davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
WARDEN IS SLATED
FOR HEAD Of BANK
United States Trust Com
pany TO Elect Him as
New Executive.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Tai Sta s Trust Company 90 be held
/ late this afternoon. Charles ". War
den. heretofore vice president Of the
institution, viii be advanced to the
. presidency
H Bradley Davidson, who has been
I president Of the bank since its forma-
/ ton. retires n give attention TO his
. large outside interests. I1 accordance
with plans formed some time ago. He
viii retain his interest in the bank and
viii be on the board Of directors.
Charles " Warden joined the United
States Trust Company some eighteen
months ago He IS one or the Tcnues-
ee-Firginia brand OF bankers. trained
( IN the business, careful and conserva-
tive.
Il IS rumored that James TrimbeIl.
al present secretary of the United States
Trust Company, viii 5c made vice
president at this afternoons election.
These changes are the most important
IN the January bank elections
Inc directors OF the American Nation
al Bank met this morning and elected
officers as follows
President, w. II. GaIuhcr.
Vice president, Colin Livingston
Second vice president. r. r Varied.
Cashier, William Selby.
Assistant cashier. A. &. West
Assistant cashier, J. ~. Williams.
Assistant cashier. L 6. Wolfe
The directors Of the Riggs National
H2nk met this morning ana elected their
ola officers as follows
President, Charles g. Glover.
ice president, Milton allies.
Vice president, William j. Elather-
cashier, Henry w Father
Assistant Cashier, Joshua Evans, IT.
me directors O. the Commercial Na-
Ioual Bank met late this afternoon
10 elect officers So far as kuoEl. no
cndHSes aEe expected in the roster or
tho Institution.
Il R. Earficld. elected second vice
president OF the American National
ba1N. and a director OF the United
States Trust Company. is a West Viz
St7ia man, and formerly one OF the
leading bankers or the state
The directors OF the Lincoln National
Bank met this morning and elected
hicnard 4. Walker president Floyd
r Davis vice president Robert Gala
tEdileN- cashier W Mex Stov-cU. as
SlSidnt cashier and William r Guide
secretary or The board Of directors
OtHcIS elected by the directors OF the
Columbia National were
President. Albert r Fox
wee President Charles :. Bailey.
Vice President, BENJAMIN w CIV
tasnler, Clarence CorS0u-
directors of the National CITY Bank
IN ADDITION TO the reelection Of the old
oIncers as reported yesterday, elected
fSooerI Ashton CisSel assistant cashier.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
FIRE CHIEF SAVES
TWO FROM DEATH
Wealthy SOutherner and Wife Are
Taken From Burning Building
On Aerial Ladder.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan I3.-Aiorris Rich.
proprietor Of N. Rich & Bros Co, one
OF the largest department stores in At
Iants, together with his wife, was
trapped on the roof Of his burning home
on South Pryor street early today
They were rescued in 4 thrilling man
neT BY Fire Chief Cummings on an
aerial ladder truck The home, worth
s1e0,eoo, was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
HERMAN NLAWYERS
FEELING JUBILANT
Showing Against Former Repre-
sentative PleaSes His
Attorneys
AttOTneyS.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 15-Aitornevs
Tor former Congressman RinSer Her
1ann- on trial for alleged participation
IN The land frauds arc jubilant today
over y hat they term the poor showing
the prosecution has 50 far made They
declare that the first SIX witnesses call
ed Dy the Government helped the de-
tense more than the prosecution
gcud part Of tOday'S session was de-
voted to reading the testimony given
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
EXPRESS COMPANIES
BLAMED FOR DEFICIT

Nathan 3 William, a lawyer OF Fav-
ctteviiie. Ark, today. charged before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that the Wells-FsrEo Company is yio-
latinE TIE postal regulations in carry
inC as express matter over postal
routes packages under. five pounds in
weight
re declares that the annual postal
deficit OF $4,000 600 would he ay-oie5e,S =
express conn nies were denied ~
IIsht TO handle packages which could
De carried by the postal service.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Woman Strangled With Rope
While Defending Child
Of Three.
POLICE IN SEARCH.
But HAVE NO CLUE
Burglars Take $4,000 Worth Of
Iewelry and Silver and
Escape.

NTLBROCK, y. Y, Jan. 13.-sarsh
Brzmer. nurse maid in the home OF
Barnes Compton. is dead az the result
of her resistance 10 three burglars. who
0t an early hour today chIoroformed
and strauEIed the nurse, and robbed the
house Of $1,000 worth OF jeveIry and
silverware-
In the same room in which Miss Bra
nsr slept was the three-year-oId daush-
Je- OF the family. who had been left in
the nurses charge ~hie Mr. and Mrs
Compton were spending the night In
New York. There vas every indica-
ton that the woman had been first
ohlcroformed and then strangled with a
rops twisted about her neck II is be-
Usved she came from under the infu-
ence Of the chIoroform and began a
struggle 10 save the little girl from
harm. v1hereupou the burglars killed
her.
BloodhoUnds Lose Trail
+ Police are hunting for the robbers and
r1urderers- but no clue has Teen found.
BIoodhounds from Poughkeepsie follow
81 the trial Of the men. who fed in a
sleigh, for several miles, only to lose
the scent
The robbers effected an entrance
through a front window. Miss Bramer
End the Compton child slept on the sec
end floor and five other servants were
in other parts Of the house. Mar
Farrell. the cook. slept in the rear OF
the third floor. She was awakened by
8 hashHEht, but feiEned sleep throuEh
(ssr sha said ne H1-Ejs-s shoES5
familiarity With the house
Silent Through Fear.
She heard them ransackinE the house,
but was afraid to give the alarm until
she heard them depart in the sleigh
Then she went below 10 see whether
the child was safe. She called 10 Miss
Bramer and was horrifed TO find her
dead. The child had not even been
awakened h the burglars
soon the neiEhborhood had been
aroused and the search for the robbers
was begun
The rope about the nurses neck was
drawn so tight that It cut into the flesh
A chIoroform-sosked handkerchief was
about her face An iron safe in the
house was opened with such cIeveress
as 20 indicate that the burglars either
knew the combination or had an expert
Cracksman IN their number.
Tied Fast to Chair.
The burglars had spent considerable
time. evidently, in tying Miss Bramer
20 the chair in which she vas found
flszd- She 7ore only her night gown
Each leg had been securely tied 10 the
leg Of the chair, the rope being wound
many times around. Her arms were
drawn together at the back OF the
chalr and securely tied Her head was
drawn hack and an effective gag had
been tied in her mouth, almost sitting
her.
The interior OF the house was in
great disorder. Compton. who is
fnancier with large holdings n New
York. had magnificent coIeCtson OF
siIverware. containing several hundred
pieces All this had been carted avar
Continued on Page Sixteen
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
HEINZE DEMURRER
HEARING ADJOURNS
Defendant Will Continue Defense
Against Charge Of MiSappro-
priation of Money.

NEW YORK. Jan 13.-Tbe argument
in the demurrer by F. Augustus Heinze
10 the indictment charging him with
missppropriating funds or the ATercan-
tile National Bank was adjourned today
until Monday.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
HEIR TO FORTUNE.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan 13.-Through the
death OF his mother, which occurred re-
Gently, Charles Preston Strstfo1.
craftsman, Of this city. who is eradU-
ate Of Princeton University vii re-
ceiVe about S55,eaS
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
TRAINMEN INJURED
ON SEABOARD LINE
Relief Hurried to Aid of Derailed
Freight, Reported to Have
Been Passenger Train.

COLUMBUS. Ca, Jan. IA NUM-
Der % tTsinmen were injured tods y
when a freight train was deraiIed on
the Sea board Air Line t%yssvs miles
fruTI this city.
The early reports stated that 4
passenger train had been wrecked
and several killed and physicians
were hurried 10 the scene in q special
train. The report was erroue0l-s -
the passenS ser train was some dis
tance behind the freight vvheu ire
latter was derafled
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
ANOTHER NEW STATuE

The House today set aside March 70
as the day for exercises for the sc-
Ceptance OF the statue OF John Q. Cal
houn, which has been pIaced n
StatuaTy Hall BY the state OF South
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The Southwestern storm has moved
20 the midGts Mississippi valley with
somewhat increased intensity The cen
ter Of this storm viii move eastward 10
the upper Ohio valley and the lower
lake region by FRIDAY morning
Another storm Of marked intensity
naS a0np4Ted of the north Pacific
coast and e has been attended by high
winds on the coast a. far south as
northern California
The Mississippi valley storm viii
move eastward attended by general
precipitation over the states east OF
the Mississippi river during the next
Jnir-y-siy hours IN the north Atlantic
states and the Lake region this pTecipi-
talon viii be in the form OF snow.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

Only the finest leaves or the fn,st
leaf are used in Piper TTeidsefcz. Thaf-s
why s. is ttsc ricAeSt, sWeetnsr -lcwfnE
tobacco ia TIE world-Asvt.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
EoRECAsT BE - DIsTRTCT

Tor the District rain tonight and Fri
day not much change in temperature,
minimum temperature tonight about
- degrees moderate east and southeast
winds
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
TEAIPERATrRE
SIN TARTE

Sun TABLE.
= -l-LN -L-t----a --- -
TIDE TABLE
Today-HiEh tide. 9-5a a. rn and q-s7
D. n. Low tide. 3:ss a. m and 2-se n m
Touorrow-HlCh tide, -0-f7 a. m and
1880 ?. m Low tide, 4--s a m. and
4-S5 ?. H.
CONDITION. OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY w Va. Len. 72-
Potomac little muddy and Shsbandeah
slightly cloudy
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
HOSPITAL BOARD
SEEKS NEW SITE
Trustees of Emergency Insti-
tuition Favor independence
Rather Than Merger.

In~'ead Of the Emergency Hospital be-
ing merged with that Of George Wash
inEton University. as reported today.
there IS every likelihood. IL Is said. that
the institution Will have a new build
ing erected for II into which Il viii
move when ordered from its present
home at Fifteenth and D streets
A committee of three Of the board Of
directors Of the Emergency Hospital
are looking for an available site in the
northwest section OF the city. II Is
planned 10 have the hospital somewhere
between Seventh and Eighteenth, ID,
and O streets northwest
Dr. Ernest r. NaETUdc-. superiuten-
dent a the Emergency Hospital stated
TO-DAY that a committee Of three Of the
board Of trustees was looking for a new
site for the hospital We are in no
bury making a selection. said Dr..
MagTuder. for We probably viii not
move for some time
Physicians assert that the work oi
the Emergency Hospital would be ham
pered II II was l0ke, with that Of a
university II IS sai' that the insti.
tuition viii he u2de q model one when
IL moves 10 its rev cEarterS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
SENTIMENT BY A
HOME CANVASS.

An assemblyman from New York
city who wanted direct information
concerning the attitude of women
toward women's suffrage employed a
canvasser to obtain what he was
looking for. Two elements of his con-
stituency were tested. One test was
made by polling women in private
houses on a street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. Ten were out of town,
five lciuseu 10 answer, two were not
interested, one had the subject under
consideration, five were opposed, and
one was favorable Of the servants
in the same houses, nine we're opposed
to women's suffrage, ard one IA
vored it.
A block of tenement houses on Third
avenue, in the assemblyman'5 district,
was then canyassed. Every one of the
women interviewed was against wom-
ans suffrage All of them, it is stated,
were workingwOmeB. or me wives of
men engaged in manual labor.
The foregoing test is Interesting, but
it settles nothing, as far as the suf-
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
OUTWIT IRISH CLUB
Garry Off Turf Brought
From Erin for Presi-
dents Visit.

CHICAGO. March Is-"Vtat has be-
ecome Of the old sodc-' Is the question
agitating Chicago Irishmen today while
President Taft Is speeding toward New
Yorh
The sod on which the President was
to have stood while delivering his ad-
dress at the Irish Fellowship Club has
disappeared.
When a club committee opened the
room where the twelve square feet Of
earth reposed yesterday they were
shocked 10 find only six square inches
left, scarcely enough 20 bear the bulky
form OF the Chief Executive. The rest
is believed to have fallen into the hands
Of souvenir hunters.
Even Colonel Roosevelt could not ask
for anything more strenuous than the
Presidents st. Patrick's Day. During
the fifteen hours he was here he de-
Iivered eight different speeches. attend
ed seven receptions, one luncheon. and
one banquet, and smiled through IL all.
The President was given an enthusi-
astic welcome at last nights banquet
and later his route 10 the railroad sta
ton was nghtened by brilliant green
torches.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
v. GOULD BROKAV
SELLS HIS YACHT
DiSpoSeS of Sybarita As
Wife'S Separation Decree
Is Made Final.

NEW YORK. March 1s-Coincident
with the signing by supreme Court Jus
tice Harrington Putnam Of the hnal de
cree Of separation granted 10 Mrs Mary
Blair Brokaw, It was announced that
her former husband. William Gould
Brokaw. had sold his yacht Sybarita,
and that its costly furnishings would Be
auctioned OF on next Tuesday.
Under the decree Of separation Mrs.
Brokaw viii set $I5,eol a year alimony.
The decision mentions that the evidence
showed BrOkaw had a net annual in
CUme Of Sf5.ll6. The decree specifies
that the alimOny payments are not 10
be made ia lieu Of the plaintiffs : right
OF dover in the defendants real estate.
Friends OF BrOkaw believe the sale
Of the Sybarita 10 Edward Reese, who
will break I'D the vessel for the lead
and other material means that Bro
kaw intends 10 withdraw from yacht
ing.
The aGctiorCers announce that the
Yachts furnishings include handsome
boudoir and dining suites In Il lis XIV
and Colonial periods. costly drapersS
trouZeS- clock sets. pianos. and a nne
collection OF paintings, including works
ny George Innes. Z. Berne- -Bellecour.
Rosa Bonheur, HenneT, r. A Blake
lock. Jacques, Diaz, James O. Taylor,
Dupre, and ROybet.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
CHICAGO'S FIGHT AGAINST
THE. LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Chicago Is much excited city.
Personal liberty" as the Chicagoan5
define it is at stake Calamity threat
ems. and it is freely predicted by Ger
tain interests that upon the conse-
qucnces Of the next three weeks depend
the welfare and prosperity of the
noisiest city in the land.
For. on April ,. an election viii be
held 10 determine whether Chicago
shall remain "wct'-or. rather
drenchcd, because its liquor bill Is sec
ond only % New York's-or whether
prohibition shall be established
In the campaign now being waged in
the Western municipality. the old ar
guments fnr and against the liquor
traffic are being repeated All the
LIQUOR interests are certain that a dry
town" will upset the commercial fanric
of Chicago, and will spell poverty for
the tens of thousands now earning
their income through the traffic.
To the contrary, the prohibition ad-
vocates are asserting that by turning
to absolute prohibition of the traffic
additional prosperity viii result. An
other clement, composed of men not
sentimentally concerned in the cause
of regulating appetite by law, is tax
ing part in the campaign, urging that
the experiment of a dry community
is worth trial especially in view OF
the known vicious results of the traffic
in Chicago and the benefits which have
followed prohibition in smaller cities.
While it is doubtful that Chicago
will vote itself dry the mere possi-
biIity of such a thing makes it worthy
of attention. If Chicago does vote out
the saloon, it will present 8 new study
in municipal government. 1t is being
generally recognized that the regula-
ton Of the liquor traffic is more of a
municipal or community problem than
a temperance question.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Wife of the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy
Hostess.
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
Entertaining at Bridge
and Tea.

Mrs. Beellman Winthrop. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, enter
tanned at luncheon today a company in
cludinr Nine de IaEercrantz, wife OF
the minister OF Sweden; Mrs. Lurton.
wife Of Mr.. Justice LurtOn; Mrs. 7. G.
Burrows, wife Of Senator Burrows
Mrs. James r. Mann. wife OF Repre-
sentative Mann; Mrs. W. f. Hum
phrey, wife OF Representative Hum
phrey, Mrs. John W. Weeks, wife Of
Representative Weeks, Mrs. Frank o..
Lowden. wife Of Representative Low
den. Mrs. RObley d. Evans. wife Of
Rear Admiral Evans. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. MIS-. Charles d. Wal
coLt, and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth.
General and Mrs. AIcshire and the
Misses Aleshire viii return 10 Wash
inGton tomorrow from Fort Monroe
where they have been spending a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Wendell, OF Gaze
nOyIa, \. Y, who are spending the
spring season in Washington. have tax
en- the apartment of Rear Admiral Up
shur in the Portsmouth.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jpshur are
travelling in the South for several
months.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

minority The Speaker has been able to the time this writing to
prevent catastrophe by refusing rule the point of order There
can be appeal till there ruling The Speaker conempuosy
refused time and again. rule because his field marsha were deS
peTately bending energies smmonng the telegraph and
the fastest trains to hurry back TO Washington those members OF their
force who absent from the city They wanted to get all their
forces the ground before permitting the real test OF strength on
the appeal
In this game the advantage has all been with the Speaker No
power could force him to rule till might be ready any moment
when the strength might indicate that the regulars had
brought into action enough give them
ppondeTanc the Speaker could rule and force the issue while
his supporters the majority. The opposition making the
frenzed all its strength but had such ad
vantage of position.
So general of the parliamentary situation. Be
yond political background which may be by
politically blind the omnous shadow of disaster impending
the Republican party.
The truth is and the flashes of political lightning which il
lumined twentyoT hours of this have made too
plain to be ignored by anybody that the the House
doomed going he ended either by the present nsectOn,
by a revolution of parties the polls next fall
might Tended off if the Cannon forces had
blinded by selucency and hopelessy Hgoed in
their refusal to recognize that which everybody except themselves could
The country done with Camonsm and with Cannon IS
disguised and andzed by the things that CannoniSm did during the
tariff fight and since. recalls the mad alliance of CamOnsm with
Tammany 10 rvet the old rules the House.
That alliance herald of the disaster that must in
Today the very allies whose help enabled the CannOnDa
ze organization adopt the old rules deserted They dare
stand by the work March, and regulars Cannonism find
themselves deserted in their hour of emergency material
whether now in this Congress- the Con-
greS The point that they doomed and they doomed be
cause the alliance with Tamany, bare year ago unhOy and
which gave the country dazzling light upon the real pur
poses and ideals of CamOnEm
that great white light CamoniSm stood only
partisan bosSm but bossm which willing pereuate itself
by partnership with the vicious element of the opposite party
Norris has been the real parliamentary leader almost every
crisis when the insurgents have point gained real victory
He has proved able the outside the citadel discover
weaknesses the entertainments the organization which the
ganzaon itself did suspect. In the present ght-a fight by the
way which opened exactly year from the date when Cannon
ism and TammanyiSm their disastrous victory March 1909
he has again proved his title of the Rupert Of Insurgency
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
BODIES IN RESERVOIR.

HANNIBAL, No, March IS.-Ths body
OF Mrs. James budding was found float
ing in the reservoir of the Hannibal
Water Company. Later the body Of
Edward D. Ragan was found IN the
reservoir, which was drained Il is be
lieved that the couple died in a suicide
pacL-
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop EntertainS
Large Company at Luncheon Today
| Luncheon Invitations
Issued by Mrs. DrydeE

Mrs. Dryden. wife or former Senator
Dryden, has issued invitations for a
luncheon on Tuesday, March ., in CON-
pliment to Mrs. sherman.
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell VIII enter
;ain at 5ridge. followed by tea this
afternoon al her Connecticut avenue
residence.
Mrs. Randall Hagner has returned 70
Washington from New York where
she maGe a brief visit
Miss Mildred Fearn. daughter Of M.
and Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn who
spent several weeks in New York has
returned 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Mrs. Meyer
Hostess at Dinner.

Mrs Meyer. wife Of the Secretary Of
The Navy, entertained III dinner last
evening Owing TO his absence from the
city. the Secretary was unable 90 be
present
The guests wrr. the French Awbas-
sador and Nine. ,'uSseraHd, the Japan
ess Ambassador md baroness Jchida.
Senator W arron. Commando and Mrs.
Philip Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilkins. NJ. and Mrs
Townsend. Mrs Mccormick. Mrs EodC-
ers. Miss NctWorC. Lieutenant Com
u-lnde- Butler. the United States Treas
urer. &c MCClUur. and 3 Gable.
Mrs Iohv NJ StotseuhUrE announces
the engagement of her daughter. Laura
hnnesl.y. 70 Lieut. Charles Russell
Mayo. Tenth United states CavalrH-
The wedding VIII take place early in
JUUe- NliSs StOtseuaUrg In a CauEhIer
Of the late Col. John NJ StOtseuburg-
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Miss Guide E.ntertains
Luncheon Party at Nor
wegian Legation.
M.nbers Of Diplomatic Set
Guests Of Daughter
Of Minister.

Miss Guide, daughted OF the Minister OF
Norway and Nine. Gude, had as their
guests at luncheon today Countess
Luise-AleXandria won 2ernstorf-
daughter OF the German ambassador
Miss Marta Calvo. daughter of the
minister Of Costa Rica; Miss Gladys
Hinckley, the Misses Perkins, Mis-
Olga Roosevelt, and Miss Dagms. Rub
ner, who Is visiting Mrs Hunt Slater
=
The New National Theater was flIeG
with q smart audience yesterday after
noon for the lecture by Radcliffe Dug
more. for The benefit Of the Arts and
Crafts School The pctrOnesses includ-
ed Mrs 3FEce, Mrs Sherman, Miss
BOardman, Mrs Charles J. Bell. Mrs
Ward Brown. Miss Jane bartlett. Mrs
Charles Connor. Mrs. David Fairchild
Heudslev, Mrs LoWdeu, Miss Litchheld,
Nrs- AiaTlStt. Mrs. T. =. Moran Mrs
Stanley Matthew's. Miss MADEIRA. Mrs.
NcWberry, Mrs Thomas Nelson Page.
Mrs. CuuO r. Rudolph, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. ScmmeTs. Mrs. Schroeder.
Mrs r. X Tyler. Mrs Norman VIII
Hams, Mrs John J. White, Mrs Wal
coUJ- Alan Davis, Dr. Gallaudet, Dr.
Merriam. J. F. NOseT. Dr. Needhau,
dnd Prof Raymond.
Vice President sherman went over
20 Philadelphia today for 4 brief visit
Lieut.. Fiiipp0 Camperio. naval at
tache Of the Italian embassy. has re-
turned 10 the Capital from q few days
stay IN Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Mrs 1. z. Letter
10 SAL in Iune.

Mrs. /. T. Letter viii sail for Eng
Land - yune TO spend the summer with
her daJg gEte-S. the Countess Of Suffolk
and Mrs. Colin Campbell. returning In
September 20 spend The autumn Al her
new place AT Beverly.
Dr. and Mrs. Bowen, or StoLleiEh
Court. have issued cards for a musicale
az Hauscler's Saturday evening
The third annual charity bail under
the auspices Of the Knights Of C0lum-
bus, WHICH viii he in the ballroom Of
the New Willard on Easter Monday
night, March y, promises 10 he a great
success
The Presidents name heads the list o.
patrons and patroues=c=- which in
Cl.des the Vice President. His Em{-
nrnCe. James Cardinal Gibbons Baron
css Won H0u-ciwuIier, Nine Jusserand,
Baroness Eo-cu, ar Anderson, NrB
tSarclfell Mrs A1ez Mrs Barbour.
Mrs Brown, NrS- carter. Mrs. LOTUS
Nine GIcr. Nr-- Elliott. Mrs Couderf.
NT-. Winthrop, ETrS- Sheppard. Mrs
Gadsly- Airs Graham Mrs Gardner,
Mrs Never. Ms Murphy Mrs. MatsIli,
Mrs Mcconnell, Trs-1T oseley. Mrs.
Rudolph, Nine. Ritter, Mrs. Neligan,
Mrs Moses. Mn. T.aiucy. Mrs. L
Sands, Miss RiSSs, and Mrs. He1rich.