davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Claims that Witches Killed Seventeen Of
Ills Many Children.
LIKE The DAYS OF SALEM
The Belief Of Father and Mother
in the SupcrStitions OF Witchcraft
Reveals Most Remarkable Con-
dition OF Dense Ignorance in the
County OF Bcrks. Pa.

That seventeen OF n" twenty chill
d-en OF NJ. and Mrs. Frederick Carl
o. Reading. Pa. died IS the result
0: witchcraft was the startling state
ment made Friday by the parents
4 daughter. 2S years OF age. died
and was buried last week. The ma
,ority OF the children died when
quite young.
The parents have never been Ill
single day. while ths!. hild!en
wasted almost t. skeletons. Attend
.pg physicians said several OF the
children were afflicted with maras-
mus. a wasting OF the flesh without
any fever or Spparen, disease. while
| "powwow" doctors declared tht the
little ones were bewitcheG by an old
woman.
| Several OF the children In their H.
ness scratched their mother on the
neck and face. screaming for hours.
.nd manifested other queer symp-
tom until they died. White phys:-
clans declared that several OF the
older children died OF tuberculosis.
Nr. Carl believes all were bcwitched.
He said:
When one OF our children was III
The doctor said It would not live owe!
right. and at the suggestions OF a
neish5or called il hex doctor
who had the reputation OF curing
bewitched people. He hung some
thing in bag around the chid's
aeck and gave 1t two kinds Of med
icine. He said that It had been be
wi;ched by woman. but would no,
.aention any name. From the tins
the witch doctor began 20 t.ea; the
child it began to improve. and Is
one Of the three living today.
On another occasion when one 0!
his daughters was i'll. Mr Car! de-
clares an old man. hearing him tel
4 friend about his loss OF SO many
children. said he could help tn
child. and was invited to try. H.
brought a piece OF muslin. needl'
end thread. pen and red ink. and
the seventh book OF Moses. H.
'powwowed." and then copied verse
en- slip OF paper. using his red ink
and put the paper In little rec
n,uslin bag and hung it at the heae
q the cradle. and the child imp-ov
ed.
When Or. r. E. Strassers was cor
oner ne waged war on the 'powwow
doctors. but they are still! doing bus
mess in Berks county. Eastern Penn
srlrnia is a stronghold OF superst!
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
EyRopE'S EGGS ARE IMPORTED
Hundreds Of Thousands Are frou:ht
to America.

Fo. the arst time in FIVE years the
product OF the pauper hen OF Europe
is being imported. into New York in
competition with the results Of home
industry. The eggs are shipped BY
brokers in Hull. England. but are
gathered originally from France and
Germany. Up 10 the present the
total receipts OF the foreign eggs
amounted to 500 cases. holding abort
960,00o eggs.
The duty on foreign eggs is five
cents a dozen. and the shipping
cha-%es about four cents dozen.
Dealers say that European markers
are flooded and the low prices enable
The shippers 20 make good profit
on their impor;a:ions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
INCOME TAX ENDORSED.
Both the Senate and House OF Repre-
tativeS Favorable.

The House Of Representatives IA
vors ;hr income tax By the Feie:ei
Government There were Only three
votes recorded against the PROPOSE
ton. Nr. VI. L. Smith had passed &C
third reading h;s resoiuti-n rai:fy!as
the proposed amendment 10 'be
United States Constitution for the
Federal Income tax. BY vote OF
100 to the proposed resolution was
adopted. Representatives Fuitz.
Nunne-y and Doar voted against the
amendment.
The Federal income tax ameEd-
ment proposition was passed In the
Senate late Tuesday afternoon by a
vote OF IS 70 9. The bill is now on
third reading and i: will probably
cause some discussion when aGaic
reached on the Calendar. Apparent
~ ;he-e has been q change in the
opinion OF members Of both the
House and Senate since the matte.
was presented by United States Sen
asor Bailey for before Monday nigh,
there was z general impression tina;
the resolution could not pass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
KILLED KICKING PITCHER
Supreme Court Grants New Trial n
Cmpire's Behalf.

When An umpire Stays an obstr"p
erous pitcher with baseball bat
odes it constitute murder? Baseball
players take notice: Il does not
Such is the decision OF the Georgia
supreme Court in the case Of Henry
idams against the state.
Adams was an umpire OF a game
Of bali played il the vicinity o:
rhomasvilie. Ga. There was dis
nute over strikes and balls. The
pitcher. Curtis Cason. got tco .rse
with his tongue and the ur.p;-e
promptly laid him over the skull with
4 bail bat All this occur.... on
April 20 OF laS: year.
The case came 10 trial AM he
jury found Adams guilty OF mur.!"-
With recommendation 20 the nIrrc:
,: ,Ae court He was sent"ncaq 10
lie imprisonment in Tire pe,i;-a-
t:ary y new trial was apple: tol.
which waS denied.
On appeal TO the supreme colrr..
n" decision OF the lower cou VS.
reversed and new trial .-.lt i on
.he ground that the court b":rw
JAILED 10 charge the jury "a ;re
subject Of mutr2! cambat which
mi=h; constitute the case on" o. n
No!ying naaaSiaughtcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
\ WORD FOR THE BOY.
When You Have Crushed His Spirits
He Is Ruined.

:. boy 1T fifteen years Of age is at
the most important period Of his lie.
He is al the forks Of the road. Wha;
he needs more than anything else
is sympathy and advice 1t would
be strange indeed II boys did 2ot
build Castles II Spain" at that age.
and what they need is the practical
suggestion OF someone. who is HIM
SELF success IN lie. 20 guide them.
Most people think that boys 90 not
need either sympathy or advice L
IS a great mistake. They need il as
.!uch rs girls. We have never known
one 10 refuse 20 take advice Il
il Were rendered TO them a; the right
cime. in the right spirit. The mis-
take that mos; people make IN talk
:nc 10 boys is that they lecture them
n season and out. persecute them
with all sorts OF foolish suggestions.
and expect more from them than
waynr-elttt-.o t-.oSSh-diuSh-dlu cmwfyp
they would from man. II had
any word OF counsel 10 give il would
De Don, lecture = boy. Don't nag
him. DOM p.rsccute him Il he has
done wrong Don't laugh a, him /:
Ne has failed. perhaps il some over
am m5i;!ouS boylsh schemes. Don,
crush hin. Don't break his spir;;
Give the boy a chance Show him
his mistake and then tell him what
ne shouii do When you crush 4
BOYS spirit YOU have :uineJ the boy.
IN al! probability he Till blossom
INTO = tirSt-c!as dude. r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
FIND GRAFT IN OHIO
FORMER STATE PRINTER OWNS
=, Up TO GRATING.
Democratic Governor Harmon Trees
Republican Thieves il the Buck
eye State.

Governor Harmon is at;e. the
s-at,ers in Ohio i dispatch from
Columbus rays Chairman ::Satty Of
the legislative graft probe committee
appointed through the insisteace OF
Gov. Harmon announced today that
J. E. Frels.ord OF Dayton. former
partner OF Mark Slater. former sup
ersisor OF State printing. had con-
leased 20 him Of wholesale grating
in the department OF printing at the
time NJ. Slater was IN charge. Ac-
co-6irs 10 the confession OF breis-
ord. from whom Slater bought goods.
ne and Slater divided $13.100 drawn
from the State treasury on yoche-s
FOR the payment for stock never de-
lirered to the State printing depart
ment
B-elsford yent on the stand o.
Wednesday II the State probe in
res;igation session and revealed de-
tail. 0. the transaction Of the com
m!ttee.
Mr.. Brelsto.d was shown war
rant. No. 1856. on which be was PAID
s5.50l.15 for goods alleged to hav'
been sold to the State biadery or
December I. 1905. The entire lis
OF goods ;tem;zed IN the bill wa
read TO him and he testified frank
" al the conclusion that not sias.'
Item represented goods actually de
!ivered by him 70 the State: that !
was entirely piece OF graft.
Before tes;ityiag the committee er
planned 20 him again that the testi
mony he might give here could &c
be used against him IN cTimira! pros
ecution.
On the fourth bill. dated Marc
%. 1906. for .'24 dozen Of Moroc
co. sorted" for which s304 wa
drawn. he testified that but two do
en- were delivered. the cost o: wh!c
F. was s61:: that the bill was padded t
the extent OF s727.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
BRIDGE WATCHMAN AT CoNGA.
REE FOUND DYING.
Al His Post OF Duty Early Thursday
Morning. Dying q Short While

Thomas Jefferson. night watchman
.c- The Southern railway company
/. Congarce River Bridge. jus: above
Fort Motto. vas killed at an early
!:cur Thursday morning. II is not
.snown how he accident occurred.
The Steamer City OF Colum mbia arr!v-
"a al the bridge about $50 O'Clock.
and the draw was opened fo- it TO
pass.
On arrival Of train No. Is a; s!y
clock no signals were found. and
he draw bridge vas partly open. The
crew closed the draw. and seeing no
signs o. the night waschnaa. passed
yer the bridge.
After this freigh; train from
ColGmbi arrived. and after . search
Tor the watchman they found him
. lying under the draw on the rock
foundation. with one arm pin!oned
iEder a turn Of the draw.
He was yet alive. but unconscious
Snd died shortly after being moved
The supposition is that while tTyins
70 close the draw he tell through
Or the foundation and caught on the
ron turn table to keep from falling
to the river below.
On arrival OF train No. Is Few
-inutes afterwards. when the draw
was closed. /, caught his arm. 4
,eiag dark he was no: discovered "
,ns underneath the track.
II seems that when the steame
CITY Of Columbia arrived at tn
Hiidge at $50 O'Clock and the wat
cnman opened the draw for II Z
rass. but as train No. Is was due a
six o'clock. he fastened up the tracl
to place signal TO save the pas
senger train from dash!ng into tn
waters OF the Congaree river. Com
ing back 70 close the draw the watch
man fell into the aperture used 70
oi!ing the machinery OF the bridge
Shortly after the train crew closes
the draw and crushed the life ou
OF the unconscious man. Jefferson
nad been night watchmau of ID
CoDgaree bridge for thirty years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Put Them Under Bed.

Surprising three burglars who
were robbing their cottage on Hill
street at Hot Springs. Ark. Monday
night, Mr.. and Yrs. Jack Wymaa OF
Peoria. NJ. were oound. gagged ana
robbed OF jewelry valued at $4,000.
Wyman. his wife and the negro cook.
after being bound and gagged. were
not able to free themselves for %
hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
His Money Conc

Because William Corley. aged 81
a farmer. living near G-ecnville. ~.
had no faith in banks. !e converted
his funds into gold ana hid them
III C:ass quart jar When he went
20 lock II his treasure tle ;ounG tn,
jar. but his savings o; years had
disappeared. He has 20 clue 20 the
identity OF the thief.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
The Aiken Sentinel.

The Aiken Recorder has been TAX
en- over by the Sentinel Publishing
Company and It's name changed 20
the Aiken Sentinel. which will pc
edited by MeSs-s. Rob, NJ Hit, and
Walter E. Duncan. The :nnounce-
nep ss made by the editors tha; ,h=
Sent! !. Is 70 be progressive. IL
dependent and unbiased newspaper. :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
All Hope IL Gone.

Al! hope that the missing United
State navy tug Nina. which left No-
:olk on Feb. 6 bound for Ros;on wiz
- souls aboard. is sti. afca, has
i;een abandoned by the navy depart
Trent and the warships which 70:
I've days have been searching tor
the Nina were ordered 70 d!sco2t:H
re their hunt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
GROWS BLACK COTTON
CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE a RE-
MARKABLE DISCOVERY.
Diluting Certain Chemicals Wita
Water and Applying it to the
Plant Turns the Trick.

There is rheumatic cripple os
Savannah, Ga. that threatens TO ce-
volutioaize floral culture and culti-
walton OF cotton. His Eame is I"2''-
mis- Trapley. and he is now in WASH.
ington trying to obtain patent On
Ais formula. Until ae does this re
is not willing to talk very much OF
his discovery. but he makes the as
sertion that he can mix three mex
pensiye and common chemicals into
fluid. and with il produce ;ia:H
cotton at one-ten;h the expense OF
eye. He also says that he has pr"-
Guced black roses. and he ds:la-"s
that any flower can be cultivated
so that its blooms will be black.
After fifteen years Of expeTime n
ing have discovered process ~
which black roses and black cotton
,nay be produced" Trapley says
The formula is inexpensive cs,e'a-
*. Is which are diluted WITH wat :.
- have taken an ordinary rose
tash and planted It in RIGA Garth.
and By feeding it this chemical nG!t
have produced rose as large and IS
heavy as an American beauts and
IS black as coal The petals OF this
rose have ID" same gloss and lust
as the America: beauty. The feed
ing process is exactly the same as
watering a p.an'."
..As the first shoots OF tic bush
push up through the earth Al cx-
:raordinary darkness can be aoucei.
As they grow their coiors become
darker. The same is true of the
rcilage. The leaves Of the bush are
almost black. The buds when they
appear are black.
One OF the peculiarities OF the
::rocess is that after certain num-
Der OF applications during the first
year 1t can De stopped and for two
seasons the plant vii; bear blac:
lowers. II the feeding process IS
not continued in the third year thu
bush will again assume its natural
state
What is trIe Of the rose IS trur
Of all other flowers and also Of cot
ton. BY the use OF my chenica!
secret ! can produce black cotton
and it VIII cos; little or nothing as
compared with black Gye. One OF
.he features is that the chemicals
seen: 70 have a general good effect
On the plants. Those I have expe.-
imented upon have grown 20 extra
ordinary size and of fine fibre.
The day my process protected
by patent l can dispose OF it for
100000. This proposition has 5eea
made me-"
II vas in the spring and long sum
iner evenings after he went home
from work that Dennis would plant
roses and cultivate them. From
early bovhood he had one Thought.
that OF producing 4 black rose. ~
FIRST he tried grating. Failing. he
hegan the US Of chemicals. This
Thought occurred 70 him after seeing
i farmer spread lime on the fields
which he was 10 cultivate. Dennis
believed that K the soil and Inns
would produce light sugar cane.
and light coloreG syrup. some chem!
cal might produce the black rose.
..bout FIVE years ago. he says. ne
produced the first bloom Of black
.cses, also cotton Later he pro-
cuced other black blooms
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Daring Robbers.

At Pitts5urG. Pa. while crowds
rocked from the theatre next door. a
,l!=hwayMan entered the store of
Or J. =: Brown in the business sec
ion OF the east end "Wednesday night.
:e.d :-p ;he druggist with a revolver
and robbed the cash register OF all
II contained, Sis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
GIVEN TO THE MOTHER
CUSTODY OF TILIM.iN CHILDREN
SETTLED BY COURT.
Their Father Had No Right - Deed
Them TO His Parents Under the

BY an unanimous decision OF the
supreme court Tuesday. Senator and
Mrs. 3 T. Ti!!naa are commanded
10 surrender 70 Mrs B. Il. T:ilmaa.
.ir.. the custody ot the !a;te-S TWO
girls decided 20 the elder Till2!ans IN
December by their father. upon II"
allegation that their mother WAS un-
lit 20 bring them up properly. and he
was not himself able 10 give them
such al up5-iaS:DS As he would i:ke
them 20 have. The court holds that
such deed IS invalid without the sig
natures o, both parents. II both be
living.
What senator Ti'lman Says.
| Commenting upon the decision OF
the court. Senator Tilinan said:
The supreme justices have lifted
a great responsibility OF me and
shifted II 20 their OWE shoulders. Ny
| only motive IN accepting the guac-
3:aashsp was the welfare OF my little
| grand daughters. / know all the facts
and circumstances. many % which
were net brought gu; in the hearing
and was actua:eG solely by = sense
OF duty. The final reSui; can a!oas
determine whether the court has act
ed wisely.
Fifteen years hence. when an
dead and gone. the character anc
type OF women that my grand-daugh
:e-s viii have become will show
whether It was best TO have givel
them to their mother or not.
Il pray Gods guidance 70 her il
rearing them and that He will shie!t
them from contamiua:ing influence:
and example"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Blew Nronc Safe.

Tuesday burglars blew open the
SAT-. Of J. y Ersch's store. AZ Reeves.
La. and secured about forty dollars
L. an adjacent store. the safe con-
tanning more than thousand dol
.ars. had been lef; careless!y open
I; VAS just as care!essly passed BY
Tho I,rroi.,rS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Bank in Illinois Robbed.

Early Tuesday burglars blew ope?
the safe OF the Citizens Bank Of
CaCtsworth. H.. with nitro-glycerinc
and escaped with a team taking sS.-
coo IN paper money and $4,000 in
silver. The night watchn.sn was lat
e- found bound and gagged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Sold in Ncw York

ParaGin coated eggs trom Eurcp".
nearly million Of which were in
ported last week. We're placed on sale
Saturday BY huadTe.!s OF New Yo:k
retailers IL 3 10 5 cents doze- less
Than the price Of American cold stor-
age eggs >
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23

II was futile OF Mr TAFT 70 try 20
smooth the fur OF the good" trusts
in his New York speech Nothing
will suit EN- until Congress returns
20 the old habit OF passing appro-
;.riation bills and then going home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23

George Washington used 10 worry
ahout entansling alliances with ~.
rope What would he say totay %
the Infinitely more dangerous al
!iances between politics aad CORP
ate wealth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Fatally Burned.

Seven persons were injured. three
fatally. in two fires IL crowded dwe!-
Hags in New York Tuesday. Both
.ireS We're marked by heroic -escues
by the police and f-emen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23
Killed His Father.

At Yel!rille. Ark. ". T. Daven-
port. prominent farmer. was shot
and killed Tuesday by his son. Rus
sell Davenport. aged seventeen. The
boy declared that his father announc-
ed his intention 10 xii! him. III feel
ing had existed between the two.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-23

Paradise is not lost save 10 those
Who have blinded minds.
Guard YOUR weak points. Th.
strong octs viii guard themselves.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
SOME ROYAL
EATING CHAMPION
Emperor Charles v. Demanded
Twenty Dishes at His
Dinner

Whether they reign by divine right
or by the will OF the people, Provi-
dence would seem to have endowed
royal personages with appetites in
proportion to their exalted position,
declares the British Medical Weekly.
According to Motley, Charles V. was
an enormous eater. "Hhe breakfasted at
on a fowl seethed in milk and dress
ed with sugar and spices. After this
he went to sleep again. He dined at
T., partaking always of twenty dishes.
lie supped twice-first, soon after ves-
pers, and the second time at midnight
or l o'clock, which meal was perhaps
the most solid of the four. After meat
he ate a great quantity of pastry and
sweetmeats and he irrigated every re-
past by vast drafts of beer and wine"
Roger Ascham standing hard by
the imperial table at the feast Of the
Golden Fleece" watched with wonder
the emperor's steady progress through
sod beef. roast mutton. charred hare"
after which "he fed wei of a capon.'
Ascham adds that Charles drank "the
lest that every / saw; he had his head
il the galss five times as long as any
a. them, and never drank less than a
good quart at once of Rhenish wine"
Naturally the nemesis of gout and
dyspepsia overlook him; but says Sir
william Stirling, even in his worst
hys of suffering from these diseases,
hfore setting out for Flanders, the
ILLNESS and frequency of the meals
which occurred between his spiced
mix in the morning and his heavy
supper at night so amazed an envoy of
Voice that he thought them worthy
OF Especial notice in a dispatch to the
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
senate Of his republic.

In his cloister life eating was the
only physical gratihcation which the
emperor could still enjoy. To the last
he continued to dine on rich dishes.
and the supply of his table was the
main subject of the correspondence
between the major domo and the sec
retary Of state. Spain and Portugal
were ransacked for fish. partridges,
sausages and other dainties to please
the worn-out palate Of the emperor
and presents OF game, venison. veal
and other provisions were showered
upon Charles in his retreat.
The Renaissance introduced Italian
cooks and pastry into France. and the
banquets Of Henri III. recall those OF
Heliagabalus, 1t is related that al
one of them Catherine de Medici, the
queen mother, ate so much that she
was i'll almost to death.
The Bourbons were nearly all
mighty trenchermen-
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
saenqerbund Concert Proarsm.

Following is the program Of the
spring concert 20 be given in the New
Century Club tomorrow night by the
Delaware Saengerbund.
Chorus, "springtime" CO. a. Uth-
MANN; soprano solos-Ca). "Trost
CVon Fieltz); CD, april Song" CErn-
est Newton), Miss Isabelle 3. Wales
trio. "The Mariners" "A Randeggerl
Gaspard l.. Cottoe. Robert Walters ana
Herman Gossen; alto solos-(a). "Th,
Wanderer" (SchuberD Lullaby
CTolstD. Miss Elizabeth Bonner: chorus
''Vesper" dedicated to the Delawar,
Saengerbund by G. Angerer Of Switzer
lanO; violin solo, Seventh Concerto
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
100 VOICES TO
SING 'IAzARUS"
Popular OratOriO to be Pre-
Sented Here Tonight and
Thursday Night

The Philharmonic Chorus, Of Whining
ton, will present in West Presbyterian
Church tonight and Thursday night, the
oratoria Lazarus" composed by VIII NJ.
S. Brown. Lazarus" was presented here
in May, 1906. The present chorus will COM
prise 10 voices.
Professor Jacob r. Clymer viii be the di-
rector. The soloists will be Mrs! Ramoth
Mitchell, soprano; Miss Louisa NJ. Gee,
contralto; J. Frank Ayers, tenor and Her
man c. Gossen, basso. All Of the soloists
are wellknown In local music circles. The
members Of the chorus follow:
Sopranos-AIisses Maybe NJ Press Elsie
II. Harvey. Julia Edwards. Lula z New
man. I. Jennie Croes. edna Stuart, Anna
Walker, Amelia NJ Metzner, Gertrude NJ
AIessick, Edith Lind, Marguerite e. Rolph'
Margaret Marion, Ida r. Lynch, Margaret
Foulk. Bertha M. Crawl. Mildred NJ. Fin
cher. AIyra A. Deisom, Nellie II. Mckay
Ruth NJ Hyrons, Mabel b. Carpenter
Margaret A Reed. Marie Watson, Laura
Il. Gebhart Edna NJ Lumis, Marguerite
Donnelly. Mrs Fred c. Heiss, Mrs. Ed
ward Lane, Mrs. W. Roy Fryer, Mrs
Samuel w. Gish, MIS-. Eleanora Lohand
Mrs. Victoria A. Wise, Mrs. IL. Elizabeth
Cam, Mrs. LOttie l.. Price. Mrs }. b
Carpenter. Mrs. J. b. Manlove, Mrs
Charles Beatty. Mrs, Virginia ~ Keardon
Mrs. Addie l. Deisom-
Altos-AIisses Eleanor NJ. jackson, A.
Viola Broomall, Bertha Lind, Flor
ence NJ. Barlow. Elsie V. Bicking, May
Wigglesworth. Marion i. Taylor Flora
M. Folsom, Laura Marvel, NJ. Gertrud'
Chandler, Mrs. ID. e. Souder, Mrs. Ed
win ]. Thomas, Mrs Lilly A. Reeve