davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

F'p1 ~ R0sIrg Ngg4-.rs
~ nay MT he generally Suov6 tnai Oh '.' :
sims mater Vr.rh - nNrr>luy fPprrf ID
colleges and uni,rrsitie> wnsrr nen ren''" .
scholastic waning .. ~ purely tatrH'r oT's
u had - source ~ 'ue niVrr,iiy - I'nr '.'
drew - in,plrai from INC h~A uflf,lb -n To-
s'aUe - the Mother ~ 'hris' .nov1 A..
Alma Mater placed over The principal sgrti. ..
that celebrated sat ~ lsarning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

JoHS A. DIX has certified TO the Se,re-
tary 81 state that u cost him nothing to
bs nominated for Governor. IL did not
cost Mr. DIx even the good will Of other
candidates. and he begins his campa On
with a united party b@hind him and with
the approval Of the independent voters Of
the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

The anhlNrrsAry Of the Ten Years var for inde
Drndence vas observed 80 day a. national hou
day Business Vas suspended DSspi'rA iron,
hgTgH1.
Thus We are reminded 81 the existence
Of Cuba. which il attending To it, own
affairs without hindrsnce from me,idler-
and monopoli-'s and seems 10 h. working
out its salvation with the competencewhich
they denied ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

10 INV arTOA ~ THg SUN ~ Just f~W
Iuss - inform sou 80 soneth!nz that occurred
~ nfr a. ~ AVsngs mis- Af'ernuoa "A Old
woman vn,- rsoapinE FROM the nrs dropped
something Use So 10 the Ia IN her eaeitemrnt
FIREMAN from ingin~ - uhiic going - The
stairs o. md Inc money ana brought " out I
uas In NJ rrovI uvssH ana sac MIN bring the
r~nsy - ne street ami - WAs returned N ne
old woman 'oHN DfEIg
NV NOss Us'ahs- q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

~ George u thought could carry sing /,
southern STATE I would willingly r,in Tor ne
Presidency
toionei HOOsENTIT made Inst statement on
~ iutday " Mas learned to dsy. la the presence
OF habor MapDoA ARd other members ~ the -
Crpilon committee which e>roTt~,i him through
Atlanta streets F''H1 q 5sspSicA - no T'i5uHS
IL Mayor MADDOX confirms this story
he will surely he consigned to the Aunnias
club. which. however. would IT, guar
ant-- that the story WAS true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

TSTHS EpIToR ~ TVS ~t'N Sr " ~ a.
y Macs + quoted saying 'Naur, a.. n'.
a. the ~iration through rose rolo-es Elas.s> r.s
there's democratic feel IN the sr Nu. 81
smell n
frrrng through rosy specs NJ Me- sr" 70 =
'ferl ~ what prencr are the rr-na ming sr's.4
SIiiiy that they should he sighted thg.'
NGUAHA. Oct1ber n SCHoo .N'srEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
tn. Msr.I s,,muI.. ~ G..d Cio,,..

pos, ~ f,'ar,r' ~ fasTr"
Men grow In self respect - they srS -
riothss their clothes earn th~rr me sT0r'' ?
'he'r feiloNs IN 'urn tnrS sre ''rrst % .r.'
nu me ni~ssIr~ q gnosi opinion ~ M '' l
forvard ~ ne r'o'h-s ne wears men atah
thriT higncst capabtnty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
TIE split Tick ~

To- rHT EDtIon oY Tax srN- 81 Kindly
took over your advice 20 your correspondent
- - telling him hos 20 :o,e . spli'
tiCset Are Joy not u error when Tou saw
put = cross In ne voting space AFTER the
uane Of the PaoubBrsB candid for Con
grsss''
~ be follows This advice ne wlll be VOTING
for 9 democratic candidate for Congress
The crosse shoIld ne n ~" voting space
before The -andidatss name
vi. AN NTAnig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

fssss ~ E1Es's Ws-gFs
ne auahty ~ me brrsi shieh : nation sa,s
= ~ ~ lnasz u the grade Of civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

Wai'"r HsN 49, YOU frrg1't-n something slr.
nner-Glaa you remin1st ne haven rsgis.
tsreL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

p 49, 'rf''f, 100 -rrn- 49, o. ~ - lagtrr'r,s 'pT
~ SrfI0- #t' fr 80 ff,Isd IrrslsS rsfuvsg th-I
49, .~ 90 r.T.I .'.-r- 80 30 'Ayf puvb0y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

King MANUTL will soon find that de
facto hight 10 NOR" effective than a de jure
abdication IN interuat ional relations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

MIR Meade 10 right The cross must
lie put in 'hr vot ng space before the name
- the candidate
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
TODAY SHILOH
SURVIVORS MET

The members of the Association OF
Battle of Shiloh Survivors, Depart
mcnt of Colorado and Wyoming. held
their annual meeting at II "a. m. to-
day in the secretary's office of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The reports OF the Department
Commander Dan W. Brown OF Pueblo,
and of the Adiutant and Quarter
master T.. l.. Hobart of Denver, were
read and adopted.
The Officers of the association
elected for the ensuing year are:
Il. l.. Hobart, Department Com
mander. Denver.
Webster Bsllinger, Senior Vice
Commander, Denver.
II. Il. Fitch, Junior Vice Comman-
der, Laramie, Wyo.
}. II. Falls, Department Chaplain,
Grand junction.
W. II. Hays, Chairman Executive
Committee, Denver.
G. Il. Wright, Adjutant and Quar-
termaster, Denver.
Dan W. Brown, Chief of Staff. Pu-
eblo.
Next meeting at the time and place
of G. A. II. Encampment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
MORE LAND RESTORED.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Washington. May Islands ag-
gregating 233.249 acres. located in
Chippewa Indian reservations in Min
esota, which were withdrawn from
settlement a little more than one year
ago. have been restored to the public
domain by the interior department.
They will be subject to homestead
entry on June 90.
The restoration includes 26.635
acres in the former Chippewa of the
Mississippi, Leach Lake and Winni-
bigoshish Indian reservations, which
are subject at once to settlement un-
der existing laws.
The remaining lands. which are To-
Gated for the greater part in the for
mer Red Lake reservation. will not
be subject to settlement until June
20.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
LOCAL CHURCH
TO SUPP0RT,H|M

II Is announced that the Presbyter-
ian church in this city has decided TO
support missionary of the church
in the foreign field.
After considering several mission
aries 1t was decided at a meeting of
the members of the congregation
Wednesday night to assume the sup
port of Rev. Rees f. Edwards of
Lien Chou. China. He and Rev. ID. l..
Edwards. pastor of the Grand juno
ton Presbyterian church, were room
mates at college. They afterwards
became brothers-in-law. Rev. ID. L..
Edwards, pastor of the local church.
was also at one time under appoint
ment as missionary to Lien Chou
but failed to pass the physical exam
ination.
Rev. X. f. Edwards went TO China
In 1898. While he and his family
were home on furlough In 1905 a
Chinese mob destroyed the entire
mission property and murdered four
missionaries and child. Rev. and
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

know is still growing in Berks coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, on the farm of Dan
iel Schmeck. 1t is wild tree, bear
ing fruit not unlike the Baldwin in
size ana appearance, but of inferior
quality and if we remember correctly
we once went to a Dutch picnic under
this very tree. This. tree Is presuma-
bly, more than 200 years old. Ii il
over sixteen feet in circumference
four feet from the ground, and al
though of ordinary height, it has
wide-sweeping branches covering al
together an area of one-fourth of an
acre. In its prime this tree has borne
100 bushels of apples season. a
record rarely eXcelled.-Denver Field
and Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Some of our new orchard owners
are asking when to begin irrigating.
This seems to be one of those seasons
when the inexperienced irrigator will
be kept guessing when to begin op-
erations. Indeed, 1t is not easy for
the best posted grower to determine
Just the best time. During a dry
winter like the one through which we
have Just passed the trees are draw
ing on the soil moisture underneath
the surface and this may not be Wis
ible on top the ground This Is es-
pecially the case If slight showers
occur, just enough to moisten the sur
face without reaching the depths
where the roots are located. Here Ia
the danger. The subsoil may be dry
and unsuspected while the surface
SHOWS moisture enough. 1t is a ia
mi!iar experience to find nice moist
soil In open fallow land while that
SOIL In an orchard close by and under
otherwise similar conditions is quite
dry. The draft on the soil by the
trees is very heavy and this drying
VIII always be found greater in the
stratum below the zone Of cultivation.
Hence the wise orchardist will keep
this IN View and by the use Of the
spade examine from time to time and
thus know just what is going on. It
is possible to do injury on the other
hand by irrigating when not needed.
II these new corners will only read
Wilcox's Irrigation Farming they will
find all these perplexities fully de-
scribed and thoroughly answered.
Denver Field and Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
NEW UTAH SUGAR FACTORY
Especial to The septinel.1

Richfield, Utah, May l3.-With
the arrival yesterday of Thomas r.
Cutler, general manager of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, former Gov.
j. c. Cutler and w. S. Mccormick,
members of the executive committee,
all doubt as to the company's inten-
ton OF constructing a sugar factory
at this place has been removed, and
the rumor that has been abroad for
the past few months becomes an es-
tablished fact.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
WOMEN RODE ON PASS;
ARE HEAVILY FINED
Isnecinl to The Sentinel. !

TSVVVId1 10 1It StHtIHtT.
+ LaVeta. n. NJ. May 13-
+ Mrs. Louis Trexel and daughter 1
+ of Colorado Springs pleaded
+ guilty in the federal court here
+ today to the charge of riding on 4
+ railroad passes on the Santa Fe,
+ in violation of the railroad laws 4
+ of this territory. 1
+ The women admitted riding I
) on passes from Colorado Springs I
+ to El Paso. I
+ Each was fined 500 and costs :,
+ which fines and costs We're I
+ promptly paid. I
= + = + = = = = 4 + = = = . = . . I
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
ELEPHANT RUNS AMUCK.

Oakland, Cal. May 13.-"Rajah, F"
one OF the largest elephants In the
world, who is held captive by circus
troupe now appearing in Berkeley.
ran amuck yesterday and knocking
MS keeper, Tony MUSTANG, to the
ground with its trunk. trampled him
badly before help arrived. The man
was conveyed to a hospital where 1t
was found he had sustained two frac-
tured ribs and internal injuries which
make his recovery very doubtful.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
SCIENTIST RECEIVERS SIGHT.
IRv Associated Press. /

San Francisco. May 13.-Coinci
dent with the celebration yesterda!
of his eighty-fifth birthday, Prof
George Davidson, the well know
scientist and author, recovered hi
sight. For almost year Prof. David
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Edwards returned to Lien Chou
and have had the supervision of the
rebuilding of the station, church,
school, mems hospital. womens hos
pital and three residences for the mis-
sionaries. They have been greatly
blessed in their work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
A SERIOUS INDIAN
OUTBREAK REPORTED
[By Associated Press. ]

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, MAY 13.
A SERIOUS INDIAN OUTBREAK
HAS OCCURRED AT ANCIENT
TAOS PUEBLO, SEVENTY MILES
NORTHWEST OF HERE
JUDGE JOHN II. McFIE, WHO is
HOLDING COURT THERE, TELE-
PHONED TO GOVERNOR MILLS AT
SANTA FE FOR TROOPS TO QUELL
THE DISTURBANCE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
ROOSEVELT BRANDS
REPORT AS FALSE
IBy Associated Press. ]

BERLIN, MAY 13.-NIR. ROOSE-
WELT TODAY AUTHORIZED AN
UNQUALIFIED DENIAL OF THE
RECENTLY PUBLISHED REPORT
THAT HE HAD WRITTEN LETTERS
EAPHESSiNG HIS ATTITUDE TO-
WARDS THE ADMINISTRATION OF
PRESIDENT TAFT AND FAVORING
CERTAIN CANDIDATES FOR GOV
ERNOR OF NEW YORK STATE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
PUEBLO WOMAN IS
DANGEROUSLY HURT
Especial to The Sentinel. j

Pueblo, Colo, May 13.--Mls. H.
Wallace, of Bessemer, was perhaps
fatally injured last night when a
horse which she was driving jumped
over a five-foot embankment, turning
over the buggy. Mrs. Wallace was
caught under the buggy and danger
ously injured. Mrs. G. G. Jenkins.
who was driving with Mrs. Wallace,
escaped practically unhurt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

cataract. Two operations, perform
ed in the last six months, proved their
success yesterday when the clouds
that obscured the aged scientists Wis
ion were partially lifted His delight
was affecting when he realized that
he was able to recognize The familiar
faces of his household. 1t is believed
that his sight will soon be fully re-
stored.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
ROADS TO SPEND
OVER $5o,0OO,O0O
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

DENVER, COLO, MAY ITO
DAY COLORADO RAILROADS Of
FICIALLY ANNOUNCED THAT
THEY ARE PREPARING TO
SPEND APPROXIMATELY SOL, ,OOO,-
900 IN THIS STATE ON NEW
LINES AND IMPROVEMENTS. ETC,
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

DR.. j. II. Divine OF Palisade is at
tending the G. A. r. festivities in the
city today
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Coming! a galaxy of ebony bellies
the narktown Minstrels.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The largest as well as oldest apple
tree in the United States so far as we
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Wait! We are coming. Bellies
OF Darktown.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

insure WIN the hcn-HutchinsoI
Realty Co., 533 Main etreet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Fob de land sakes. chile, de Bellies
OBJ Darktown am comm to town!
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
YOUNG BUFFERS
TO Circle GLOBE
Scion of Prominent Family Viii
Make Long Trip on Board
British Bark

OAKLAND, Nov. 29.-Henry A. Butt
ters Jr. son of the late Henry A. But
ters, prominent mining and railroad
man, will leave here Wednesday for a
trip around the world the journey to
last 10 months. Young Buffers will go
direct to Port Townsend. Wash, where
he will board the British bark Drum
muir, in charge of Captain D. r.. Flem-
ing. He will be the only passenger
and is making the long journey to re-
cuperate from a recent serious attack
Of pneumonia.
The Drummuir will leave Port Town
send December and will make its
first stop at Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, four months out from Port
Townsend The. stop Will be for one
month and Buffers will go to Cape
town and into the interior of Africa,
especially visiting the scenes of his
fathers operations, who. among his
other work In South Africa, installed
the first electric tramways to take the
place of the old style transportation by
mules.
The next stop will be in Australia,
after which the return journey will be
made, most of the time the prospect
before the young voyager to be moth
ing but wide expanse of waters. But
ters is taking his Scotch collie with
him, which he prizes highly, and a
large number of books The sea trip
was recommended by his doctors and
they look for him to be thoroughly re-
covered in health upon his return.
Captain Fleming at the time of the
Spanish-American war was In charge
Of one Of the American transports, and
among his superiors was General Os-
car f. Long of Piedmont, then in
charge of the transport service. He
recommended that Buffers take the
voyage with Fleming. Buffers In 1S
years old and If he had stayed home
would have entered the University of
California this year as a freshman
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
CLEVER STORY IS
WRITTEN BY Girl
University Student Captures
Prize of English Club for
Best Novel

BERKELEY, Nov. 29-By a clever
story, THE Professor and the Princess
Miss Frances Gillespy. a prominent
college woman and daughter of John
H. Gillespy. retired mining man Of
Oakland has won the annual short
story contest of the English club, the
controlling factor in student dramatics
and literature on the campus. Miss
Gillespy will have her name engraved
on the silver cup offered as a prize.
Her prize story will be printed in
the Occident magazine, as will Wan
derlust," by I. G. Markwart and "Tur-
tle," by Miss Enoa Higgins, who were
given honorable mention for their ef-
forts.
Miss GiIlespy is a graduate OF the
Oakland high school and a member Of
the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship honor
society.
She is prominent in the activities Of
the various societies on the campus and
Is a member of both LIE Cercle Fran
caise and De Dutche Zirkle, French and
German clubs. She wrote a German
play, which was recently staged in
Hearst hall.
The winning story deals with a
young professor, who fell in love with
the daughter of one Of his colleagues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
AMENDMENT STOPS
new license Law
Working of the Constitutional
Clause VIII Change Assessed
Valuation of Oakland

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s.-The first effect
Of constitutional amendment No. l was
felt last night when the city council,
advised by city Council Gross. voted
10 sustain Mayor Frank X. Motifs veto
of an ordinance TO regulate the busl-
ness licenses Of gas and electris light
companies. The ordinance had been
requested by the Suburban light and
power company. which operates in the
annexed district. and DECLARES that the
present tax Of $4,000 year is ex-
cessive in ratio TO the earnings.
According TO Gross. the full effect
Of the amendment which will become
active January 1. 1911. is still uncer-
tain The amendment provides that
public service corporations shall be
taxed by the state on their gross earn
ings. which will eliminate license
taxes imposed by the cities and viii
make certain properties Of the cor
poratiOns exempt from city or county
assessment
Gross estimates that for Oakland the
loss in license income viii be sl3, $50
z year. The loss to the city in as
sessed valuation win be sI6,500. 600.
Computed at the current tax rate of
viii be S227 700. opposed TO this will
be the exemption Of this city from
state taxes. which this year amounted
10 S411,245.
Gross explains. however that the
public service corporations in this city
viii still be taxed for the bonded in
debtedness incurred by the municipal
ity before the amendment goes into
effect
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
WIFE HELPS TOPUT
Thief INTOPRISON
Judge Rejects Plea for Proba=
ton Because the Prisoner
Posed as Bachelor

OAKLAND, Nov. 2e.--Because a wife
confronted him after he had solemnly
declared to Probation officer Ruess that
he was a bachelor, Jacob Baron will
have to go to San Quentin peniten-
tiary for five years instead of being
placed on probation. Having pleaded
guilty to robbing Mrs Flora Boas of
zoo watches, and having shown that
1t was his first offense he stood a fair
chance Of clemency until it was dis
covered that he he had lied to Ruess
He got the watches from Mrs Boas,
who formerly conducted a jewelry shop
in Philadelphia, and intended to open
one in Oakland, by lodging at her
house and making love to her. He was
going to marry her. the police say,
when the watches were stolen.
His wife. whom he left in Norfolk.
Va, read Of his arrest and of his in
tention to marry Mrs. Boas. She tele-
graphed to Rabbi Meyerovitz of Oak
land as follows:
Hold Jake Baron until 1 arrive"
Then she took a train and arrived in
time to help send her husband to the
penitentiary. Judge Brown today de-
MED Baron probation and gave him a
five year sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
DON'T BE BALD
Almost Amy One May Secure
a Splendid Growth of Hair

You can easily find out for yourself
If your hair needs nourishment, II II Is
thinning. getting dry. harsh and brittle,
or splitting at the ends. You simply
have to pull a hair from the top or
your head and closely examine It's root.
If the bulb is plump and rosy IL Is al
right; If it is white and shrunken your
hair is diseased and needs nourish-
ment.
we have a remedy for hair troubles
that can not be surpassed II has a
record Of growing hair and curing
badness in SO out OF 100 cases where
used according to directions for rea-
sonable length OF time 1t Will even
grow hair on bald heads IL the scalp
is not glazed and shiny Inat may
seem like a strong statement-it Is, and
we mean IL to be, and no one should
doubt it until they have put our claims
to an actual test.
We are so sure that Rexan "9S" Hair
Tonic will completely eradicate dan
druff, prevent badness, stimulate the
scalp and hair roots. stop falling hair
and grow new hair. that we personally
give our positive guarantee to refund
every penny paid us for Rexau "93'
Hair Tonic in every instance where it
does not do as we claim or fails 10 give
entire satisfaction 70 the user.
RexalI "s3'' Hair Tonic Is as pleasant
to use as pure spring water. 1t Is per-
fumed with a pleasant odor, and does
not grease or gum the hair We have
1t in two sizes. prices so cents and
S1.00. We urge you to try ReXal "sS'
Hair Tonic on our recommendation and
with our guarantee back OF II. You
certainly take no risk Remember, you
can obtain Rexall remedies in San
Francisco only at The Owl Drug Co.
Inc, TO Market ST.. us Market St,
Post and Grant av.. Sixteenth and Mis-
sion sts., Fillmore and Geary SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
GRADUATES NOT IN
FAVOR OF FINAL TESTS
Advanced University Students
Want Examinations Abolished

BERKELEY. Nov. 29.-The graduate
students Of the university have petit
toned Prof D. p. Barrows, dean of
the graduate school, 10 bring about
certain reforms. They ask for a grad
uate students hour when all the ad-
vsnced students can meet together;
for the abolition of the rinal examina-
tion and the conducting of class along
the SO called Laboratory" method; for
the encouragement OF mixed classes
Of graduates and undergraduates and
for separate building as a clubhouse
for them. The hnal clause in the petit
tion asks for complete separation of
the law department from that of the
college OF social sciences.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
TOURIST FIGHTS THREE
MEN TO SAVE MONEY
Charges Attempt to Rob When
Trickery Fails

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s.-Frank Cerita. a
tourist making his way TO South Amer
ics, caused the arrest this morning of
Joseph BallouTi. alleged leader of three
bunkonlen, whom Cerita accused of try
ing 10 trap him into a card game, and
then leading him to a room at the
Columbo hotel Second street and
Broadway, where an attempt was made
TO rob him Of 5000. Cerita fought with
the three men IN a room at the hotel.
and finally escaped. He went at once
10 the police station, where he gave de-
scriptions OF the men. Detectives KYLE
and Green were detailed on the case.
and soon had Ballopri in jail The
others evaded arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
PRIZE DOLLS To
ATTRACT PUBLIC
Women Arrange Artistic Booth
for Display of the Daintily
GOWned Winners

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s.-The center of
attraction at the doll show, which
opens Thursday afternoon at Ebell hall,
will be the prize doll table. where Mrs.
George c. Ryno will preside. This
booth will be artistically decorated and
will display the modish costumes of the
dolls that win the coveted prizes. The
judges are Mrs. Mark Requa, Mrs.
Granville Abbott and Mrs. Willard
Williamson.
Mrs Ryno's committee includes:
Mrs. Frank Corbett Mrs. Alexander Hutch
Mrs G. G. Cumming insoa
Miss Ida Laekey Mrs. Fred E. Reed
Mrs Henry NJ. Bull Mrs. Henry Dalton
Mrs F. b. Galindo Mrs. Fred Campbell
The grab bag, which always finds
favor with the younger visitors at the
doll show, will be in charge of Mrs. H.
T. Hook, who will be assisted by:
Mrs Z. B. Prussia Mrs. Daniel Webster
MIS- EDWARD Beardsley Mrs James Gleason
Mrs ID: Smith Mrs. c. o. Edwards
Miss Elinor Hook