davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

Southern Pacific CO. with uldse. Passed in quar-
antine at $50 m.
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse- PASSED. in
Quarantine at $50 a m
Brunswick IS co. with mdse. Passed in Quar-
antiue al 100
Quarantine a. 500 a m.
steamer Monroe Newport News and Norfolk
mdse Passed in Quarantino at 1:+5 m.
Steamsr ealed09is tBr GLASGOW and ,e Nozzle
ana All steerase passengers and mdse- Arrived
20. Ponce %. Arroyo -. Aguadiua % and San
Juan March , to the Insular Line. wita 10 pas-
sen6ers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 100
steamer Manhattan Ger. Nlgiers February II.
to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the
steamer Justin CBr>. Manaos February II.
Para ID and Barbados IS. to Booth & co with
8 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived az the
Steamer Tannenfels Ger. Calcutta January II
and Colombo % via Boston March 3. 70 Fuuch.
Edye & CO. with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer ADMIRAL "a, iE!. Farraeut To,; Antono
9th, and anchored In ,hiciz fog
steamer PhiIadeli hia. La Guayra February
san Juan March 3 TO Bliss. DaIIett & Co With
~ passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
steame- Berlin tGer>. Newpor- News. Va.
steamer Mercedes De Iarrinaga CRr, Bal
timore March :, to Barber & Co. in ballast.
Left Quarantine at ! 40 p ~.
Steamer Annetta tBrl. Puerto Plate March
I and Njpe 2. 70 the Atlantic Fruit Co with
fruit. Arrived a. the Rar at 2;45 y III.
steamer San Juan. Humacoa February 90.
Jobos -, Mayaguez 2S and Ponce March l.
to the New York and Porto Rico SIS co. with
"a passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar 2:0J III.
SAILED.
Steamers ccmu'Eec Brunswick: Nicholas
Cuneo lNorl. Port Antonio; Felix tEor,. colon
VIA Baltimore: Zaandvk tputchl. Baltimore.
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News:
Marowttue pIfCbt. Trinidad: Colon Cristo-
bal: Chicago tFr>. Havre; MonCenisio UtaD.
Baltimore: katherine tBrl. Norfolk: Fran
t\orl Philadelphia.
Sandy Hook y ]. March :. 9:3o p rn-Wind
west. fresh breeze. clear. rough sea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
Too Much Clerk labc-.

In November, when the clerical and Of
nee work branch was opened in 42d stree,
there was steady stream OF aDnlicapts
me number has greatly increased since
: heh Zach day there are from fiffee,, tn
twenty-five clerks and statesmen aDDlvine,
Ior jobs. and perhaps one reques. for srch
a man.
o4erk labor is drug on the market :"
N"iu MT. Carpenter. There are sfmDlv
not enough jobs to go around. They are
coming from ali over the country To New,
YORK taking chance on getting worl,
As consequence. they viii work for small
pay Just 10 get something TO do. This
means that the man in New York All his
hfe must take less than he should GET for
the same work.
we are not sending application blanks
20 any person not within committing dis
'ance Of New York. We want to ger
work first for those who are in New York
or those who are near enough to be de-
pendent upon it for their livelihood Some
line IN the future we hope TO mako II
known when certain class of labor Is
not to be obtained here Then. mavba
many of those who are bent on taking
chance in New YORK will not be so keen
about coming here.
4h9 skilled men ana the Iaborer7 are
all getting wor.r- We can't supply the de-
mand for laborers or mechanics. # soma
or these clerks and saIesmeu had a trada
TO fan back they would not find thing.
So hard. There is just am overproduction
OF young fellows who have ideas OF max
ing living ~ an easy manner. And New
York IS fun of that kind"
Plans More Branchee
Tho National EmpIoymep, Fxc,,ans, f.,
working with number of the chortfabIs
ana philanthropic societies in this city 10
fill ever request for help Later il viii
have branches in other cities. Ever since
the exchange was started Mr. CARPENTER
said there has been a big demand for
manual labor. one contractor alor, asked
the exchange last year to supply him with
five thousand men. They could not he pro
Vided because of the distance of the work
from this city, tie railroad fare amounting
10 so much. and also because of the in
ability Of the exchange To find five thou
sand men Immediately
we couldn't begin 10 meet the demand
for farm laborers last year" said Mr.
Carpenter. Il think it will be harder than
eve: TO meet ii this spring The class 10
worry about is that which includes the
clerk. the salesman and the man who
thinks that b. not learning trade lie has
a chance to become bank clerk aud then
2 bank president. If those OF that class
who continue TO flock TO New York only
realized that by overstocking the market
they were lowering wages the men al
ready here would profit by it through
higher wages. Anything to be in New
York. is the outsiders slogan. As long as
that continues there will be more men
than jobs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise go. sunset. 5:59. moon rises 5:05i
n OOn's age. "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Bermuda, March :. a m-oceana Ger. New
YORK.
Malta. March 5-scharzfeis Ger Calcutta and
Colombo for Philade and New York
Cape Town. March 6-Clan Macpherson ,Br,
New York.
Havre. March Caroline err, New York. eth
Serrana tBr,. Newport News.
Para. March 4-Cesrense tBD. New Yor5 via
Barbados.
Antwerp. March 5-St Andrew CRr>. New York
Suez. March 6-Wildenfels (Ger, Calcutta for
Boston ana New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.


Vessel From Line
Cherokee. Turks Island. Feb IS 1Civde
SaFSI},tc. Live pooi. Ecp t2.-.-...
Campania Rotterdam. Feb 20. Italian
Hudson. .....-....-C orunua. Feb 21....... French
Min, 81 nka. southampton, Feb ~. An II an
ocea MIA. .A'giers. Feb -. Italian
Europa. NAPLES. Feb -. La Ncicce
Re q Italia. Palermo Feb ~. Lloyd sab
NUeceS. Galveston. Feb IS. .... Mallory
'P + Wilhelm Bremen. Feb %. y G LLOYD
~Nolta!re. Barbados, March .. l. S II
"SaratOga. Havana. March B.. Ward
Fcoppenaue SURNAME. Feb % D W I
'OunEeuess Para. Feb - 4.-........
Naderand. Antwerp. Feb II. Red Star
lFOQuOls- LONDON. Feb
Arapaioe. jacksonville, Feb 5.....Clyde
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 0.
'P A Wilhelm. Kingston, March 4 .Hsmb-Arn
'Guaiars. ......... barbados March / Brazilian
President Grant. Hamburg. Feb &c. .Hamb-Am
oscar H.. .ChristiaEsand. Feb 26. Scand-A
New York city. swansea. Feb -. -..-. Rristo
Rayano ...-..... Santiago. March &c.. Ward
El pia. .-...-..... New Orleans March 50 Pac
e Norte .......-.. Galveston. March 3 SO Pac
THURSDAY. MARCH 10
Celtic pies. Feb 26....- White Star
-. Louis. ..... southampton. March 2..Amer'n
ThemistocieS. CiibraItar. Feb ~ ..... Greek
"Sants Marta. santa Marta. March 3 l., l. %
'''rn of Grenada Trinidad. March - Trinidad
Guiana ...-.--. s. Thomas March =. Quebec
Huron. .....-. Jacksonville March -. .Clvde
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ONE CENT

q :.
u Ae>g.
I \
It's a message about paisr,
1900 suits, fancy madras Il
percale, light colors.
$3.50 regularly.
95c.
Our light overcoats are y
all so very light, in weigh.
color.
Lots of the new Spring G.,
are plenty warm for anv
now. and include lots Of :
dark fabrics as well as gsl
goods.
Have you seen the rala7roo:sd Rarr, =.
Star neglige shirts are ~
illustrations of Star" skill
Centering of patterns on
soft bOSOmS, and matchin, |
patterns on cuffs, are dei,I
that distinguish Stars" En-
ordinary neglige shirts.
Every fancy star is new this sursr
Shoe! SAYS the Two-,h.
Shoe, to all the troubles wbie
low insteps bring.
Two sizes combined IN n
shoe keep the toes from cross
ing forward.
+ SOftest Wei KID s..
Leather Goods with Us 4
clude lots of small novelties x
able for gifts, as well as theba
sort of bags, suit cases, tnna
and travelling kit generaIy.
ROGERS PEET < CoNPAyYI
/ Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th 81. n.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
mETR0p0llTEN OPERA Rgvs

Wed ENS- Al >-Ft0ue- iatit-- - -.
ttnn. MejtS~hik. tSlU@k- WrrEhalo; nv 60
FovseU. Didur. t1JyC. NUhlwar-- t2nd' 49, ~
Thurs FvS. az :. pouhls Bt,l-Frs De-
MINES Ntt-n. NaUbplrE- MN lefnsu,5- ~ .
FpiSS Rourgrnis t'ND6 fie-tL FciieN - =, ~
tire Ballet. with Mile. raviowst and " H.-..ry-
r-itsv Fvs. a. S-RevfvaI OF --- frci~ I.
Sal. Mat at A.. Double Silt-Neetne,.
lowed by Act Of CODpeIia. with N''e' -
anN NJ Nc."A n Ccrrss
NENT WEEK Mon EvE -Fsli,i-
Farrar. NaUbCurg; NM Jadlov Asi-
pidur Co0d.. Prdestt -,,r-
Tues Evg. spec PcrFrr Legal va S.-s
Aida. NfuCs Dastfru Homer. NM "a
Amsto de SeS,roil. EosSt Ccrd. s,.a,,5,fi
Wed EvE.. Double B-C- Blr5Icre Si - r.
Nile de HiJa'Eo. NM BorcL Fc'Se'r
Corsi. pi3ur. CouG DodSSti, ard Net =. y
ls-l--C Coppelia, with NJ, Favio~s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SAILED.

-utL, MaFCI IIIFTlfeIS lIIFTF- IaTGNftl fOr
Boston ana New York
SAILED.
Gibraltar. March :. p m-KOnig Albert tC;erl
from Genoa and Naoles for New York
Singapore March 6-Muncaster Castle tF-l
from Hong Kong for New York
Azores, March 6-Wray Castle tBrl. from Yior-
Kong. Manila and Singapore FOR New vork
Lisbon. March 1-Pr'nci?essa Iaetitia tItaD
Genoa for New York
81 Lucia. March 4-Hugherden tfSr, S,si,oC .r
for New York -
Bouosne March :. n rr-Ryndarn tnv,ch,
Rotterdam for New York "''
Genoa. March Cedric tBp, New York
St Thomas March Guiana d}r). Demera-a for
New York '''
PASSED.
Gibraltar. March I-PaJris oGrN. Ea,los ,o-
Nv York; SaNonia tBD. Tiume FOR New,
9agres N3rch a-Nerona GtsD Philadelphia and
New Aork ror Naples and Genoa
AMER. March 1-ATEenfeiS tGe-1 %ev- vo-t. ,
Port Natal Cor Shanghai etc VIA
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

To-u4ght at S-Ia Beheme- Ns ,;iant
Alien. NM Martin. ScottL F'nl-Co's
talletti. pevauN Coni-. Fct.rstl- Ia yeuF
Wed Mat at 81 'Nttsaur, psyfa'
followed by Act CcP9eii1. MIN H.
and n NorG kin
NJ the BROOKLYN Academy el "a ~s,-
SgoD t,~s.. Men. 1t BlroieeCSS eCSS,Sssn
N.i~ de fiidaiSo. N&. Hsoat : .s,,-sl b. .
g.cr~. Ditlu- t'ond Fcdest- Foiisss .f,r1s.
vc-tlsserncnt. Mile Paylowa an9 -
D. 4 M fcNE.AN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
AZ r,.r ~rN THEATRE.

Good Fr.dsy. Mch- ~. Specl NaL.ns,rs ri
Parsifal lLas- Time. Tickets eh So
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

c0~0, WORLD IN wAN. Nrn rsn,eh nss'
eycH CINENsToGkafti raf,,siSas
M SlE. Mortimer h.aphan. 'A'''
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
Disgusting Siqht.

Ocular demonstration has been
given for the past three days of
the warning The Tennessean has
been giving that the Negro has
been brought into politics for the
purpose of electing Patterson and
Patterson's judges.
The registration booths have
been crowded with them, their
black faces split wide with grins
over their new importance. Their
only idea has been to help elect
Patterson.
For the first time since the
days of reconstruction the kitch-
ems of Nashville for the last three
days have echoed the request
from the Negroes for leaves OF
absence to go register, 80 we
can vote for Governor Patterson"
.-'our Governor as most of
them say.
The sights at registration
booths have burned into the heart
of every white mar an issue over
shadowing everything else-the
supremacy OF the white race, and
the protection OF the white WON
en-, which is endangered every
time Negro equality is tolerated
anywhere. Negro equality at the
polls is as dangerous as Negro
equality in the parior. Every
man who urges Negro suffrage is
helping the establishment of Ne
gro equality. The only chance OF
success for Patterson and his
judges, one rooter said yesterday
was for a large Negro Vote, Are
our judges and Governor to be
elected by the Negro? is the ques-
ton every white voter was asking
himself last night as ne returned
from registering.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

as criminals and thieves. But being
accused as such by men who differ in
views with you does not make the
charges true. Again, we challenge
any man to show n instance where
in a man has been pardoned who was
sent to the p%enitentiary for rape.
They are not sent there when guilty
of that crime, or when suspected, but
are speedily disposed of by "un-
known" parties.
If it were true that Governor Pat
terson had brought the Negro back
into politics it would be a sure sign
that he is a wise man, for it is a fool
who never changes. Those who are
opposed to the Negro voting in the
election to be held next week are
hard to find. Where the rub comes
is, how will he vote? If for the
Free and Untrammeled," he receives
ia blue ribbon from them; but
if he votes for the regular nominees
he is fit only for the pow-wows.
Well, we beg to differ, but we are
reasonable and will grant those who
can stomach that coalitionist crowd
the right of their choice, and we will
not charge any one with having
brought them back.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
INOUISITIVE VIRGINIAN.

The Journal and Guide, our able
contemporary from the Tide Water
district Of Virginia has not received
all the information desired about Ten
nessee affairs. In the issue of July
23 the following appears;
The editor of the Nashville
Globe, always obliging, very
kindly answered the political
query we put up to him a week
on so ago. There is only one
part of the Globes answer which
we cannot reconcile to conditions,
and that relates to the Negro mu-
nicipal democrat. The Globe says
that a municipal democrat is a
mar with less than n hundredth
part Negro blood in his veins.
We have some in Virginia who
have no trouble passing for black.
Are they voted" or do they vote?
One more question, Deacon Hart:
Why do they call your governor
Ham" Patterson?
We have not attempted to fathom
the mysteries of the Old Dominion,
but were merely explaining condi-
tions in Tennessee. AS to the name
of the chief executive of the Volun-
teer State. we beg for time, not for
lack of knowledge of the facts in the
case, nor that the name is a reflection,
but we are very busy with another
matter just now. August the 4th is
near at hand, and that is election day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

AT Norfolk, Va, in May, 1908, the
General Conference honored DR.. H.
T. Johnson with THE fifth election to
the editorial management of the
Christian Recorder, the oldest Negro
journal, possibly, in the world. After
serving the CHURCH sixteen years, four
quadrenniums, without intermission,
he was reelected for his fifth quad
rennium, and served but a short time
before his health became so much
impaired that it became necessary for
him to give up the duties of both edi-
tor and manager of the paper (for a
short while, he thought). The House
of Bishops directed that he be granted
one years respite, at FUN pay. At
the close of the first years respite
his health was no better, the bishops
very wisely extended the respite,
which act was in existence when he
died last Saturday night.
DR.. Johnson was one of those men
whose life was devoted to the cause
he represented. He was faithful to
the end.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
DEATH OF MRS. W. H. COUNCIL

Huntsville, Ala, July 26.-The re-
mains of the late Mrs. w. H.. Council,
widow of the famous educator and
founder of the Agricultural and Me
chanical College at Normal, Ala,
were inferred to-day With impressive,
yet simple, ceremonies. Mrs. Coun-
Gill died in Nashville, Tenn, where
she went for treatment and an opera
ton. The news of her death caused
the most profound sorrow through
out northern Alabama, where she is
known and loved by all the people. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Coun-
Gill had practically the direction of
the great school at Normal during
the prolonged illness of her husband,
and finally was one of the admins
traitors of affairs Of the school at
his death. The sorrow that hangs
over Huntsville and Normal is due
to the extreme popularity of the de-
ceased, who will live long i'm the
hearts of all Alabamians.
Mrs. Council leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Ida Councill Buchanan, whose
husband is now president of the
school at Normal; a son, Dement,,
and two ~stepsons. Many were pres
ent at the service, a great number Of
them following the remains to it's
final resting place, where the last sad
rites were performed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1910.
NEGROES NOT INVITED.

1t is amusing indeed to read the
things that are being said in the daily
papers about the Negroes who
are not supporting the %independ-
ent faction of the Democratic
party, and at the same time the case
carries with it a serious side. Two
citations will serve to show the vague
ness of the policy that is being pur-
sued. A few days ago a special ap-
peared in the Nashville Banner pur-
porting to have been sent out from
Washington, D. c. This Special went
on to say that the Republicans were
planning to dump the Negro voters
out of the party. The writer of
the special" cannot be familiar
with conditions in this state, or
he would have known that the
Negroes laid the Republican party on
the shelf two years ago. So the
laugh is on the Banners correspon-
ent.
The serious side of this controversy
is clearly set forth in a long article
in the Nashville Banner of July 27th
by one Mr.. Douglass Anderson, who
in speaking of the attitude of Gov
ernor Patterson toward the Negro
argues that the governor is bringing
the Negro back into politics, and says
that III the ignorant Negro is en-
couraged to commit crime by believ.
ing he has a friend in the Gov
ernors Office, who will save him from
punishment, it makes little differ.
enc to the Negro whether his bene.
factor is a Republican or a Democrat
No Negro bent on murder, rape OF
other crime would be diverted from
his lawless course by prejudice against
receiving a pardon from his 'benefac
tor, just because that 'benefactor
happened to be a regular Democrat
l am simply measuring Patterson
cloth by the Patterson yardstick.'
This sort Of argument is that kline
that stirs up strife among the people
There is not a scintilla Of truth il
Mr.. Anderson's argument, and he does
not intend to appeal to the reason blu
rather to the passions of weak men
The Negroes Of Tennessee have
never been invited to join the Dem
ocratic party, and it is unfair ever
from a Democratic point of view t
say that Governor Patterson is bring
ing them back into politics, for they
have never been out. Those who will
vote with the Independents are wei
come to that crowd-they are al
right; but they that dare to vote will
the regular party are all denounced
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention ofthe- management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the office Monday No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as .fauTsday can appear In that number, as
Thursday is press day.
DAY news matter sent US for publication
m, be written only on one side of the pa
per. nd should be accompanied by the name
OF the contributor, nOtnecessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence Of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

Box locked until Saturday night, when
fair and impartial judges will give the
prize. See the manager for full par
ticulars. Look in Bernstein's window
on Church street.
The famous Allen troubadours in an
entirely new play throughout, full of
laughter.
Miller, the Magician, is an added
attraction for Wednesday night.
Ladies' and children's matinee Fri
day afternoon Amateur night, Fri
day night. Troupe of performing
Dogs, High Diving, Dancing, Ladder
Climbing.
Admission just the same-5 and 10
cents. The cool, comfortable sky
Dome, next to A. N. Johnson's Under
taking House, on Cedar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
For Register
WEST MORTON
For Superintendent of Turnpikes
S. G. MARSHALL.
PYTHlAN WEEK AT THE SKY
DOME.

Commencing Monday night, August
1, 1910, complimentary to the Knights
of Pythias of Nashville, the drama,
Damon and Pythias will be played in
moving pictures every night. A mag
.'niicent diamond jeweled, engraved
watch charm will be given away Sat
urday night, August 6, to The most
popular knight of Nashville. One
ticket given away with every admis-
sion, entities you to a vote. Ballot
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
DR.. JOHNSON DIES IN PHILA-
DELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, July 25.-Dr. H.
T. Johnson, editor of the Christian
Recorder, died Saturday, the 23rd
inst, at 7:15 p. m. Funeral services
were held in Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Sixth street below Pine, on Wednes-
day, the 9th, inst, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The body lay in state from 10 to 1
o'clock at the church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

phie Overstreet, Mamie Perkins,
Blanche Randais, Hattie Scott, John
eta Terry and Laura White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
BOARD ELECTS NEW TEACHERS
Scholastic Census Will Be Completed
in Ten Days-Examinations May
Be Held a Week Earlier.

Teachers for the term of 1901
were elected by the Board OF Educa-
ton az its regular meeting last
night. superintendent ]. j. Keyes
was instructed to look into the adj
visibility of having final examinations
one week earlier next spring, or COM
mencement one week later than has
been the custom. The purpose of this
is to relieve the scholars of anxiety
as to whether they shall prepare for
graduating exn4cises. AS it is at
present, youn ladies' Il forced to
have their Enhancement dresses
prepared befo they know whether
they will pass their examinations.
The Executive Committee submitted
the contract made with Superintend-
ent Reyes. The contract provides
that the Board has power to raise
his salary If it should deem proper.
Tuition to the High School was set
at $40 and to the Grammar Schools at
SIC.
The report of superintendent
Keyes, among other things, said:
Much work along the line of re-
pairs has already been done, and all
that was contemplated will be finished
in good time for the opening in Sep
TENDER.
"Bellview has been repapered
throughout and all interior wood
work painted.
The work at Elliott is nearing COM
pletion. The walls of the first floor,
both halls, were scraped and washed
and then given three coats of paint.
THE third floor at Warner is being
treated in the same way.
"Papering has been done on Trim
BILE, Caldwell, Meigs, Lawrence and
Carter.
/. Scholastic Census.
"The ensus enumeration, which
was very much retarded by the wet
weather, has, in spite Of that draw
back, progressed very f%avorably, and
we hope TO have it completed within
ten days"
Following are the newly elected
probation teachers:
Miss Sarah Flagg, W. /. IRVINE, Is,
IC. Lewis, w. A. Lynx, Mrs. Annie l..
Steele and Miss Lula Jones.
Following are the newly-elected sub
stitutes:
Miss Lou Willie Baugh, Miss Viola
Flagg, BraXton Murrell, Eugene Tay'
lor and Miss Ethel Turpin.
Following are the reelected proba-
ton teachers:
WI. M. Allen, Robert Battle, e. w
Benton, F. N. Greene, Hardy Keith, j,
IL. Miller, w. F. Reynolds, Mrs. H. M,
Ferguson, Mrs. Sara Page, Misses
Mamie Allison, Blanche Atwood, Cor
nelia Bailey, Fannie Banks, Elnora
Beaden, Esther Berry, Westelle Burns
Arvella Chinn, Ruth Crockett, Mary
! Frazier, Willie Frazier, Emma Hubert
Elizabeth Moore, Eva Murrell, So