davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
ELECTRIC CANCER Cure.
ne. Wassey &C Chicago Demonstrates
IOnIc surgery IN London Hospital

Ionic Sur8ery m London HOeptnAI.
Special Cahse DsspafcA 70 rHs SUN
LONDON. April .. The medical sensa-
iioh Of the ~oeS has been DR.. q. B. Mas
sey Of Chicago, who demonstrated the
efficacy 81 electrical treat ment for the
cure % cancer at the London Cancer
Hospital. DIR. Massey pierced cancerous
tissue With three zinc needles coated With
mercury. He then turned on an electric
current Of q thousand millamperes. soon
the cancer bleached and then shrivelIcd
The needles were next placed in healthy
tissue surrounding the cancer. DESTROY ing
the outlying colonies OF cancer germs
and the lines Of dissemination were cleo
trically destroyed The cancers actual
growth was thus killed and a zone OF
reaction formed around the seat OF the
dissase.
DR.. Massey's demonstration vas the
first time ionic surgery has been used
In Europe. What pleased the disting,l-
ished surgeons preaent vas the American
ability % overcome difficulties. whsn
Dr.. MAsssy arrived At the hospitAl he
found che electrical current was 7s0 volts.
while he could uss only no. He instantly
s~eruams the difsoilty hinssif BY cutting
down the lamps and arranging them In
q ssries % - to reduce the voltage.
The hospital electriciAns stood about
admirably while Dr.. Massey deftly and
rapidly did this work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
FRANCE BUsr WIN ELECTIONS.
The Chambers Dissolved No Parliament
Now Intu June Q.

sp,etl cable Despgich % THy Sun
PARIS. April . The chambers are no"
closed and France will be without
Parliament until June !. The electora
campaign has commenced.
Premier BRAND left for st. Etienn'
TODAY and will go tomorrow to ~
diamond. where he will preside at noon
AZ a monster banquet Of 1909 covers
He will Their outline the reforms ne pro
poses to inaugurate in the new Parila'
ment.
One OF the most important Of these
70 he a bill to secure proportional rePre'
nrntation.' His speech will constitute
the programme Of his party in the cleo
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
aMERICANS TURN BRITISHERS.
Nineteen % Them Last Year. hut M Had
B~rn Bern That way.
speeiaI CsAls D,'-sfcn 10 TIVE SrS.

Special CANE Dss-lich n THE SrN.
LoNDoN. April or the s1b ahen
who. according to the Home Ofiice report
became naturalized British subjects last
year nineteen were Americans.
Germany contributed the greatest num-
tyer. 52l. Russia came next. with ~
China and Morocco furnished one each
OF the Americans six we're originally
Britishers. who were r-admitt'd aftsi
having been naturalined A. Americans
Among the remaining thirteen we're NJ
+. j. Campbell Of the Normal college for
the Blind. who. born IN Tennessee. was
created a knight last year: Capt. Cody
the aviator. and Mshlon Alanson sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WAR VESSELS LAUNCHED.
SECOND Australian Destroys ana nrisaln's
Nmeh DreadnSaghe.

NeeOgoU AU89Bnlt44 Weaaroye| amA AttAa -
Nmeh DPeadDOaghe.
SpsrtaI Casts Dsspasehss 10 TuB sUS.
GLASGOW. April the torpedo de-
stroysr Ysrra. which 10 the second unit
Of the Australia Commonwealth nse1
was launched at Dumbarton to-day. She
IL supposed 70 develop . speed of 10 knOes
an hour she burns oil fuel only.
0RREEocK. Aprl e.-Ths Colossus.
Great Britnin's ninth Drsadnought. wAs
launched here this morning. Ths builders
made q great record. As IL N Oaly nine
months since her kssl wAs laid.
The Colossus 10 the largest British
haftleehip Her displacement 10 =. 500
tons she has . length Of S4S feet and =
81 ~ on horsepower She carries or vii
carry. ten i7-inch So-calibrs guns and
sixteen a-inch guns. The I2-inehers Will
be placed in the centre line Of the ship.
and will enable her to FIRE all on either
hroAdaide
The Colossus in the first British Dread
nouRht to be built on the American naval
principle. the British naval authorities
ha wing At last adopted the United States
principle Of centre line gun turrets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
HOME FOR ITILTIN MGSONS.
Order Buys the PaiAEIO s;iustinlani IN
Rsme-Mm Put Priests nut.

RoMr. April - The Freema-Ons have
t,onRht the Palazzo Giu-tinisni for 2.OOO. 90
lire. or about Sg1o.OIO.
They intend to expel the priests occupy
ing apartments in the palace and 70 Use
the building Rs the headquarters Of Free
masonry IN Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
MINISTER CALHOUN WELCOMED
I.ancheoa aRd RecepGIon IN shanghAa
IlurrytnG On t0 Pckln.

SHANGHAI. April o William J. Calhoum
the new Minister 20 China. arrived hare
to-day. He was escorted by municipal
troopers. This afternoon MIR. Wilder. ths
American Consul General. entertaiaed him
at luncheon and Judge Rufus H. ThayoE
Of the sxtraterTitorial court in the fsraign
section gave a reception in his honor.
lie was also entertained by the American
Association and tho American Woman's
Club.
Mr.. Calhoun will leave here to-moErDW'
by train for Nanlxin. FROM tho latter
point he will take a steamship 20 hnnkyW
and will again enerain for Pekin- l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Employee SS Queens Bureau s6 sewers
Dismissed.

Joseph p. Nelson. chief clerk 81 tho
Bureau Of sewers Of the Borough Of
Queens. has been found guilty Of mis-
conduct, incompetency and neglect of
duty and was diamissed yesterday by
President Lawrence GresseT He held
the post Of chief clerk in the Bureau Of
Sewers for more than ten yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
MURDERESS MAS 4 FIT.
Csunsess TArnS~skI's Health BFoten ~
Long ordeal SG Her TRIAL.

VENICE. April S-The prolongatiou
Of ths ordeal Of the trial ~ tho Countess
Tnrnowski for the murder % her second
husband. che Count KAmorowski. has had
a severe elect on hsr health.
She had AIT in tho prison whore she
ia confined this morning. but recovered
sufficiently 20 attend court later on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
0UEEN'S GIFT TO HELLO GIRLS.
Helena % Italy sends SILVER Boxes Pullesl
with sweets 60 Four Hundred.

special cahiS Despaseh 20 TEE SuN.
RoME, April a.-The Queen has given
q vaIusble silver mounted box Of sweets
To each 81 the 60 telephone girls.
The gift r. made In appreciation % their
grAndmotheT.
The Queen telsphonsd 70 Turin many
ttmss daily during that period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
CROSS OCEAN ron ONE DAY STAY.
uiaas Chase CsmnW Esepe Prem I,sAas,
- Been Actors Pund var.

LONDON. April s.-ChAries FrohmAn
ID sanding Pauline Chaas on Q unique
trip 10 New YOrk to boom the Actors
Fund fair. She will sail On May 4 and
arrive On May 70. She will remain IN New
the next morning.
Miss Chase will carry numerous auto
graphed photographs Of English literary
and dramatic celebrities. which Hhs will
sell ~ auction az the fair.
Mr.. FrohmAn thinks that Mas Chase q
trip Of S.OOO miles IN order 20 spend six
hours a. the fair will be q novel feature
for the fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
lSOUITHS CRISIS AT HAND
JOTT ON LORDS VETO RESOLU-
IIONN 10 BE ON THURSDAY.

IrtIs Jay Ser the Liberals. VINO Year
Rcdmond win stand Pat-The $50.
H'O PelO ENpedlslOa fund-starVa-
ton and the Simple Life In society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

% es~"~v
70 :. @r
e@e0~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

} " hundred suYraRists. suffraEsttea
7r members 81 Parliament have laid
tr " heir iissensions and dined togsther
1sa.'y Al the Imperial Hotel The din
g. Haugurated a new organization. the
International WOmsn's Franchise Aaso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

A shSP
that earns
eom6dsaeS
and hOlds
Il solely ~
the merit
81 the
values
., sivsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
NOVEL SUBWAY FEATURE.

americans visiting I.Ondon this sum
me- will find a novel feature in the sub
v-,s here that they will certainly reInsm-
.a- ing enough to tell Mr.. ShOnts or the
i.' service Commission abOst 10 when
90. r"rurn "a New York All the under
.rI stations ara being Frightened
hanging baskets 81 flowers. The
..a' cement in Offering prizes tn station
.1.-'.r, making the hest AOTal displays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
HER BEsT GIRI.

novelty was introduced in English
w" Hrr 'ustoms to-day az the marriage
o. .'-- rI'EersRiII To Arthur Randolph
'- fashionable ~ Paul's Church,
b. .st-NrIdR. Tho bride was attended
y--t girl instead Of a bsvy % brides
g.. IN" hsst girI did not follow the
2 up the aisle ~ bridesmaids do. hut
-... ~ the head 81 'he csntre aisle Op-
...- fhs position ~ the hs,st man. There
.. waited the arrival 81 the bride and
r groom. With the hest man the best
.,.pwei the pair down the aisle after
'l- -T-'nony. The bride said she liked
20. .ruvation because IL was economical.
~. rA1 - buy a present for the best girl
q r instead Of for bevy Of bridesmaids.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
PINCHOT CONFIRMS REPORT
Cablegram Says Roosevelt Will Ad-
dress the Conservationists.
National Congress 10 Convene in
September, Although No Definite
Date Has Been Set

In a cablegram received yesterday from
Clifford Pinchot, the former forester con
firms the reports that Col Roosevelt has
accepted the invitation 10 address the
National Conservation Congress early IN
September. Mr.. Piuchot sent the mes
sage from Geneva, italy, 10 Secretary
Thomas r. Ship, Of the National Con-
servation Congress. Of which the eX-
forester is president. Mr.. Shipp has for
warded a copy Of the cablegram 10 Chair
man White Of the executive committee.
The exact time and place Of meeting has
not been agreed upon. according 10 Mr..
Shipp. The congress will be the biggest
conservation meeting ever held he said
and # is peculiarly gratifying that Col.
Roosevelt. who. as President. invited the
first conservation congress OF governors
at the White House. can address this
meeting"
Mr.. Shipp suggested that no time be
lost in getting the necessary committees
at work. as IL is practically certain the
congress will assemble between Septem-
Der and Is. All individuals and organi-
cations interested in the conservation
movement will participate
1T will bring together said Secretary
Ship. governors and representative citi-
zens from all over the United states, local
boards OF trade. chambers Of commerce.
commercial clubs. and other organiza-
tons"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
UNIFORM SYSTEM is URGED
House Committee on Civil Service
Reform Submits Its Report.
decentralization of Laws and New
Schedule for Clerks Salaries
Recommended to Congress.

In a report submitted 10 the House
yesterday by the House Committee on
Reform in the Civil Service. accompany
ing the bill introduced several weeks ago
by Representative Gillett, of Massachu-
sets. is recommended a Redistribution
in the civil service laws, with a view to
establishing a uniform system throughout
the departmental service. whereby sal
aries will be based solely on the char
acter OF the work performed by each
clerk
The new schedule Classics chief clerks
and chiefs OF divisions in the supervisory
grade. at salaries Of $500 to $21o0 The
clerical grades are divided into senior
clerks. at salaries Of $500. $3.50, and
81, $50: clerks, at salaries Of Sl.7O. Sl620.
and $3.50: junior clerks, at $3.50. $3.50,
S,26O. and 1920. and under clerks. at
Sl,OS0, $1,000 $780, and 5000.
There are to be four subclerical grades
employees whose duties are not clerical
but require special skill. at the salaries
of $50, $3.50, 500, and $3.50, employees en-
gagged in rough and unskined work, al
$500 and $500; employees who enter the
service at any early age and are engaged
in light work, at $780, $500. $3.50. and $500
and employees who work occupies only q
part Of their time each day. at $500. $500
and 500.
Salaries fixed in the bill would in the
aggregate aomunt TO lump increase OF
about per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
COMMISSION MUST ACT.

Secretary Eddy. OF the District electric
railway commission. was instructed yes
terday to send recommendations TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission regard
ing The relief Of the overcrowded car
situation in the city. and the measure
Affecting uaiiers. which goes into effect
Nav l.
The commission went over the ground
thoroughly after two hours consideration,
and will await the report. in few days.
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
According 20 the recent decision of the
Court of Appeals, the District commits
sion has not the power TO act in behalf
OF the crowded conditions of cars until
the matter Is settled by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. II all goes as
is expected. after May ! each trailer
operated in this city must be supplied
with a separate conductor. and no more
additional trailers can be put into use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Q, Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington WEDNESDAY Avril b. lel0-s D. m.
The Southwestern disturbance has lost IT'S definite
formation and has practically merged with another
In the Northwest, that tonight on irregular
trough O.; marked low pressure extends from Texas
and New Mexico uorth-rorthsastward into North
Dakota. As a result. there were general showers
wednesday IN the Rocky Mountain region. the
southern Plateau. Oklahoma. and the western
portions q Kansas Nebraska. and North Dakota
Ia the extreme West and from the Mississippi
Valley eastward the weather was fair except in
the South Atlantic States whore showers con
tiuued
Temperatures have fallen somewhat in the Plains
States. the Rocky Mountain region and the South
Atlantic States and have generally risen elsewhere
The Western low area will drift Eastward. at
tended by showers that will extend over the Plains
States and the Lower Missouri Valley Thursday
the Mississippi and tie Lower Ohio valleys and
Upper Lake region Thursday night or Friday. and
the East Gulf states. the Upper Ohio Valley. and
the Western Lower lake region Friday. In the
Atlantic States and the districts west Of the Rocky
Mountains the weather will be generally fair Thurs
day and Friday with moderate low tcmueratures
that viii follow Eastward in the of the West
Cm disturbance. In front n the disturbance tenn
persturrs win rise. except on the Atlantic coast
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light westerly. becoming variable. on the Middle
Atlantic coast light ard variable; on the South At
lahtic coast moderate northeastern except variable
on the Florida coast The East Gulf coast light
Co moderate s0utherly; on the West Gulf coast
Lakes light % moderate south 20 southeast on the
Upper Lakes moderate southerly. increasing Thurs
day night on Michigan and Superior.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have light westerly winds, becoming variable
with fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

New Haven, Conn. April 13-In the
FIRE that practically destroyed the county
jail ir this city to-day six fremen los!
their lives. They were.
Cart CHARLES l. CHAPMAN.
Lieut.. WILLIAM DOHERTy.
Laddcrrnan JOHN T. BUCKLEY.
H5senaa JAMES T. CULLEN.
Hosz1uan JAMES MORTELL
Hosrmau THOMAS J. McGBATH.
one fireman was critically injured and
several seriously. Up 10 niChtfan six
bodies had been removed from the ruins.
When the fire started there were go men
and 30 women prisoners confined at the
jail The fire was first discovered on
the second floor OF the work shops of the
jail and Il is believed to have been
caused by crossed wires. although the
story was circulated that Il had been
started by one Of the prisoners, in the
hope that the inmates might escape
Sheriff Summons Police Aid.
In the shop Of the Connecticut Chair
Company when the FIRE started were fifty
prisoners making chairs. and they were
led quietly from the burning building and
locked In their cells in the main jail
Meanwhile the firemen were making
every effort TO save the main building.
where the prisoners were held When Il
was found that the iremen could not pre-
vent the fire from spreading into the
main building. High Sheriff Philip Hugo.
calling HIS deputies and nearly the entire
-police force Of New Haven. planned for
the removal Of the prisoners 10 a place
Of safety.
Three companies OF tthe Second ReEi-
ment in this city were sent TO the Jail 70
assist. The prisoners were loaded into
vans. trolley cars, buses. and automobiles,
and under guard OF the city National
Guardsnen were transferred, the men TO
the Central police station and the women
to the Second Regiment and the foot
guard armores
OF four fremen who went into the jail
only one escaped. They were suddenly
hemmed in by the flames. and when they
tried the windows the iron bars prevented
them from making their escape They
made for the cellar in the hope OF get
ting out that way. bat there was no
means Of exist, and Lieut.. Doherty. who
was one Of the number. called, It's up
to the roof. boys and they started TO
make their way through the burning
building 10 the roof.
One Able TO Make Climb.
Only one reached there. Fireman Shu-
grue. and although he tried TO pull I'D
his companions when they fell exhausted.
he could not. He jumped from the roof
and was picked up two hours later after
he had been given UP for dead.
In another part Of the building a cap
tain and two men were saved from death
by the explosion Of the boiler in the
workshop, which blew off the burning
roof and gave their companions a chance
to reach them with ladders. They were
terribly burned.
! When the fire was finally under con-
! troll a search was made. and what is be-
Iieved 10 be portions of six bodies were
/ recovered. 1t was also found that the
cells in the main part Of the jail were all
right. and the military men. deputy
sheriffs. and other officials. under the
direction of High Sheriff Hugo. escorted
/ the prisoners from the police station and
/ the armories back for the night
| The loss will be $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
GOTHAM DEMOCRATS FEAST.
Speaker Tells on Jefferson Day Oc-
caSIon How FOSs Won

New York April 13-About 200 Demo
Gratis gathered tonight at the National
Democratic Club 10 celebrate the birth
day OF Thomas jefferson. and listened
Intently to a lesson i'm politics as ex-
pounded by Charles s. Hamlin. Of Massa-
chusetts. from the text, The Foss COM
bination."
MIR Hamlin said that although the Re
publicans had called in the political cor
oner and had assigned various causes for
the Foss disaster. the true cause was a
thorough dissatisfaction with existing
conditions on the part Of the people of
Massachusetts. He said that at least two
thirds of the people who came out TO
hear the Democratic gospel were Repub-
leans who were interested in the 60
per cent increase in the cost of living
In the last ten years"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
League of Democratic Clubs.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 13.-The Demo-
cratic League of Clubs held its annual
meeting here to-day, and many prominent
men of the country were in attendance.
Organization for the coming campaign
was effected by electing officers as fol-
lows; William G. Liller. Indianapolis,
president; John w. Kern, Indiana. first
vice president; Joseph w. Folk. Missouri.
second vice president: Hoke Smith.
Georgia, third vice president; Woodrow
Wilson, New Jersey. fourth vice presi-
dent; Frederick b. Lynch, Minnesota.
fifth vice president; Robert J. Beatty.
Ohio, secretary; Frank S. Clark, Indian
apolis, treasurer,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

undertake an investigation Of the reasons.
The entImerators will carry a street
book In which they are to write all the
street numbers OF houses al which they
were unable. through the absence Of the
families. to make an enumeration, and
also It will show the location of any va
cant lots that may be found
The farm schedule viii not be carried
by the enumerators. as a preliminary
investigation has shown that there are
now not more than fifty farms or what is
technically known as "barnyard inclo-
sures." in the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
MILITARY CENSUS ARRANGED,
Commanding Officers VIII Appoint
All EnumeratOrs.

Brig. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. Acting Chief
Of STAFF, yesterday issued orders pro-
viding FOR taking the census Of the mill
tary population Of the United States and
insular possessions. The commanding
general Of the Philippines division and
the commanding officer Of every terri
torial department in the United States
when requested by the Director OF the
Census will designate a suitable person
as census enumerator for each post or
station within their commands.
The enumeration will include not only
officers and enlisted men. but also civilian
employees and all other persons. citizens
Of the United states. attached TO the
command. including the members OF the
families Of officers and enlisted men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Negro AttncI.x Pur.uer.

Detected IN the act Of carrying away metal 1T
tngs from the navy yard. Charles Williams. negro
yesterday pursued through the southeast section
of the city by Arthur Ferguson and party Of ex-
cited men When Williams saw Ferguson gaining
on him. he turned. drew a knife and made a lunce
az bis pursuer. The weapon was knocked from his
hand. Capt Anderson arrested the negro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight q a. m, a.; 4 a. m. 30: a. m. ..
a. NJ. n 10 a. m. 80; p ~, 50 2 p. m co; 4
%. m. 6; ,. M. 81; .. n, S.; 10 p. m. ST.
Maximum. s. minimum. 90.
Relative humidty-5 a. M. as; 2 .. m. q: n
m. 3. Rainfall Is p. m. 20 y. M. O. Hours
Of sunshine, T. Per cent of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last year-Nla1imum O. f.
minimum Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Tide TuhIe

TOday-High tide. u4O a. M low tide. 5:ss
a.. m. and SIS D. m.
TomoTUw-High tide. l212 a. m. and 7:37 p. m.
Low tide 6.3J a. m. and Z = p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Old Dominion Boat Club
Elects Officers.
GROWTH OF AN ASSOCIATION
Now Has Total Membership OF
Eighty-four and VIII soon Request
Cborter-Negro Fined $50 for Car
ryinG Razor and Creating Disturb
nnce-Miss jackson WEEDS.

r Clinton knight. SIS King street. Alexandria.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
lugton Herald The Herald will lie delivered daily
and sunday 20 any address IN Alexandra Tor |"
IL q r,o-,fh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
HOLD DRY BANQUET
Miss NJ. E. WOOley Would
Sacrifice Every Bargain.
ELIMINATE THE SWEAT SHOPS

of HoIyOISe College Adj
xocutes Fairgrounds for 100000
Children of COuntry-Mrs. Carrie
Gait Makes PIED for Women's
Rivbts-NISS Boardman Explains
Work of Red Cross Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Youth Missing from Homo.

James Graham. a sixteen-year-old boy. has been
missing from his home l2i2 Union street southwest.
since Tuesday afternoon, and the police have been
asked 10 find him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
List of Guests.
The following members Of the club an

The following members Of the club and
their guests attended the dinner:
Miss X. L. Adsit Miss " L. Allen. Miss Sarah
Amber. Miss A. G. Atwood Mrs T. y Ashley.
Mrs. L. ". Austin. Mrs. H. j. Ayrcs.
Miss r. A. Babb Mrs A. G. Baker. Miss Sibyl
Baker. Mrs Joha Barber. Mis-, X G.. Barber Mrs
s. y. Barker, Miss G. X. Barnett Miss T. T.
Barnett, Mrs L. A. Bauer. Miss Margaret Bailey.
Miss A. VI. Bedinger. Mrs. Morris Bien Mrs f. b.
Behrend Mrs l. Beunan Miss r. L. Bingham.
Miss H. NJ Blasl. Mrs. J. T. Bodhsh Miss f. X.
Bonncy. Miss VI. G.. Bradford. Miss NJ. e. Breen.