davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
A Fair Expanse of White Enamel
BEDROOM FURNITURE
For the Brides Chamber

or the 6T1QS 5 A0dLHOSI
In any former season, we do not
record anything like the splendid va
riety of beautiful White Enameled
Bedroom Furniture that is now shown
in special grouping in one entire sec
ton of the Sixth Gallery.
We have space here for little more
than the briefest outline Of some Of
the more prominent groups-and their
exceptionally moderate prices:
A dainty. little Bedroom Table. I6x26
in. one drawer, 81.
A pretty Princess Dresser. one large and
two small drawers, French bevel plate
mirror; about #. long; $40
A quaint Colonial Dresser; turned legs
and standards: oblong French plate mir
ror; "a in. long: S57.
A boxy. distinctive Five-piece Suite
twin bedsteads. dresser. chifonier, wash
hand stand-square spindle effeet-sqaare
mirror: S66.S0.
A good-loolzng. double-cOnnpartrne
Clothes Cupboard: shelf in each compart-
ment; full width under-drawer: Frencn
bevel plate mirror in each door; splendidly
made and finished; S72-
A Five-piece Suite-demi-p posters. twin
bedsteads, dresser, chifonier and dressing
table, at the low price of $3.50.
Two-piece Suite-dresser and ehI1onier
beautifully carved standards and pedI-
ment. cast brass trimmings: oval French
plate mirror; Se3.
A most attractive Three-piece SUITE
chiffonier. dresser and dressing table
with chased. futed legs and standards
satin finished brass trimmings: Sl5o.
The famous Trundle Bed and otner
Suites at similar excellent values
Sixth Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
FALL SIXTY FEET INTO EAST RIVER,
Then Manhattan Bridge Workmen Swim
Ashore-One May Have Fractured Skull

Through the breaking Of bolt which held the
scuffold which they We're working und~~ the
Manhattan Bridge. two ironworke5s thrown
into the East River yesterday afternoon. falling "a
distance Of sixty feet. When they came - the
surface they looked around 10 get their bearings
and then struck out for the Manhattan shore
about one hundred feet away. Two OF their Fellow
yrorkmen Jumped IN after them from the base OF
the bridge and helped get them ashore. They we're
pulled out Of the water by Patrolman Rodmnu. Of
the Madison street station Both taken TO
Gouverueur Hospital
one OF the men. Joseph y. Long, thirtv-oue years
old Of No. 3aS East l23d street found tC have
an abras sion his head and possible fracture Of
the skull. John Manning. thrty-fve years old. Of
No 4gJ East 64lh street. Iahurt but viii not
he allowed 20 leave the hospital before this morn
ing Those who saw the accident said that the
men turned over In the air, but finally landed in
the river feet first.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
DEGREES FOR so AT STEVENS.
Institute of Technology Also Confers Honors
Upon Julian Kennedy.

The thirty-seventh annual commencement eNef-
cises Of stevens Institute Of Technology were held
Yesterday in the Institutes auditorium Hoboken-
The degree Of mechanical engineer was conferred
1Ipon eig ghty-two students The honorary degree 81
doctor Of engineering was bestowed upon Julian
Kennedy b s. A. NJ. Of Pittsburg. The Vaiedie-
tory address was made by Evert Nyland. Of Mont
clair. y }.
Mr. Kennedy told the students that although 'Aey
might now think that the faculty had introduced
too many general studies into the course, instead Of
giving all the time purely technical studies re-
lated to engineering, they would find out in the
course of time that broad training they had re-
ceved was of the greatest benefit to them
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

rarrar, ~ arrest. Commissioners Gichris. ~
Levin IN 1890 bail for examination on June ,,u
Walter s Mayer. chief inspector. SAID ma. I ,,r-
was an old offender. having been arres'eu - xss
victed In February. 1903 at which un'e = ,so,
fined $3.50 The inspection department - 4
him under surveillance ever since - . arrest
his arrest In 1903. officers who atteup''' ,t,sn de-
Levin were set upon by vicious doSs' - s-aia
tec,Ires ATTEMPTED to enter Leyin's home 1sI s@I-
Yesterday morning they were contr'n'eI ~ ,so ths
dog which was called OF by Wo'l" :, vas
officers were about shoot the anl..- mimi tr,vaaa
said ty the inspectors that Levin manure
lottery tickets.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

c minor op. IL. Miss Elenore Altman, pianlste'
Concerto in G minor Op &c. Miss Gertrude Flnstelh,
the Dream music from Humperdncks "Hansel
und Gretel" Mrs Lucia Dunham, Miss Ruth Har-
ris and the orchestra; Chopin's Nocturne in MINOR
and Scherzo in B fat minor. Abraham l. Shyrnah'
pianist: ''Auf dem Nicer" (Franz), I'm PRUNING
(Schubert) .'Cruppe aus dem Tartarus' (SchunerD'
Clifford I Cairns barytone: Concerto in D minor
Op 81 Nieuxtemps). Miss Constance De Clyver I'd
son and Entrance of the Gods into NalhaIla
from ..Das Rheingold." choral class and orchestra
pr Damrosch conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
An Invitation to Hear
Demonstrations of the

Emerson-Angelus Player-Plano
Because of the imposing character
of the Pianoforte Salons, it may be
possible that few of our friends may
feel some diffidence about making
themselves just as much at home
there as they would in other sections
of the Store.
We cannot too strongly emphasize
that when the cornerstone of this
great building was laid. it was but the
beginning of an institution THAT
WAS DEDICATED TO THE PUB
Lie.
Please be assured. therefore, that you
are invited to spend hours in these beauti-
ful Salons, and that we shall feel honored
by your asking our courteous statesmen
and demonstrators TO illustrate the merits
OF the various instruments; to explain all
about the Wanamaker warrant of quality,
the Wanamaker small acknowledgements
system. and other striking features that
have made these Salons the most popular
Pianoforte Salesrooms in this country.
Today, we make demonstrations of the
marvellous musical and mechanical features
of the Emerson-Angelus and other Player
Pianos. Should demonstration not be in
progress when you CALL any one in attend
ance will take the greatest pleasure in
serving you. WITHOUT YOUR FEEL
ING UNDER THE LEAST OBLIGA-
TION TO PURCHASE
Pianoforte Salons, First Gallery, New
Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GOING AWAY7

If you undecided to where you will
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail TO
consult the Summer Resort number OF The
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SAY HE SOLD LOTTERY TICKETS.
Bulldog Guarded Prisoner When Detectives
Went to Arrest Him.

Charged with sending lottery tickets through the
nails Ioui. L. Levin of No. 3ss Pleasant avenue.
was arraigned before Magistrate House IN the
Tombs court yesterday morning and remanded IN
the custody of Henry c. Hill postoflee Inspector
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GOING AWAY7

If you are undecided TO where you will
spend your vacation this summer, dont fail &c
consult the Summer Resort number of The
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
JUN s.

That's next Sunday, the date of The Tribunes 5
Summer Resort number, authoritative Guide
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
FOUR NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC BoAi'
Will Be Used to Garry Freight Be'"1.n
York and Galveston Cost, sS'OOOVO% -,

Newport News. Va. June S-The w ,,rosed
ShipbuiIdins and Drydock Company -,anv l.l- for
contract with the southern Pacin1 - ard Gulf
togf sI1@'1 Am Contract to sn ssssss sssss4 s
steamers are TO be 450 feet Ions. anu
speed Of 15l. knots
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

c,r, w 1u,gsn manager Of the southern 5sa;s
c,sc sart comDsnW S said last night that these ard
were for the New York and Galveston "a. Sesignsd
would be used for freight only IhsS e-sf Of ths
10 carry $500 tons of freight each s ~ a, about
new fleet will be ready, II Is eNpsos eNp.s.-s will fos
s~ ssar .9 s' ssrSs9 sar'is %'9s; on aSsa 'o@ one n 3
company has an eye on the future .tsv Of ID
said. and is enlarging its service "a
opening OF the Panama Canal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
Colonial Effects in
MUSLIN CURTAINS

An uncommonly attractive group with
the trellis or lattice motif predominating.
o5c. up TO ST .65 a pair.
MusIfns by the Yard-In various
sizes of dots and coin-dots; stripes and
trellis effects; ranging from i5c to SAC yd-
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
Pretty Lace and Muslin
BED SETS
AT Little Prices

We have rarely seen anything equal
at the price-to the delicacy OF de-
sign and good dependable quality that
we are showing in these sweet, pretty.
inexpensive Bed Sets. The much
wanted Colonial effects predominant.
Dotted, Ruffed Muslin Bed Sets
In Colonial trellis, block designs, with
dainty bow-knot patterns, in the centre OF
each square; deep valance. S+.25 each.
Lattice Pattern, Ruffed Muslin
Bed Sets With pretty feur -de-lis pat
tern in the centre OF each lattice $3.50
Dotted Muslin Bed Sets-Allover
design; beautifully made. S2.25 each.
Bobbfnet and Renaissance Bed
Sefs-With handsome centerpieces. inser-
tions and edgings; SIS. $3.50. $3.50, up to
Sl2 each
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
''''s'S DblTioNAfs s6ciETY. asa


Mrs. W. NJ. Robb AMI son, Will
liam Mckinley returned home Fri
day from Florida, where they have
been spending the winter.
Mr. James W. Tanner has been
quite i'll at his home on the Iron
works pike.
Mrs. Fled Broa1hurst has been
quite i'll for tie past week.
Mrs. Eastland, of Louisville, is
theguest of Mrs. John elellana:n I
Mrs'.AW. A.ABeatty spent Friday
in lexington.
Mr.. James Z. VIM was in Louis
vile Friday, ON business.
Mr.. W. A. Price, of Covington, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. NJ:
E. PRICE, ~ ~ : ~ y ~
MIR. Harry Thompson and Mr.
Dwight Pei dleton have returned
from business urlp 10 New York.
Hon. Sam W. Railey, formerly
of this city, who for the past TWEEN
ty years has occupied the place of
Assistant Attorney General of the
Treasury has been travelling
abroad for his health for the past
year and is now spending several
months in Constantinople, Turkey.
Mrs. Oh. Chandler has returned
from visit to relatives in Paris.
Mrs. ]. C. Blackburn returned
to her home in Stanton after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Prewitt.
Nh. G. j., Stewart has returned
from business trip to Cincinr att
= Mrs. Eliza~@Miller and Miss Sara
Miller, of Knoxville, Tenn, are
tine guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, j, d.
Poynter.
Judge Lewis Apperton, of Mt.
Sterling, was in town, Thursday,
on business. tss
Mr.. Lewis Hampton was in Rich
mond this week, on business.
Mr.. Catesby Woodford, OF Paris,
was guest here, Thursday.
Mrs. W. H.. Strossman returned
Wednesday night from delightful
visit to friends in Louisville.
Mrs. Hub Stevens was in Lexing-
ton, Friday.
Mrs. Anna P. Turley, Miss Alice
Nunnelley aud Messrs. john anu
Tom Weafheas left Friday for
Chilesburg, to join a house party,
given by Miss Matte Weatbers.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
WILL PRES Mt RULE
Republicans Get Together on Details
of Tariff Measure.

Republicans Get Together on Details
of Tariff Measure.
Washington, April 2.-That a rule
which will permit amendments to GER
tain schedules of the Payne bill will
be brought in on Monday is now prae-
tically certain. The ways and means
committee having decided to take off
the duty on tea and strike out the
countervailing duty on coffee, atgreat
deal of opposition caused by those
provisions of the bill has vanished.
AS it has been agreed TO permit
vote on hides and lumber, there are
only a few provisions remaining
about which there is. any considerable
contention. The reciprocity provision
for bituminous coal and the placing of
iron ore on the free list are under
stood to have been conceded by the
house leaders as two propositions
upon which the rule will permit a
vote.
When the rule for controlling the
amendments to the tariff bill is
brought in, "a heated discussion is GER
tain to take place. There are indica-
lions That those members of the mi
nority who voted for the Fitzgerald
amendment to the rules may vote
with the Republicans on the tariff bill
rule.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
TARIFF DEBATE
DRAGS WEAKLY
Democrats Characterize Re-
ductiOnS as ShamS.
DEFENDED BY GAINES

Mccall Wants Definite Provision Re-
garding Dealings With Philippines
Incorporated In Payne 6iII-Repub-
Iican Members Undecided as to
Course to Be Pursued In Limiting
Extraordinarily Members of SEN
ate Committee Register Protest.
Washington. April 2.-Dragging it.
self tediously along, general debate
on the tariff was continued in the
house Of representatives. The Payne
bill came in for its usual condemna-
ton from the Democrats, the reduc-
tons being CHARACTERIZED as pretexts
and shams, and the>bill as a whole as
"a huge MephistopheIean joke"
Messrs. Gaines CIV Va.) and Mccall
(Mass.), both members of the ways
and means committee, defended their
measure, although the Massachusetts
member wanted. something specific in
it regarding the course to be pursued
toward the Philippines.
The anticipated action regarding
the fixing of a time for closing the
debate was not taken in view of the
complex situation in which the Re-
publican leaders found themselves.
Mr.. Thomas of Kentucky, a new
Democratic member, made his maiden
speech. BY quoting figures from
Dun's Review, Mr. Thomas endeav-
ored 70 show that the price of labor
has decreased 80 per cent instead of
increased 10 per cent, as claimed by
the bureau of labor ! He based his
contention on the claim that the cost
of living has increased 40 per cent.
Stating that he desired to supple
ment the remarks made by Mr..
Gaines of West Virginia, Mr. Hughes
of the same state discussed the reci-
procity provision for bituminous coal.
That the coal schedule of the Payne
bill is based upon misinformGtion was
claimed by Mr.. Hughes, who gave
many figures regarding the cost OF
production of coal in the United
States and Canada.
2 ;.The Republican members of the
ways and means committee in che
preparation of this bin aimed a DELHI
crate and premeditated blow at the
American woman" declared Mr.. Bur-
nett of Alabama Mr.. Burnett dis
cussed false teeth, hosiery, garters
and other apparel for women which,
he said, these gentlemen have I'M
blushingly put in the pill and would
be reereant to my dity to American
womanhood we're l hct -to-Aeld, the
offenders up to righteous indignation
and scorn." Though not stIsIb fsed at
some of the more ancient" members
of the committee, he said he was
shocked at the unprovoked treatment
accorded women all Through the bill
by the "princely young gentleman
from Ohio" Mr. Lon3worth; the gal
LIANT and chivalrous gentleman from
West Virginia, Mt. Gaines; "the
fiery and impetuous youth from Mich
igan," Mr. Fordney, and the commit
tee baby from Washington" Mr..
Cushman.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
= -sty-sTTE s ~ z ? ~ z
Both Phones No. 81.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909.
THE EvER.FAITHFUL ISLE"

At 10 o'clock on the morning of
April l the last American soldier
withdrew from the island of Cuba,
the colors were hauled down and the
young Republic, for the second time
in a chequered existence, was left to
work out its own destiny in its own
way.
What viii be-that wayl -....- 49,.
On an adequatet answer. to that
question depends more than the m
dependence of Cuba, more than its
ultimate relation 10. the big brother
who first Struck off the bonds which
bound, it to Spain and next protected
its EARLIEST tottering steps along the
road of self-help. Cuba hbre, plain
ly speaking, IS an experiment; it may
become an, ebjest lesson for good OF
for evil; it may serve as an encour-
agement ,or, no less likely, it may
achieve the--nOtoriety of the. awful
example. In the past its unprotected
position, would have stimulated fir
tatiohs with European beaux, but
here fagain the big brother, who is
also Something of ddenna, acts as
a deterrent. tits alone, and it is not
alone. Though it may not cling to the
oak, yet has it something of the ivy
if only it possess its vitality and per-
ennial youthfulness much may be
hoped for.
The beginnings are something more
than cheerful; they may be fairly de-
scribed as fehcitous, and ii will be
the fervent hope of the United States
that strength and stability may come
to its ward.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
EASTER SUITS

Don't forget to call at Bloomfeld's
if You need a suit for Easter.
A-2-1h
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
The Battling Language.

Engnsh Is the, only form of hnman
speech of which it can be said that 1t
is not sufficient to know it in order to
be able to use 1t. The Frenchman in
England will find it better to speak
In French. The Englishman prefers
to try his French rather than to listen
at your clumsy attempts at English
If any language has to be murdered
he would rather it be that Of some
body else.-Paris Opinion.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
Beauty at the BREAKFAST raid.

To look her best a woman should
rise slowly, dress by degrees, make
her toilet as if time were at a stand
still, and stroll down to the first meal
of the day without the slightest trace
Of having hurried or of being in a
hurry, either for refreshment or news.
Women who follow this plan are al
ways those who are most admired.
but from the hostess point of view it
is not to be recommended. Ladies
Pictorial - 80
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES
DispIay-Per inch.

ss tune, any edition 49,. = 70
Arse times, within one week 80
s7s week, continuously. 49,. Loo
ns calendar month 80. 49,. 800
sour weeks, four times a week 2.40
four weeks, three times week l.S0
four weeks, two times a week 1.20
FOUR weeks, one time a week. 70
Time discounts-3 months, 10 per
emit; 8 months, rs per cent; one
car, SO 1-3 per cent.
Reading NOtices-Per Line.
susinsss notices, body type. rye
Pure reading, news headings. :. l5o
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
Claims Record Trip.

Clara A. Grace, an employee of a
London business firm, claims to have
made a records trip from. London to
New York. and return. She was
pledged to be back in the English
CITY on a certain day to release her
colleagues for vacation, She. made
the round trip in IS days. > She tran
sacted some important business in
New York, remaining in the city only
% minutes.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
texts from tr e. Williams,

"Talkin bout tribulations." sale
Brother Williams, wen ne comes ter
my house l makes him welcome-in dis
way: SEE ter i'm, does: Here you
is, an dar you is; take all de house
ter yo'se'f. An den l takes ter
s!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02

The work that a man likes to do is
TOO often done by somebody else.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02

During the ssfing .eSspy o8s,Toula.
be benefited bytskihg' Foley's' Kidney
Remedy. 1t furnishes needed tonic
to the kidneys after the extra strain
of winter, and it purifes the blood
by stimulating the kidneys, and caus-
ing them to eleminate the impurities
from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy i'm
parts new life and vigor. Pleasant
to take. Sold by all druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
Mr.. F. G. Fritts. oneonta. n. Y

Mr.. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: "My Titles GID was greatly
benefited. by taking Foley's Olino
LaxaNve, and I think it IS the best
reme% for cons tipdti0n and liver
trouble" Foley's, QripQs Laxative is
best for women ana children, as It
Is mild, pleasant and effective, and is
a splendid spring niedicine, as it
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. Sold by all druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02

Fqley's Honey and TarEss -as safe
guard against serious rabells4 IRON
sprhEg colds, which ifilanbd:he hin &
and develop into pneumonias sAtofd
coanterfeits by insisting A4on SfaY-
ing he genuine Folev's H6neg aud
Tar which contains ne harmful
drugs. Sold by all drugeists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
Necessary Optimism.

The chronic optimist who says ne
loves the c9ld weather, says the
Philosopher OF Folly. is usually the
man who has not money enough to s.
south for the winter
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02
GOING WAERE7

To the court house Tuesday, April
9th. at 8 o'clock to hear the lecture
recital by Prot. II. X Taylor, Prof.
Dalgety and the X. W c. quartette.
Under management of the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church. Admission, % cents; chill
dren, 15 cents. 4-2-4t.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02

/ am going 10. get me a. pair. of
Crossett 81 shoes at Bloomfeld's.
They sreedaldy9 IL sifaT 45gdtan
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02

Come early and buy before the rush
at Bloomfeld's. Get the first chance
4-2-1t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-10
personal
AND SOCIAL 4
HAVE PITY, LOVE.

Have pity. Love, for all the bearts
that ache
For ali the hearts which cherisq still
the h9re
That tbey may feel the touch for which
tley srope.
Or from their dea. belief ma never
wake ase
Haye pity, Lave.
suit
still more for all those bleeding
hearts that break
For Hunger which thou canst no long
er Stake,
Or loss, with which no hand but
Gods may cope.
But for the hearts which thou canst
s, Have pity. Loye m
- q III ~ II
But for the hearts which ts1a canst
never make
Thine own--the hearts which cannot
give or take,
Or know what yields to life for thy
sweet scope 81
With loneliness incurred for thy
sweet sake;
TO these thy tender arms in mercy
hope:
For all OF these-God's seem.as one
mistake
Have pity, Love.
Smart ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hirsch, of New
York. are spending some time in tn,
city, stopping at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-10

Mrs ], d. Hirsch, who has been ~
in Savannah for some time, is report
ed 20 be improving and she will re-
turn to the city shortly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-10
peIiahtful little play.

A Broken Engagement" presented
IL Bay View. the pretty home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. upper yesterday af-
teTmoon under the ausniccs of the
Wednesday Morning Circle Of the
Presbyterian church was a delightful
affair and was greatly enjoyed BY the
large audience present numbering al
most a hundred persons. II was one
act comedy, lasting lust half hour.
and was enjoyed to IT, Vest extent
Nv every one present Those who an
pear d ia The east sfc"f Mrs " r.
iDunwody, dressed in lieh' blue. Miss
.ucille Butts, in pink satin Mrs. w
e. Lemen in silk voile. and Mrs. +.
~. Hyer in Copenhagen blue. Each
o. the members Of the cast handled
their respective roles admirably and
were given much applause by the au-
q a t-ts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-10
Pleasant Boat Ride

1he boat ride given MONDAY after
noon by Mrs r. B. 1Inpper eoffpli.
mentaryto Miss Winnie Peters, was a
very pleasant affair and was greatly
cnioyed by those invited The "trip
was made from the city 70 st. Simon
Mills on the steamer EgmQpt Al the
mills stop was made and the party
spent short lime on the island Those
in the party were Mrs r. n. Upper,
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield Miss Winnie
Peters, Miss Kezzie Conoley, Miss
Mooler, Hiss .Aadeleine Downing. Miss
Lucl.le Butts. Miss Edna and Daisy
Derby, Miss fannie and Anne Mason,
Miss Minnie Akin, Miss Ethel Eli
ott. Miss Matte Nelson, Miss. Essie
Bessent, Mass Alma Wright and Miss
Mildred Thompson