davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17
c Wesley MagiIl, AuctIoneer.
Public AUCTION.
or vALUBLE
Personal Property.

Hayinad cIded todiecontinue farming
| will sell at Pubic Sac on
Tuesday. November ~. 1910.
AT 10A. M
my personal property consisting Of
Two heal q horses. CORD workers
and dFi vgs
2 Good Work Mules,
One CORD Nilch Cow.
One heller, hogs and 4 shoass,
One Wagon,
0ns Hug ', Farming Implements,
Corn and fodder, Is barrels Of corn,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Twms Of Sale CASH
Tive one mile from iarboesviIle.
GEO. y. SAY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17

~ LeonArdtoWn IN ths state Of MARYLAND.
at this close Of business November 10, 1910
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. s72g6@ o.
ovcrdrafts. secured and unsecured i2t gg
y. s. Bonds % secure circulation. 9i.gso %
y. :. Bonda 70 secure U. ). Deposlta. 900 %
y. 3 Bonds on hand, b,Ma 70
Bonds, securities, ETC., 1874 a
Banking house, furniture, fixtures, 1870 vo
Other real estate owned, a7ls o.
Due from state and Private Banks
and BANKERS, Trust Com panles, and
SayinEe bankn, 80 c.
Due from approved reserve agents. 4s9H 70
Checks and other cash stems, ssl 20
Notes Of other National Banks. 2,0e0 00
and cshts. s ITO %
Lawful money reserve In bank, vizi
Leeai.iender notes. 1876 % $3.50 &
q . i'i Der cent u circulatIon, iass %
Total. ssTl.sbs Is
LIABILITIEs.
Capitnl stock paid In. s|.oOo %
surplus Fund, 1900 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid, b,e29 20
National Bank notes outstanding, 2i.Bo0 30
Due 70 other atlonaI Banks. i,0sb 10
tndivid1 deposits subject
70 check, 286,B2t %
Certified checka, 1908 10
Cashiers checks GU tsthndIne, 20i ~
United States deposits, ,o6u 90
Reserved for taxes and Interest. 2.io7 rs
~--S~.-~-
Total, ssJ2.s5s e6
stats Of Maryland. County Of 81 Marya, ass
I, LII. sTKRLfEG, Cashier Of the above
nnfned bank, do Holemnlx swear that the
above statement II true is the best 81 MS
knowledge and belief. l.. J. SrERLIHGs
taHhier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth
day Of November 1910
HARnx N. JOINS, J.P
conREur Attest
F. os MoRa4N,
q. 81 ABnAL,
KsKs KfNu,
DiFectoxm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17
School Notice

There win Be meeting 81 the Board
81 school Commissioners on
Saturday, November ds, 1910
to audit TencherN Reports Eor the Term
ending Noyenh Der 18th inst
i3y order
Gro. ". Jor, Seevetnry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17
BANK STATEMENT.

No. 060a.
REPORT or THE CONDITIONS or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or sr MARYs
At Leonardtown in shs State d MARYLAND.
at this clOseof business, November 10, 1910
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17

IN The LEoNARDT0WN DISTRICT.
nv virtue OF be power and authority
for eal coaiHiaed IL a Mortgage IRON
0eora u Relss 70 lohu W Harris. dat
"a lanuarf 4 1908 and duly recorded
among tie rss eAtafe Mortgage Records
III 81 Var 'sconnty III l.iler +. n A..
No folio ~ * seq the undersigned
Nor Eapse VII OFF, AZ nnblir eale All the
Court HOUSE door Ii Leonardtown. Nd.
on
Tuesday, November "a. 1910,
At o'clock. T. NJ.
those tracts on parcels 81 land described
In soid mortgage called aud known as
Part Piles woodiand,
containing
= sores, more Or less,
and
Part Of csaaook's Measure.
containing
IS seres, more ;, less.
containing il the aggregate
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17
CHARLES MILLISON,
AT
CLIFTON FACTORY
We have full line Of everything and at
the lowest prices.
Groceries.

Sugar a pound Rakng powder boxes Is cents.
7 Cakes % gals. vinegar for rs
pounds for 10 tea best
Patapsco Flour 81 so barrel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17
GENDASON & JONES.


Never in the history Of Leonardtown has any
one displayed fulerand more up-to-date stock
Of Mems and Boys Clothing than we now have
everything fresh and new. We have ladies
suits from S TO $25---Suits altered free charge
Ladies coats in all the New Styles such as
evening capes, Characo and Fur Goats. Cra-
venettes and Zephyr Weight Rain Goats.
Miss Mamie O'NIeill from Armstrong Cato
& Co. who has had several years experience in
managing Millinery departments and in making
patterns for Armstrong Gator & Co. has charge
Of our Millinery department, and Mrs. L. a.
Jones will be glad to show you the Dress goods,
Goats, Furs &c.
We have beautiful assor tment Of Shoes in the
latest styles such as Mems Walk Overs,
SHOWS, Proper, Fautless Ladies
Queen Quality, Equinox, TretcO and
many others
We also carry Matings Oil Cloths Inoeums
MattngS, Chairs Beds. Couches. Druggets.
Come TO see as and we will please you and save
you money. Yours
GENDASON g. JONES,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17
cAN SELL your FARM.
Saw Min For sale.

have an Is horee traction engine.
boiler, aud saw mill for sale All ID first
class condition Win sell cheap, Of will
exchange FOR lumber
D, ]. ELLIOTT.
Oct lin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17
DAY GOODS.

Apron Glngham Is yds Tor si yellow eosou ward wide
% t Beech cotton % vds for o. Calico % yd- Tor s
Wolstsd f4ic yd Cord heavy 1Anne re
ward Dating cloth 81 I'd Percae finest. Ell colors
Z cts. a yd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-17

Personal Property.


wiz offer for sale al 0i my Personal
Property, on the PREMISES where 1 70
side. near cbingvile Second Election
istriet Of St Mays County on
Saturday. November ie. 1910.
consisting Of
Horses siIeh Cows, Hogs and Pigs,
One Farm Wagon,
One Horse Cart.
Crop Of tobacco, aroviuder
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Farming Implements Of every de-
ecripiions,
One Yoke 81 Young Oxen. 4 years
old aad gentle
Ore OK Cart etc.
Terms II Sale -All sums under Ten
Dollars Cash m dry ~ Sale; All
over. - credit Of 2 months viii be
gi.en, with approve security.
Sale begin at 10 O'Clock sharp.
d. Ellen WEST.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
REYNOLDS WOULD PROBE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

James Bronson Reynolds, investigator
of the beef trust and a lot of other
things, friend OF former President Roose-
welt, expressed the opinion, after a call
at the White House. that there was need
Of an investigation of the higher cost of
living.
Mr.. Reynolds said that when he lived
in New York and was engaged in set
tlcment work he found that he could buy
food products cheaper at the best stores
in New York
The poor people all around him. Mr..
Reynolds said. paid higher prices than he
did. Mr.. Reynolds said he believed that
about the only solution Of the problem was
in the operation of cooperative stores,
through which the poor could buy the best
sort Of food products at prices not beaten
by those offered by the best stores.
He said that while any attempt upon
the part of the government to regulate
prices might be surrounded with diff
eulties, there was urgent necessity for
legislation.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
TAFT HOME TO-DAY.
Will Hold First New Years Recep-
tiOn in White House.

President Taft VIII have his first day
Of strenuous entertaining at the White
House to-day on the occasion Of the first
New Years reception. He will shake
hands with Supreme Court judges. diplo-
mats, members OF Congress, department
officials, and the public in general.
Custom makes the first day of the New
Year a Rooseveltian one for the nine
members Of the Presidents official fam
ily. First. official etiquette requires that
the Cabinet members call upon the Presl-
dent. Then they leave their cards in
person at the homes OF their colleagues,
and in the afternoon keep open house to
receive those associated with them in
their departmental duties.
The President returned yesterday morn
ing from New York, where ne went 10
attend the wedding Of his niece, Miss
Louise Taft. to G. II. Snowden.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
MADRIZ CONTEMPLATES LOAN
Military Activity Continues at Man
aqua, Says Caldera.
Vice Consul Wires There Has Been
No Change i'm Personnel of
Army Left by zeIaya.

Henry Caldera. United States vice
consul at Managua, Nicaragua. has re-
ported to the State Department that the
military activity here continues. There
/ has been no material change in the
| personnel Of the army left by Zelaya,
| said he a new loan IS being contem-
! plated by the Madriz government
Vice Consul Leonard who was ordered
from Corinto TO Managua to assist Mr..
/ Caldera- is suffering from fever. Jose
de Olivares. United States consul at Man
aqua. who has been on leave of ab-
sence in this country for several months,
has left Washington to return TO his
post. He VIII go by train 10 salina Cruz,
Mexico. where an American gunboat
will take him 10 Corinto.
Commander John d. Shipley. at Blue
fields, said. in a dispatch to the Navy
Department yesterday that 100 loaves
OF bread are being made daily for the
prisoners there. The Red Cross stores
will be landed from the transport Prairie.
he added. as soon as the weather will
allow.
The appointment Of Senor Don Luis F.
Corea, former Minister 70 the United
States from Nicaragua, as the representa-
tive Of the Madriz administration. will.
1t vas said. have no effect upon the atti-
tude Of the United states toward the
hadriz faction Scnor Corea will be re-
celved at the State Department as the
unofficial representative Of the de facto
government at Managua. and upon the
same plane as Dr. Salvador CastriIlo. the
agent here Of the provisional government.
IS received unoffcially as the representa-
tive OF the de facto government In the
eastern section OF Nicaragua
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01

District WOman's Christian Temperance
Union, 500 Sixth street, from to o'clock.
Mrs Clinton Smith, 40 Ninteenth
street, with w. c. T. L.
Mrs Clayton E. Emig. 1865 P street,
with w. C. T. U.
Mrs. Charles w, Shelton, 92l S street,
with w. C. T. U.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts. 206 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. with W S. T. L.
Mrs Lucius Randolph. 2414 Fourteenth
avenue southeast, with w. c. T. u
Mrs. G. T. shinnick, 20 N street. with
W. c. T. L.
Mrs. Florence Merit Bradford. S02S Fiji
teenth street. with w. c. T. L.
Mrs. w. J. Cawthon, 14o4 Park road,
with w. c. T. L.
Miss Jennie Smith. street northeast,
with ". c. T. L.
Miss Belle Kearney, of Mississippi. with
w. c. T. u.
Mrs. Theo. T. Moore 55 R street. with
". c. T. Z.
The Young Peoples Branch. w. c. T..
T., at $40 Sixth street. to 10. The fol-
lowing young women will receive:
Mrs. Don T. Blaine. Miss Eeanor E.
Walker. Miss Olea NJ Wood. Miss Ruth
Naomi Setter, Miss r. Pearl Grigsby,
Mrs Augustus c. Eiles, Miss Mabel
Ramsey. Miss Alta Y. Coblentz. Miss
Agnes Phiel. Miss Annie Grigsby. Miss
BERTHE Vellars, Miss Florence L. Jett
Miss Sadie McCann. Miss Daisy
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
PRESS CLUB CELEBRATES.
Quartet Music on Newspaper Mems
Programme.

Cub reporters, editors. journalists. busi-
ness men. diplomats. and members of
Congress mingled IN a typical newspaper
celebration of the New Year at the Ma
tional Press Club.
A general rejoicing, an abundance Of
hospitality, and plenty Of resolutions fea-
tured one of the most brilliant affairs the
club has ever enjoyed. Many who had
seen service in their profession in other
parts Of the country went back to their
college days and Joined in the songs with
vim,
symphony quartet, composed Of
Harry Chick. Louis Scribner. A. B. CALI
her. and n. T. Hunter, sung several pop
ular songs. which were encored time and
again. Charles NJ. Roth and his side
partner, Leonard Chick, gave THE
Kings Highway and the ever-popular
song. "A Sailor of the T. S. A" Other
music was furnished throughout the even
ing by Richard Barlebert, violonceIIist,
and William z. Greene, violinist The
singing of 'Auld Lang Syne" by every
one present wound up the festivities.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
CONTROL OF WIRELESS.
Officials, at Meeting. Plan Uniformity
in Systems,

A meeting of government officials was
held in the Office Of the chief signal off,
Ger Of the army yesterday to fOrmu-
late plans for the uniform control and
administration OF all wireless stations IN
der the government.
Those present were Brig. Gen. Allen.
chief signal officer; Rear Admiral Niles,
Of the Navy Department; Prof. Willis
L Moore, chief OF the Weather Bureau;
DR.. w. s Stratton. chief of the Bureau
Of Standards Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor and John Q. Walton,
"a constructor, representing the Revenue
cutter Service.
The melting was called to consider a
resolution introduced in the House re-
Gently by Representative Roberts, of Mas
sachusetts, for the purpose Of promoting
uniformity In the various wireless sys-
TENS under the control of the different
branches Of the government
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
DR.. RICHARDSON IN RACE.
Friends Urge President to Appoint
Him Commissioner.

Supporters Of DR.. c. ". Richardson for
the Commissionership have made an ap-
peal TO President Taft in his behalf. and
they are expecting HIS appointment on
the grounds that the President Is guided
by merit in preference to politics A
great many druggists indorse him.
Bishop ], w. Smith has written a letter
to Mr.. Taft in which he says in part:
"As you have started a sane and
conservative administration, you have
inspired confidence. It is the duty Of
every loyal citizen to help you in a con-
tinuance Of this policy and as your duty
demands that you appoint a capable and
representative citizen, We ask you 10
appoint DR., Richardson"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR; is SHOT
Drunken Man Comes to Grief in
Danville.
Loses His Bearings and Str0IIs to
Store, Where He Breaks
Windows.
spssal to The Washinrton Herala.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Danville, Va, Dec. a.-R. s. Jeter. a
fireman Of the Southern Railway, whose
run is between Danville and Richmond.
was mistaken for a burglar last night
Jy JEFF Coles, a merchant, near the city,
and shot three times.
Jeter is at the hospital here. and It is
thought he will recover. Coles sleeps in
his store, which is near the railway
yards. and was aroused at about mid
night by the crashing of pane Of glass.
He opened fire. the balls lodging IN
Jeter's back and side.
An investigation showed that the man
had been drinking heavily and was un-
conscious OF what he was doing. He is
a married man and has a family al
South Boston.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
CABINET DISCUSSES
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The two-hour Cabinet session was de-
voted mostly to the consideration OF the
Presidents special message on the in
terstate commerce law and the Sherman
antitrust act
Mr Taft completed the document on
his return trip TO Washington from New
York Thursday night.
It was said to be more than 5000 words
In length.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01

With his annual message out o. the
way. his first special message completed,
and his advice to Congress on the con-
servation OF natural resources mapped
out IN his mind, President Taft late yes
| terday afternoon turned his attention TO
one of the subjects in which he has evi-
denced much interest-the curtailment OF
government expenditures.
With Senator Hale. of Maine, chairman
OF the Committee on Appropriations, the
President talked over the question Of gov
ernment expense.
Agrees with Taft.
1t was understood after the conference
that Senator Hale was in thorough accord
with Mr.. Taft. He believed it was possi-
bic for the government to save almost
500. 0O0. 900 each year.
Even before President Taft has started
TO write his message on the conservation
of natural resources. In which, he has
told callers. he would give Congress some
practical suggestions as 10 conservation.
sone Congress leaders are planning ap-
parently 10 oppose the measures pro-
posed in that document.
While the President has not disclosed
Just what legislation he would advocate II
was made known that Secretary Ballinger
had drafted many bills which the Presi-
dent viii mention and stamp with his ap-
provaI. These bills, 1t has been stated,
viii suggest reforms which viii insure
the protection OF resources such as the
President and Mr.. BalIinger believe can
not be obtained under existing Jaw.
II became known yesterday that sew
eral members of the House are opposed
to any changes in the existing statutes
governing the conservation Of this coun-
try's resources, and It seemed likely Mr..
Taft is therefore to find himself UP
against some strong opposition when he
attempts TO get legislation which he
thinks is needed.
No Need for Change.
Many Congress leaders believe that
there is no need for changing the con-
servation policy at present
Representative Mondell. Of Wyoming.
chairman OF the House Committee on
Public Lands 10 which any conserva-
ton legislation would be referred. was
a White House caller. He said, per-
souaIly, he thought there was no need Of
further legislation TO save the nations
water power and fuel
Granville W. Mooney, speaker OF the
Ohio House Of Representatives. was IN
conference with Senator Burton, and
later President Taft yesterday afternoon.
The Ohio legislature begins its sessions
on January g.
Speaker Mooney spoke freely as 10 the
details OF his conference with President
Taft.
President Taft" he said expressed
his confidence in the Investigations that
are being conducted by Attorney General
Denman. Of Ohio. He wants the party
pureed of any taint that may have come
to II through the conduct Of former State
officials He IS convinced Attorney Gen
eraI Denman viii vigorously pursue the
course he is following in exposing wrong
doing or irregularity wherever 1t may
exist"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
WILSON MOVES HIS ARM,
Injured Football Player Shows Inn.
pPOVemRnt

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 31.-That there
was perceptible movement below the
neck was to-day reported for the first
time by the surgeons attending Earl
d. Wilson, the Naval Academy football
player, whose neck was broken during a
game on October 16 last.
1t was said to-day that there was IN
doubted voluntary movement of Wilson's
left arm, at q point where 1t is hoped It
IS controlled from the spine below the
point of injury. The circumstance has
given much encouragement TO those hav-
ing Wilson in charge
Electrical and massage treatments are
being continued every day. and Wilson
remains hopeful and in good spirits.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
Miss Lawson WEEDS Mr.. Burdette.

Boyds, Nd, Dec. 31--A pretty wedding
took place at Hyattstown, Montgomery
County, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Lawson, when their daughter
Miss Nellie f, Lawson, became the bride
Of Joseph Burdette, Of Damascus The
bride was gowned in a white princess
dress of silk. trimmed in old point lace
and pearls. and wore a tulle veil caught
with sweetpeas. and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations. The brides
maids were Miss Ivy King and Miss
Blanche Soper.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
HeId for shootinr Wntchman.

DanviIle. Va. Dec. 31.-Bryant Wilmoth.
the young white man who on Christmas
Day, shot r. F. Johnson, watchman for
the Southern Railway, was held for the
grand jury at a preliminary trial to-day
Wilmoth had some trouble with johnson
early In the day. and returned later with
a shotgun, shooting johnson in the back.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
SHERMAN GIVES TAFT
BIG BOX OF CANDY

Vice President James schooIeraft Sher-
man was the bearer of an important mes
sage 10 the White House late In the after
noon.
He was closeted with the President for
some time and when he came out the
newspaper men gathered around TO see If
there wasn't some interesting story con-
nected with his visit
"I only called 10 give the President
q box Of candy" said Mr.. Sherman, as ne
entered his automobile
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
PROMISES TO ATTEND
ANNUAL LINCOLN DINNER

President Taft told James r. Sheffield.
representative Of the New York Repub-
lican Club, that he would attend the an
nual Lincoln dinner of that organization
in New York on February u next If
he were able 10 leave Washington on that
date.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
ONE MAIL DELIVERY TODAY.
SubstatiOns VIII he Closed on Ac.
count of Holiday,

There will be only one delivery OF mail
to-day. Substations viii not be open for
the sale Of stamps or transaction Of
money-order business. The delivery will
be started from the pOst-of1ce at 7
o'clock in the morning.
Collections will be made as usual and
there will be no change in the schedule
of outgoing mails.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
..Blac.e HAND. Refu.ed pardon.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. g.-Gov Glass
cock to-day refused a pardon TO Gaetano
Sicklinao, an alleged Black Hand Italian,
serving a ten-year sentence In the peni-
tentiary for extortion. SicklInao was con-
victed in Monongalla County In March,
1905.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
Record for Paying Taxes.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec a.-The res ant
report Of City Collector Davis shows that
there Is no delinquent tax list for the
levy OF 1908 for city taxation. The State
list contains six items. on which there
IS due the State S2.9l
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
Loving Cup for Church Treasurer.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Staunton Va. Dec. 31.-A handsome
silver loving cup was presented to
Arista Hoge to-day, by members of the
First Presbyterian Church, in token OF
their appreciation of his twenty-five
years work as treasurer of the church.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
James G. Smith Dies.
special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, Dec. 31.-James G.
Smith. well-known travelling man and
a native of Big Stone Gap. this State. is
lead from pneumonia at Bluefeld. aged
thirty-eight He travelled the coal fields
for many years
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
HALE JOINS TAFT
IN ECONOMY PLAN
Senate Leader Would Save
S1OO,OOO,OOO a Year.
MANY CALL AT WHITE HOUSE

Prominent Legislators May Oppose
Presidents Suggestions TO Change
OF Ohio House of Representatives
Confers with Executive.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
FR0LICKERS FIGHT CONFETTI.
Harvey's Restaurant Scene of Mid
night Amusement.

A c~nfett battle was fought among the
New Years welcomers at Harveys res
taurant on Pennsylvania avenue at y
O'Clock last year. This is a mecca for
revelers, and they were all at home. all
Of the tables on each floor being filed
with supper parties.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
Those Nor Receirinn

Those Not Receiving.
The Misses Klinge, 257 n street north
west.
Mrs, ]. Littleton Lake, OF the Farra-
gut
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
NEW YEARS RECEPTIONS.

Findley. Miss Maud Donaldson, Mrs
Bella Gavin, Mrs. Hattie Rup-
pert, Mrs. Margaret White, Miss Irene
Umberger. Miss Noralie Johnson, Miss
Irene Chastain, Miss Belle MeDougal, Miss
Alzena Wiemman, Miss Rachel Loveridde,
Miss Lowranda strass, Miss Hazel Wilt
yer, Miss Mary McCann, Miss Beatrice
Mitchell Miss Nellie McClaren, Miss
Alice Brinke. Miss May Gray. Miss Ethel
LASER, Miss Eta Jackson. Miss Edith B.
Athey. and Miss Sadie White
The Sigma Delta Phi Sorority to-day
from to 7 at the home OF Miss Dorothy
Snyder. llOS Fairmont street.
Mrs. Josephine F. O'Meara, 4l3 Third
street northwest, TO her friends, until
10. Members of the Women's Relief
Corps and comrades Of the G. A. r.
especially invited
Mrs. Leila Tuda Wilson. 1916 L street
northwest. 6 to 8. assisted by Miss Ocia
A. Parker, Miss Carrie Grass. Miss Net
tie Smith, Miss Maria Lawson, Miss Lula
Minor, Miss Fannie Perrin. Miss Mary
Thomas. Miss Bessie Hood, and Mrs.
Rosa Lewis.