ys, been established. II is only
known that he was bound from Paris
TO his home at Saint German and was
travelling alone.
1t Is believed that the death OF VI.
Nendes was accidental He boarded a
train at Paris at midns ht hound for
Saint GERMAN. He had dined last even
ing az the home OF friend, Baron OPP
nanheLm. The authorities are Of the
onInIon that he went asleep In the car
riage and that he mistakenly opened the
MOI, Of his compartment before the train
arriyed at the station, and while II was
I'm IN motion, and that he fell beneath
me wheels. The body was found this
Tr, nficial verdict Is that the death
nf NJ NC1des was accldental ana due
IN ir,prrldence. There is no suspicion
- f.WI play. N. Medness money and
rsrieb.t5 we're found Intact.
Tie rsiiroad to Saint German ter
inmates In long tunnel through the
inside the .tat!on being located ,mme-
lately n. the exit II is thought tina.
II Nr,-des opened the door Of his
rmrartment just before tho train Was
ear OF the tunnel, that he slipped and
rs crushed between tie FUNNEL wali
nd tic steps Of the train, and hat
he wheel. then passed over his body
fge b.dy was removed 70 the poet t
rsldeuec near The Chateau Of SAN,
rhhs ,rarl. death OF VI. Mendes ha,
ought yyth eNpTcssi ors II sorrow
.om All SIDES, and the universal yer.
~ a. tlgt literary France has suffer
ID great loss, Baron Oppenheim saiu
U-GaF ur A. aomplnlcd ". M.udes "a
.r railroad station las; night and that
U. author was In the best OF spirits
nd talked happily
VI I,ndes spent part OF yesterday in
hts study writing n play on Napoleon
which he was preparing for the Rejane
Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
BIRDIE MARTIN MUST
FIGHT FOR AL|MONY
Court Sends Afidavits of
Chorus Girl and Husband
to Referee.

II will depend on which makes the
hos, sbo,rir, bsro,s roraree ,a,,od b,.
,''' ""'" '"7 '"''i'N U!
Justice Piatzek 10 help him out whether
Birdie" Martin, tn echorus girl gets
,t a. LII. IT,. -,
Tue " weekly "'nlphE she ASKS Tor
pending the trial Of her suit for a sep
ara,ton from "Davo" Ti,dsrborr for
a., .'''''. '',' 10y, ,,'''.'',."''''' io'
AFTER bordering the afhnaNits on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
SOUND STEAMER,
ON FIRE At PIER,
SAVED BY TUGS
Maine Scorched by Blaze That
DestroSNew London Docks
Of Norwich Line.
(By Long Distance Telephone to The Even.
lp1

(By Long Distance Telephone to The Even.
Ing Word)
NEW LONDON. Conn, Feb. S.
Flames burst forth In the docks Of the
Norwich line here at 80 o'clock thi.
morning, and. spreading to pile Of cot
ton bales. then to ten loaded freight cars
and then to the Sound steamboat Maine,
for time threatened the entire dock
front.
Just how the fire started is not known,
but 1t Is believed some one dropped
lighted cigar stump among the bales OF
cotton.
The Are Is supposed to have smoul-
dered for hours. The boat, bound for
New York, left here at 1l.5 o'clock we'll
filled with passengers and freight. These
passengers did not enter through the
wharf where the cotton was stored, and
none Of them could have dropped
spark on this dock.
The Maine was anchored to the blaz.
ing dock. The fire sneared itself over
one side Of the vessel. and she looked
as though she were doomed when a tug
CAME putting up. The ropes were cut,
and the Maine was pulled into the
stream and allowed to drift. The tug
then ran alongside and threw water
over the side Of the vessel and the fire
was extinguished.
The cotton on the pier was hard to
fight, 1t caught the loaded freight cars
before they could be dr. wn off the
switch by an engine.
The entire pier was destroye and
the only parts left OF the freight cars
were the wheels and aXles.
Estimates on the loss Of the fire are
between $1,000 and $4,000. The loss to
the steamer Maine is about 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
MILLIONS TO BE SHARED
WHEN WILL IS FILED
Mrs. Eva S, Cochrane, It Is Be-
lieved, Left Large Requests to
Charities in YonkerS.

The will OF Mrs Eva S, Cochrane. who
gave literally for the erection OF a
church, charitable institutions and the
endowment Of hospitals and societies
In Yonkers. will be filed with Surrogate
Willard a, White Plains next Wednes-
day. |, is reported that the will dis
poses OF an estate estimated to be worth
close to 3sp0to.OoO, Mrs. Cochran died at
her home In Manhattan last week Be-
sides about 100000 which she received
when her husband died, Mrs. Cochrane
inherited 100000 from the estate Of
her brother, Warren b. Smith. a carpet
manufacturer OF Yonkers.
II Is believed that Mrs. Cochrane has
ct numerous requests in her will to
Charity and for the founding and en-
dowing Of other institutions in iOnkers
In fact the residents OF that city are
agog over a rumor that large part OF
Ter estate will be devoted to charitable
purposes after large gifts have been
made to her relatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08

As soon as the hremen and police
reserves had a chance 10 catch their
breath they. concluded they had been
me victims OF hoax and took imme-
dlate steps 10 overhaul the Joker, who
by his mad prank had left large area
OF the city entirely unprotected. as far
as fire apparatus was concerned,
Detectives FtnreSan and MoManus, o.
the one Hundred and Fourth street sta
ZION. learned from Thomas McAIahon,
OF NO. ~ East one Hundred and Fifth
street, and Patrick Doyle, OF No. 90
East One Hundred and Fifth street,
that a young Italian had dashed up
ihird avenue, and pulling the box a,
One Hundred and Fourth street. con.
unued his flight
The detectives got good description
OF the youth and general alarm was
sent out for his arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
Of GIRL
IS OPENED TO
SOLVE MYSTERY
Police Do Not Believe Death
of Lydia Salg Due to
Causes Given.

The body Of Lydia salg. the eighteen.
year-old girl who died ten days ago in
a mysterious manner. was eShumed at
Cedar Grove Cemetery, at Flushing,
L. l., this afternoon. Coroner's Phys!.
clans T. ]. Flynn and Walter G. Frey
and DR.. Joseph Wickham, OF Corona,
who was called In at the time OF the
girls death, were present as were Dis
trict- Attorney De Witt and Detective
Butler and Detectives Graham and
Reidy, from Brooklyn Headquarters.
BENJAMIN Worrell a brother-ln-law of
the dead girl, looked out for the inter-
ests of the Salg family.
DR.. Frey removed the stomach and
the organs for medical analysis On
the result OF this analysis Will depend
whether the police continue their In
yes'igatlons.
The girl was employed as a stcnog-
rapher In Manhattan up TO a short time
be fore her death. She and her sister
went to theatre on the night before
she died, and on their way home they
drank a chocolate soda and ate some
chocolate candy. Neither felt any Ill
effects from these that night, but next
morning Miss Lydia while in the bath.
room was seized with violent pains and
died in few minutes Dr. Wickham
was summoned but when he arrI-'ed
the girl was dead. He said in his op!n-
ion ptomaine poisoning had caused the
girls death and q burial permit was
issued.
In the mean time the police had been
busy and on Saturday Justice Garrett
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08

he gave an ointment which was 50
severe that my babe would scream when
II was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until We had spent fifty dol.
lars or more and baby was getting
worse. was so worn out watchin.;
and caring for him night and day thai
/ almost felt sure the disease was in
durable. But finally reading Of tia
good results Of the Cuticura Remedies,
! determined to try them. can truth
fully say was more than surprised, for
! bought only dollar and halls worth
Of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap. Ointment and Pills., and they did
more good than all my doctors mcdi-
cines ! had tried, and in fact entirely
cured him. | will send YOU a photo
graph taken when he was fifteen month";
old and you can see his face is perfectly
clear Of the least spot or scar OF any
thing. II ever have this trouble again,
| will never think Of doCtoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at onc'.
As it is. would never think Of usiHs
any other than Cuticura Soap for rs
babe. You are at liberty to publish
this. il may help some distressed moth'-
as was helped. hrs. W. NJ. Comerc:
Burnt Cabins, Pa, Sept. Is, 1905"
.Cu,cura SOAP t?scl. Ointment t5ocl. Resov,a,
t5Oc }. and Chocolate Coated Pllls t2jc), are ; I
throughout the world Depots London. 81. Ch
!ethou~ So: PARIS S, Rue de Ia paS; Austria
c.p. O sq S sydnes s0 F5s 4n s ta e..
Corp. Soie Props. i37 Columbus Ave. Boston
arAailsd Free. Cuteuis BOOK on Dsear,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. s.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:


FIRST RACE SIX furlongs selling
AntIgo, llo: Massa, 100. standover. IOI
Mansard. lUI, Paladin l0I; Platoon, lOI;
Constantia. lGi, Old Settler, los, Crystal
Wave. lp4. Marian Casey, l0i; Stoneman.
lO+, 'Wilmore 90
SECOND RACE Three ,urlongs.-FIre.
liz, Madeline L. 100, Coppertown, 100; Con.
IRA Costa, los, palron!a, l05, Penn l,5
Gladys Bunker, l0i, Mrs Dot, -; LLon!s,
90 Redeem No. River 81 Grahame, %.
THIRD RACE SIX turlongs selling
May Amelia, iV9 Tawasentha, lOI. Belle
kinney. los sophomore, l02. 81. Avon. IO7
Grace O.. lu1 Mabel Hollander, lO5 After
math, iOT Basll. lOT Plausible, lUT. Oar
gin, lOT. Billy Mycr, ll.
FOURTH RAE Mile and quarter. .ell-
ing-'Fulletta. III Orcasna. los. First
Peep III. Clsmor. lOl Jacpmo. III; Ban.
ridge. 9G Panioro, los: I.ezatse, loi.
FIFTH RACE-Mle and twenty yards
Nary H. Clark. 100, Near. loo; WoOien. 10,
lg.io. lN Buckle: Brigade. 100 Convent
Hs', ,0p E''slia T.. los Dainty Belle. 100.
AIT. lUi: Nlnalto %.
SIXTH RACE Eutur.ty course Fanatic,
10. MUrkyoS, 40, ocean Queen. 1865 Walls
.rkiHi, lu4 Dyn Juan, l02. Minnie Bright.
100. Medding Hannah. leo,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
Mix for Rheumatism

The following Is a never falling rec ?,
for rheumatism; To one-half pint OF good
whIskey add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla
and ono ounce TORS compound which car
be procured OF any druggist. Take in tea.
spoonful doses before each meal and before
retiring
Not only will this formula promptly re.
lieye the muscular pains but it is also OF
Of the most effective system builders know
to the profession 1t will increase the appe
lite, and II its use Is continued will eyentu-
ally restore full physical vigor to all per
sons OF falling strength. especially the de-
cline caused by age
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
JOHN {. MADDEN GETS
DIVORCE IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. s.--John z.
Madden, the noted turfman, was
granted a divorce in the Circuit Court
here to-day from Louise Madden-Hell.
Mrs. Bell had been granted a divorce
from Madden in uiheJ States. and mar
rled Rel. who WIS also widely known.
Madden | n,he mean time had filed a
slut against her here. and the decision
to-day Is In tina, case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
IS FAMILIES At
FIRE CUT OFF BY
BLAZING STAIRS
All Reach Escapes and Are
Taken Down Ladders When
Engines Arrive.
TWO OTHER ALARMS.
Harlem Firemen Have Busy
Moming-Girl Breaks Her
Ankle in Jump From Roof.
TWO OTHER ALARMS.

There was no rest FOR the weary FIRE
men In Harlem this morning, al be-
cause OF three tenement houses which
were ablaIe after the midnight hours,
The frst alarm that routed them from
their cots was when q fve-story tene-
ment at No. 1853 Fifth avenue was on
fire. This tenement, which contained
eighteen families, furnishes quarters for
Herman Robinowitz. statloner. and
Joseph Rosenkranz, furnishing goods
dealer, on the ground floor.
Rob!nowitz kept gas Jet burning In
his store, and an open window caused
a curtain to blow against the flame
Policeman Roberts, OF the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
ton, saw the fire about the time the
stairs We're burned away. and he sent
for the firemen.
Flre-Eseapes Crowded.
The eighteen fomiies wer, the
fre-escapes when the frer e
ladders and carried them T. :.
Then the fire In the hallws ut
and the fremen went to
The horses were lust get neir
stalls when there was S. .all for
the fremen to No. l64 Eas. one Hun
dred and Seventh street.
This time an incendiary had started
the flames in wood bin Of O fye-story
tenement
Samuel Moskowtz, his wife and sew.
en- children. were among the first to dis.
cover smoke and flames. They tried to
get down the stairs, but were driven
back. Then Moskowitz called for his
family to follow him to the roof. HIS
daughter, Sadie, nineteen, was excited,
and she made dive to the rear yard.
Her left ankle was broken. The res. OF
the Moskowitzes climbed to the root
and reached the street in safety.
Then the Third Fire.
All the other families in the house
either climbed down or up the fire.
escape, and the iremen got the blaze
under control after loss OF about 81, go.
Again the fremen were embarrassing
their horses, when the clanglns alarm
called them to One Hundred and Sixth
street and Second avenue. This was at
$50 O'Clock.
The third fire was In the basement Of q
FIVE story tenement house, and caused a
OF OF excitement. The blaze was put out
with little difficulty by the firemen. and
the loss was trifing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
AMERICAN DIES IN CHILL.

SANTIAGO, Chill, Feb. S,--Charles T.
Robbins, an American WHO had resided
In Chill FOR forty-iye years. died here
today
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mites Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands we're Bandaged-
Spent$50on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $3.50
"When my little boy was two and .
half months old he broke out on both


broke out on both
cheeks with co.
Eema. II was ths
itchy, watory kind
q n d W Q had to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time. and
II he would hap
pen to get them
u vered ha
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down on
his clothing. WD
called in a physi.
clan nj. once bllo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08

10 CURE 4 ,UiD ~ ONE DAY
Tsko LAXATIVE IKJMO QulrIrs Taa 80
DTIgEls', refund r ney II II iai,. % CI,t
t. W. GROVES signature "a On each DIX, &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
WANDAMERE WILL OPEN
DECORATION DAY. MAY 81

with ovorvtbing now and bright,
Wandamerc Will open the season "ltn
tho installation of cars on inc lohscSs
.tsccnic aerial railway IN the world
ON Nav 81. Decoration day. inns ran.
wav is something unique IN the Iihc
OF ,'sccnics. covering. as ~ docs
lcnptb Of four city blocks. The frame
worl for tbe "railway' extends over
the entire field on the west and ad'
Joining the park.
y What might be termed the big
feature of the opening week, how
eyer. will occur on Saturday. Juno %
On This date the oreniug production
Of .Vesuvius' will he given at Wand
amere. ''Vesuvius' has been the
wage at Manhattan beach for months
and is now playing an cngagement at
Los Angeles. After leaving salt Lake
the production is booked for a long
enoagcmcnt al Denver. so the Wanda
mere management considers itself foftu'
nate in securing IT for an engage
ment in this city. There are 200 peo.
ple in the cast of ''Nesuvius," and
the action requires a stage 800 feet
long. The story Of the play has TO do
with the latest eruption of old We
suvius. when tho people, lvlng near
the mountain were feastIng and mold
ing their holiday fetes: The old noun
tam gave a lCN Warning lunlb''7' wv
these went by unheeded by the merry
tbrong. The king and Queen We're
among the merrvmakers. Finally. the
old crater got down TO real business
of throwing fire and lava again,
when disaster fell upon the people
This is all faithfully acted out on the
big stage The piece requires two
hours for presentation, and is said To
be something decidedly ont of the
ordinary After the performance of
"Vesuvius' is concluded the regular
attractions Of Pains celebrated fire
works will be presented each evening;
The week during the appearance of
HVesuvius at Wandamere has been
arranged into the following pro
grammc;
Saturday, June 5-Society day.
Monday, June = Ladies and
chIdrens' day.
Tuesdav-Salt Lake day, pictures in
fire of Mayor Bransford and other
prominent citizens,
ednesday-Granitc day.
Thursday-People S day.
Friday-Pioneer day.
Saturday-Utah Jockey club day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
REMAINS OF M0DJESKA
PASS THROUGH THE CITY

The remains Of Madame Helena Mod
lcska. the celebrated actress, arrived in
Salt Lake City on the Los Angeles
Limited train al 80 Wednesday fore
noon, en- route 10 the final resting place
in Poland The body was encased in a
plain cherry pine box, with the
following shipping directions stenciled
on the outside: Remains Of Helena
Modjeska ChlapowslIi, TO Cracrow, Ga
licia, Poland. Austria Hungary, care of
Charles Bozcnti Chlapowski
Madame Modicska was the daughter
OF Michael Opid and Josephine Mizcl,
and was born October ]. 1910, in Po-
land. Her body is being. shipped back
TO her birthplace for final intcrmcnt in
the family mausoleum in Poland. Count
Ch1apowski. husband of the late ac-
tress. and Adam Opid, her nephew, are
accompanying the body to Chicago
where they will meet the son of Ma
dame Modieska and then go on to Pc
land with the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
FLOCKS IN NEVADA
IN GOOD CONDITION

According TO the statements of DR..
F. r. Murray, inspector in charge of
the local office. Of the United States
bureau of animal industry, who re-
Gently returned from Elko, New, the
focks in that locality are in an excel
lent condition and free from disease.
DR.. Murray states that the hocks will
be moved to the summer ranges as soon
as they arc thrown open early in June
II is said that sheepmen are en-
iiusjastic over the government regu.
lation which debars the entry Of dis
rased sheep into the summer ranges,
all of which are within the boundaries
of the forest reserve. All hocks which
60 10 the summer ranges, therefore,
will be absolutely free from contamiua-
ton. DR.. Murray reports that sheep
men in the Elko district especially are
cooperating in every way with the in
spcctors to keep the condition of the
hocks up TO the highest possible stand
nrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
GRADUATES Of THE
STATE UNIVERSITY
Special Meeting of the Faculty
Is Held at the Insti-
tuition.

At n special meeting of the faculty,
held at the university Wednesday after
noon, the names Of the candidates Tor
graduation were acted upon. From the
arts course nineteen names were entered
as eligible: from the kindergarten, 4;
from the four year normal, 40. Inc can,
didatcs from the engineering school
were not considered, but viii he acted
on some time in the near future, Sew
eral names ON the other lists may also
he added when more information on
The standing of some Of the candidates
is obtained,
In the arts course those TO receive
the A. B. degree are John Banks. H. {.
Belnap. Mabel Brown, Il. M. Brown,
Addic Cannon. J. M. Carlson. Edna
Coates, X. T., Forbush r. J., Hartley,
4 r., Wins. W. A. Kerr, Thomas ID.
Reese. Vera H. ISharcr, Perry &. Snow,
Charlotte Stewart, Loic Wallace, Ed II.
Watson. Maud Williams, H. w,
Young, Jr.
the graduates are George {. Ensign aud
Nellie Jennings; in the kindergarten
normal Emma Fcnton and Beda NOT
NAL.
Those to receive the four-year nor
NAL certificates are Farrol Anderson,
Zetta Ballincer, Elrov Bobcrg, Maud
Bowen. Orson NJ. Calder, Blanche Delgh-
ton, Olive +. Doxey. Ivy Forester
Ethel c. Grayham, linda /. Hamren;;
Margaret Harris. Delete Heath. Pearl
Uigbcc. Zina Higbce, f. NJ, lsaacson'
MAY Jcspcrsou, Laura l.. Judges, hdlIh
l.. Kennedy, Ina Leigh: Merle lynch
Catherine j. Marion. Fila Mathews,
Ruby Neslen, Lucy A. Nichols. Isabelle
Pardoc, Louis Peterson, Milo Rowem'
Cecil shores. Lizzie p, Smith, EdIth -
stevens. Bertha Sutherland. Alige W.
Tavlor, GAY Thomas, Bertha lHfeJI'
Elizabeth H. Uric, Cecil WardT1p' N. d.