davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21
TRIPLE MURDER is
COMMITTED In N. c.
Aged Man and Daughters the
Victims.

Durham. n C., December 20.-A
triple murder was. committed last night
at a lonely farm house in Granville
county, ]. L. Sanders, an aged man
his daughter, Miss Mary Sanders, and
little granddaughter, two years old
being the victims. A negro named Ma
than Montague is being held in jail
here for the crime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21
BLAZE ON TAYLOR STREET
DOES LITTLE DAMAGE
Clubhouse is Ignited in a Manner I'm.
known. q

The fire department. had d run yes
terday noon to the residence of Mr.
George A. Turpin, on Taylor street
where an outhouse in the rear yard
was burning. The fire was extinguisn
ed ere any damage resulted. The or.
igin of the fire is unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21
MATT HART HAS FRUIT
CHEAPER THAN ANY ONF

Seventy-five boxes of good sweet
oranges or money back. 1925 per
per crate, or cheaper. They must be
sold. Oranges, tangerines by the
dozen cheaper than anybody in the
city. Give me a chance A good lot
of fresh country eggs and country but
ter. post
Roller top desks at AllisOn's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21
MODERN GUNS,

Modern guns are simple, durable and
perfect in every way. Only two makes
of goth Century guns on the market
this year. They are to be found in
IL, 16 and 20 guage, as-light as 5 lbs,
or, and moderate priced at
SMITHWICK'S GUN STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

Believe me, there is nothing sur
passes the high quality found in Huy-
ler's Candy Sold only at Dodson's
Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

New lot of Black Furs, guaranteed,
at prices any one can afford. Pink
StOn CO., Windsor Block.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

Lots of people don't recognize an
opportunity unless it is spelled with a
capital o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

PECAN trees of best variety, bud
led and gnafted, ready for the mar
ket after january 5th, 1911. H. w.
Smithwick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

Have you seen those beautiful COY
let's at Dodson's Pharmacy for $500
a set?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

Ladies' and Infants Silk Hose fOI
Christmas. PinkstOn Co., under the
Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

The fellow who screws up his cour-
age with strong drink generally
screws 1t too tight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

A reliable Silk PetticOat at $3.50.
PinkstOn CO., under the Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

We suggest piece of Fur for Christ.
mas. PinkstOn Co., under the Wind.
sOr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

Toys in endless variety. Sants
Claus headquarters. Holiday
Book. Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21
Before Buying Your Xmas Gifts Visit
RemberrS Drug Store

We have large assortment of suitable gifts for Ladies and
gentlemen ~-~
Ladies Toilet Sets, Manicure and Brush Sets
Safety Razor and other Razors. Gentlemen Shaving Sets
Xmas Cigars Cuff and Collar Boxes Fine Pipes Ba or Meer
schaun Nunnalys Candy baskets boxes The best Foqn
tain Pens-Watermans Pmher's
We have the goods have the prices We will be delighted
o you
REMBERT,S DRUG STORE.
.a""' ls Forsyth ST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21

e
Mrs. NJ. M. Iowrey will be assisted
by Mrs. Allen and Mrs Simmons.
Serving will be Misses Josephine
Bagley, Margaret Hodges, Bessie
Hodges and Mary Jones'
Get Red Cross stamps at the ba.
zaar for Xmas packages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21
Music racks at AlllsOn's.

China and cut glass. Beautiful
assortment.
A. w. Smith Furniture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-21
DINNER MENU AT BAZAAR:
HOURS TWELVE TO TWO

Following is the tempting dinner
menu at the D. "A. r. bazaar today, II
to o'clock:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

A>a WO SCORE and s1ven years
ago the splendid soldiers OF the
army Of the Potomac and the
- army OF Northern Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

What don't like" retorted the
Cigar man. What don't ! like-you
mean what do | like, This may De
the Fourth OF July alright. alright,
but it seems more like Arbor Day
Where are the fire crackers and the
toy cannOns and ALL"
And I ask you. in return" inter-
Iupted the StenograPher. where are
the little boys with burnt fingers and
the ambulances dashing. up the street
srd the engines hOtfooring it to a
FREE Resides. didn't you sleep until
the usual time this morning? Did
blast Ike a ton Of dynamite under
your window get you out of bed at
. G. NJ? No. Well. that's the safe
ind sane Fourth Of July for you
what're you kicking about"
The Cigar Man shifted his weight
TO The other foot and stared to say
something. but the Stenographer beat
Linn 20 it.
You're Just like lot Of other has
-Leens. mfricnd. who think that July
can't be the Fourth Of July unless
there's a whole regiment OF young
Americans trooDin' and hoOtin' around
with a Roman candle IN one hand and
7 stick Of punk in The other. And for
a man in As genieei an occupation as
yours. m'friend-for A man in ycur
position. ! rcpca;-you surprise me
when YOU bcwaI the tact that the city
ambulance horse is peacefully MUNICH
ing hay and mediiafing on what y
glorious day the Fourth of July is
when it's sane, Ycssir. you disappoint
ne, All men are bru;cs-only ;hey
call !; patriotism on Jul 4,
~Nos. daresay. you've been think
ing Of the time when you we're iitiis
shaver and crawisd out o. bed before
sunrise to meet the other hood.ums
Of the neirhborhood and start in -
smear ;hst section q the town with
Fourth Of July eiory.
~You tczan with the biggest fire
crackcr in your bunch and placed o.
Under he window u the rToyhhy old
nan ac-o== The street. didn't youg And
y. hen ihc smoke cleared away ycu saw
lin 81 his window shaking his fef
atycr ana trying 10 Tcil-ail mind
fui Of Che fact that bis false iccfh
stu reposed peacefully IN the lumber
o. v1icr on bis bsrcau-~ken you
saw him. you houicd ard hoo;ed and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

burns with iinsced oil and cotton bat
ting. And you felt like a hero who'd
been wounded IL battle. and all the
other little tads in the neighborhood
came respectfully % your door 70 IN
ruirc how you were. YCu though;
that vas glorious and the Fourth OF
July the greatest day on the whole
calendar. didn't yoa-
"Weu m'frien1. fits all changed now
. he Fourth Of 5uiy's been brought NJ
10 the same hieh planes as an election
Of offers in she n. A. r.. or nation.
al convention Of Esperantists. And
,sissiy. TOO. m friend. With your mind
busy kccriur track Of the number II
tobacco coupons. good for prizes in
rnHiion lo's. you'vc given out over the
counter. you naturally sidcsiep feV
81 The best bets IN the DAYS news. u
yor only know it-this isn't the only
town with a quite and l1dyiise oeic
arafion o. tho counfry's birthday.
There's a few million Of them scat
isrcd an ovsr nc rap-for the cover
TOTS Of ovcf 20 states IN The rnioF
have come ont natfooicd AGAINST th'
ra.c q toy tis;ols and dynamite crack
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

danced with glce. didn't you2 And
then you and de gang moved OF
Gown into the next block and re-
reated Tho Performance.
Long about breakfast time the
ambition 20 be the FIRST boy burned
IN The sang gave yen an idea. lOu
sneskec ont thar OLD brass cannon
that your Dad told you not 10 Use OF
he'd give you . private exhibition Of
shooting stars and other fr .xlrss ont
in the back woOdshcd. didn't you2 And
you cTammed b. fri up 10 the muzzle
with black gunrowdaT. while the 'fei-
iers' looked on admirinriy lighted The
fuse snd hoffoofed So 20 the rear.
Then al OF you waited FOR the roar.
Isui. somehow. it refused 20 even
whisper. And you. Nr. Smart Aicok.
frapssd rirhf up - the carnou's
mouth ~ see what was holding back
The bark bold a. Jon please. dsdnT
youg n anvbody'd yclied S-sssti' AZ
yor. voa'd jrnrcd a mle'
"Cnininr hard 10 keep your hear
down cat % your moufh-vo1 picket
10 the brazen-voiccd weapon. when
-Boo-o-cmm,'-it ucnt or IN your
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

ers Resides. In a round halfdozen
q. The big cities. they've tackled the
"25" sign Of fireworks OF any SORT IN
fact. they do say. truck gardeners
near these places refrain from bring
ing even radishes or red peppers into
town on the Fourth for fear OF get
ting pinched for bucking the city ordi-
nance in spirit il not in letter Be
that as Il may. the lids en- this sky
rocket stuff and a pretty hefty bunch
is sitting on it,
But, cheer up, m'fTiend. The woods
is full OF nice and nifty little ways
Ct celebrating the great and glorious
Fourth. You remind me Of some Of
those travelling statesmen who blow
INTO this hotel and out again. When
they can't hOt-air about anything they
develop a healthy crouch; and when
they haven't got anything else TO Kick
about they pick out poor old July .
ard growl about It's being made fire
iroof with cement floors and steel
lirders throughout There are quite
= number Of allstsr. safe and sane
acts billed all over the country today
Y you're only wise % them.
Young America Is promised a long
iist Of attractions guaranteed to
frizzle any dsg-and-pouy act ever offer
Cd on the vaudeville stage. The pro
grsm j. headed by sporiiye little
stunts on the local Fairgrounds. where
little lads and lassics march and
counter march IN red. white ana blue
fag frilis. nnaiiy forming n monster
Stsr-spanxled Banner inst as ;hc pc
'oxide beautiss do in a George Cohan
show. To save the YOUNGSTERS a figu-
iafive Temptation % ST. Anthony
With a large. TAT frecrscker a. the
;emptaiicn-fhc SAFE ana sac com
iaitfees have arranged Gorgeous street
.lasades Of patriotic floats. Like CIR
Gus parade. these nsE-bcdecked pro
ressions viii prove dclcciahlo s;trsc-
lions for the y1ufhs. n they can't
shoot on frccrackers thes can sei
t. their hearts content. for patriotic
concerts viii be held and TIC congre-
cations asked 20 toiE Ia n sacruses-
Put the greatest feafarc of ail IN
ffese platform celebrations vii BE-
Tho virGjammer with BIS feast Of
orarory end Gov u words. To vii
come ir.c Ai- Own arain--vith Trim
Minis. Hc never vas entirely on IN
nap, for every third man In thc land
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

Thu Confederate forces then oegah
:. concentration at Cash'own' elEn'
miles from Gettysburg. and on june
30. about $50 o'clock in the morning.
q brigade OF Hilrs corps entered Get
tysburg. but withdrew when thes
learned that Union cavalry was ap-
proachIng.
This was DufOrd's troop, and they
reached Gettysburg about two nours
later. They pushed on about the Cnain-
bersburg pike as far as McPhersoh
farm and went into position to await
the coming Of the next day. both
commanders were then aware that the
other was near at hand and that an
engagement was in sight.
II is said that General Meade ala
not want 10 fight al Gettysburg. pre-
ferring 10 establish his lines along
Pine Creek. but he decided. neverthe-
less, TO accept Lees challenge ana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

was between the cavalry at Brandy
Station. in which Stuart (Confeder-
ate) was driven back and his personal
baggage captured in his baggage were
papers clearly indicating General
Lees plans.
AS the divisions OF The 80 armies
spread out, now and then meeting
each other in brief engagements. Cen
eral Lees forces converged toward
Gettysburg. In the meantime. how
over. the invasion aroused the North
as nothing else could have done. En-
lstment began in earnest in every
state. Governor Curtin. of Pennsyl-
vania. called for 5000 men and the
call was speedily answered.
Just about this time General Hook
sr resigned as commander of the
Union troops. and General Meade, who
had been a corps commander, was ap
pointed his successor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

authoritativeiy said that on about May
~. when Hooker advised Washington
of the contemplated northVard move
ment of his opponent that Lees army
consisted of about 5000 men and l2n
guns. including a division of cavalry.
The force under Hooker was then
about 50 900. increased 10 a little more
than 10000 at Gettysburg. with $40
guns. including about 10000 cavalry.
Never before had the Southern army
been in such excellent shape; they
were encouraged by their last success
es. the Inflated Maryland campaign
of 1862 was either forgotten or mini
mized. and it seemed The right time
20 carry the seat OF hOstilities from
Virginia into Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania; besides. such movement
Promised relief to Pemberton's araS
tesieeed at Vicksburg
r1ardi5 Rad Lee moved before Hook
or WAS after him. and the first clash
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

IS this the Fourth Of July. or amt
it?" inquired the clerk at the
hotel cigar stand. as he saunter-
cd over TO where the Hotel
Stenogrsyher sat brushing the keys
off her typewriter.
1T is-fcr the bosses" replied the
far Mistress of the Keys, languidly-
But for the rest of US it's just plain,
ordinary Monday. Why?-
''Oh. r3w;hin'. only was just Won
derin' II il wouldn't be well to change
the name to 'Slumber Day'-the whole
towns asleep. No light artillery
boomin' away, and amt heard 50 much
as one firecrscker crack the whole
morning. The Head Porter slammed
. door little while ago. and you
. ough; to Seen the crowd gather roun'
TO near the noise-wkaf's gp2"
There's. nothing up m'friend.- re-
piled the lady. patiently. its down
the lids on. You haven't heard any
shooting crackers. and what's more.
you won't hear any. This. m'friend.
il a safe and sane Fourth. Haven't
You been reading the papers,
The CHAR Man scratched his head
sefccfivcly.
sure" he replied. presently. Seems
% NE ] did see something about IT.
cuiy went to sleep trying to renem
Der IL. Wizard they d. IL for. Amt
there going 10 be no naore Foufihs7~
There are. m'friend-thcrc's one
roing on right pow. only us safe and
IT'S sane. The trouble with you Is
SQUIRE behind the times. You NAV
be able 70 make a customer think
there's a difference between g 'ciaro'
and colorado but when 10 cones to
knowing something about the burning
question q the day m'fr.cnd. you're
only q dummy package meant for the
window Wbaf Don't you like about
this Fourth cf Jp.y7-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03
Ge0eT9Z H0gI0IIaZ GeELSoDu<S 1669

The Gettysburg campaign viii ever
remain a subject Of much interest 10
the student. and. though history is
replete with il. il is a tale that never
ceases TO &c of the most absorbing in
terest. largely because OF the circuri-
stances preceding and following it.
There is about the campaign and
TIE battle that closed it so much for
argument. and there are numerous
questions thar one may well ask.
especially concerning the actions OF
the commander from the other side of
the Potomac Military men who have
gone over the entire event have found
il of the most intense intc~es..
For instance. there is the question.
Why did General Lee so suddenly de-
eide to assume the offensive rather
than the defensive? Why did not Gen
eral Meade follow up the advantage
and countercharge when Pickett's bri-
gade was shattered against his 'front.'
Indeed. from the viewpoint of the
student. no campaign OF the four
years War affords such wealth OF
material as does the Gettysburg cam
uaign. and TO follow the movements
of both armies from the time Lee and
Hooker started to move their troops
until when Lee, after a lapse of nearly
two months. returned &c Virginia soil
is full of interest.
Following the battles o. Fredericks-
burg ana characteristics, both %
which were disastrous TO the North.
both Lee and Hooker began the reor-
ganization OF their armies, and it is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

secretly believes himself the goods
when it comes to handing oui los
Of patriotic verbage. But now he'll
be there with rings on his fingers and
teIls on his toes. Even the small boy
sill have TO listen to hin. squirm and
'wist and fdget though they may, for
heres no other way for them 10 ceies
trste. and he's got them and their I
fond parents nailed to the mast until
he chooses 10 let Up.
i-'Hase YOU ever seen this species OF
a twentieth century Dcmosthenes<
m-fHend2 No. Il isn't the kind that
fishes for your vote from the tail
late Of = wagon on election day. It's
worse, This kind Of orator Is bugs
on the subject. descended straight
from Cicero and . second Chsuncs 4.
DePew IL he'd only had c;.ance to
open uIAcn the United States senate.
He BEGAN first m tho little red
school house on the bn with 'SfeFata-
Gus to the Giadiators. and he's never
teen atic to forEet hat ~fccsll-me-
chief attitude Of haaterr and din
snce. Then he tackled 'Reuuius 70
The Romans ard went CT o0wn ne
iist clear through 20 the famous Get
iysburz Address. All 81 when things
81 hts youth he has retained and add
cd TO IN his maturity. Today he
steps forth IN all BIS glory. he bows
scbcriy 10 the audience. assumes the
stiff FIRST position iauehs IN schools
Of o-rst-ory. ciercbcs his lett Erst
behind hrs back n Pafrck Hsnr,
attitude. brries rs riehf m ne e4s11
81 his frock coat. clears his ihToat =
lev tines. coughs and suddsnly
lsunrhcs forth ~ vivid sentcnces nat
lave something 10 Dc viii patriotism
fC,r<truos IN r.ourfoonft razr -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

An WO SCORE and s1yen years
ago the splendid soldiers OF the
~ army Of the Potomac and me
- army OF Northern Virginia
laced each other on the field of Get
tvsburg for the third and final day OF
conflict that marked that engagement
of the greatest of all OF the battles OF
the Civil war and one OF the most his
eric struggles of the world.
The eyes of the nation are again
turned to Gettysburg. for there IS
being held there during the present
month the annual manCeuyers of the
United States army and of the various
militiamen who viii be in camp there
tor periods OF two weeks or more. and
they will practice upon the very
ground that on the first. second and
third days OF July. 1868. fairly shook
as the armed hosts OF the North anu
South hurled death and destruction
at each other.
Gettysburg was a great victory for
the Union army under the command
OF Gen. George g. Meade, inasmuch
as he checked the Northern invasion
Of General Lee and at the same time
the COnfedera.es at Gettysburg reach
ed the "high-water mark" Not after
that disastrous campaign was Gener-
al Lee ever again at the head OF as
large or well-equipped army so thor
oughly imbued with confidence. for
with the dawning of the Fourth of
July the fortunes of the South be
gan to wane, eliminating at Appomat-
FOX the following April.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

stay where be was. On the Oth.r hand
Gen. Longstrcct said 20 Geu Lee OF
The night OF July I. that with the con
oentration Of the Union forces at Get
tysburg. II was an excellent chance TO
slip around his left and secure good
ground between him and his capital
General Lee. much to his subordi-
Mates surprise. replied; IF he is here
tomorrow | will attack him.
On the morning of July /. the Con.
fcder:tes approached Gettysburg ana
Tor two hours Buford's cavalry. dis
mounted. contested the way until the
arrival of Reynolds insantry. which
met the assault. With the Union
troops in this engagement was John
Burns. of Gettysburg, who despite his
20 years. Tough; and was wounded
three times. General Reynolds was
Killed shortly after the battle began.
Throughout the first day there was
series of engagements. in which
both SIDES suffered severely, bur the
Union troops gradually fell back
through the town and took positions
Upon the high ground. extending from
Little Rounds Top 10 Cemetery Hin
and culps HilE, but bullying west
ward
During the late afternoon and
throughout the night both armies
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

vere receiving reinforcements and by
30 o'clock the following afternoon,
when the Confederates began their
general advance. almost the entire
Union Amy was on The field. and weli
established.
Longstreet opened the iightinx and
untils day It was waeed with yigoss,
the Peach Orchard being the scene
OF the fiercest conflict. and ON the
whole the result indicated TO General
Lee that success awaited bin on the
following day. AT the close of the
second day General Meade and his Oh
flcers held council OF war. Gener-
al Meade, is quoted as saying Get
tysburg is no place to fight a battle
in" But his officers thought different
" and preparations We're accordingly
made to receive the expected assault.
The line OF battle was thus straight
eI.ed. forming on the high land fnm
Pound Top to Cemetery Hill and
thence Culps Hills with Farnsworth's
cavalry on the left. The Confeder-
s;es too. made preparations for the
next day. II being planned 10 have a
general infantry assault in the Union
front. while Stuart with his cavalry
vas TO strike at the rear, the whole to
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

lands like a splitting devil incaruafs
iwhafev,r thar uc1nsl. fcu didn't
Inow whether fo howl FIRST and then
fron 8, or drop o. and than howl
cid vow Rrf vcu sd both even
fuaiiy. heinz cspcciaily strong On
thc howl Then you ran home
to your ma 70 ina I'D your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
DEPARTED
Tuesday, Nov. I

Tuesday, Nov. I.
Manila via Japan ports Mongolia,
=. M. s. s.. p. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports--Mi.
kahala. stmr.. p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr., p. m.
Wednesday, Nov 2.
San Francisco - Sierra, o. s. s.,
1915 a. m
X n n u n n Il ~ y xHx4x xx y
nounce the departure OF the American
schooner Defender for the coast on
last Saturday. The vessel has been
diseharging cargo At the port of Hama.
Wireless Inspector Leaves for Coast
Among the departing passengers for
San Francisco by the Oceanic Steam.
ship Sierra this morning was A. Y
Tuel the travelling inspector for the
United Wireless Tele graph Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
Wireless lns
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

-fsl-------------------- -----------
, Per stmr. Mikahala for Maui and
Molokal ports, Nov. Mrs. c. c. Con
radt.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Nov Mrs. II. d. Wishard, G. p.
Wilcox, II. w. Rice. Mrs. Rice. C. b.
Hofgaard. Rev. L. Kroll, Mrs. W. f.
Hall, j. p. Cooke. Miss n. Robbins,
Mrs. Sutman, w. Schilling, ]. II. Bole.
Per p. NJ. s. s. Mongolia for Japan
ports. Manila and Hongkong-Miss N
j. Adams. w. II. Baugh. C. A. Bruins
Chas. Graham. Mrs. G. q. osgood
Master II. s. Osgood. A. +. Relgger
Miss X. Waterhouse, Master F. Wat
erhouse.
Per s. S. Sierra for San Francisco,
Nov. DIR. and Mrs. Hoffman,, Mrs.
II. S. Parmelee. Mrs. d. Hughes, Mrs.
II. l.. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart. Fred C. Smith, ID. l.. With
ington, c. A. Wood, T. Il. Martin, Mrs.
Il. A. Dow. Mr.. Prague, Miss Gras,
Mrs. r. A. Small, Miss Field. Miss
Moflltt, Mrs. Farsterane, Mrs. Null
len., Mrs. James W. W. Brewster and
child, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Davis
1t II. Il. Robinson, Mrs. J. kirkland
Mrs S. N. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs T.
Hill, Mrs. Hendy. Miss M, Fitzgerald
Mrs. Dora r. Wheaton, Mrs. w. G
Ashley. J. s. Soper. Miss Blerins, Mrs
z. NJ. Rand. Miss NJ. e. Bartel, NJ
F'rique, Miss Grace.