davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

suggest some Kind Of material that
would be- best suited for that pur
pose
! want 10 thank you for ihe an.
swer 10 my letter written some time
ago. ! appreciate Il more than ! can
tell you. OFFICE GIRL"
A Instead of taking The phyHlc
every night 10 got thin. try dieting
and walking back and fofth from
your work Walking brlakly 10 about
~ good a flesh reducer ~ know
Of. and Will DO You far less harm
than e done of phyhic every night
whirh would weaken the system aud
might develop graver troubles later
Oh
TIE French and scotch ginghama
we'll made make very pretty aud
III wash dresses for eummce ~
flee scar There are also a great
variety ~ inexpensive cotton and
linen mercerized materials. ard tho
aila and linen mixtures which are
verg pretty The light eol0ru made
Into fluffy summer dfeaBeH are hard
Is suitable for office wear
Dear Miss Grey Was January q
1905. on Thursday Does the cork
that Is made into bottle. e0fks grow
IN American n not. wheFe7
MRS W D. g
A Yes. January 2. 1908. fell on
Thursday
40. corks are made from the bark
~ species Of oak which Er0ws iu
Spain. Portugal. France. Italy. tn
mis-. Algeria and Morocco.
Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
publish John y Rockefeller al.
drsas in The Star READER %
pocantico Hlli. Taffyiown.
New York
Dear Miss Grey VIII sou kindly
Inform me through the columns ~
your paper " the Graham system
81 shorthand IL taught Ia any 81 the
business colleges ia Scatter
No, NJ present although the
Acme business College advises that
q Wiil again BE- taught there next
August There are come private
teachers who use tn system bmi !
don't know whore they are 70 be
found
Dear Miss Grey: Can you kindly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Tflpe Na0out WITH NeIeFfs
One pound OF tripe, cut into
strips. y OF an onion sllced and
cooked IN tablespoon Of hntter,
cup If strained tomatoes. u tea.
spoon Of salt dash Of cayenne. !
cup Of celery. cut into linch
lengths Add the tripe 20 the on.
ion. cook Ter no minutes add the
tomatoes and seasoning, simmer
han hour. add The celery. simmer
until che colcIy Us tender Serve
spfinklrd with pafmeaan cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
Unthia6rey9
II ottorS

Dear Miss Grey II person
wanting 10 get thin should take
dose nf phyAic every Night, would
II burt them7
work IN al office down town I
woaid lihc 90 set some iight dresses
this summer 20 work ia. Could you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
WORTH KNOWING

Warm water. aoapy lathcr and o
soft brush ~ the best recipe fog
cleaning gold and silver lewolry
Decorated china plates should be-
put away with round pieces OF can
ton flannel between them
Wash your hosiery before wear
Ing e. n viii wear better
II corn does not pop well soak %
in cold water i5 minutes, drain and
try again
Put a mixture Of two tablespoons
vinegar and one of olive Oh over %
steak and JET stand several hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
! NEWS o. SPECIAL INTEREST TO
TE4R{5@('|||':2Y01l5

and flavor with u teaspoon Of va.
nllla Put the rice Va serving dish,
cover with tho dates aud put
whipped cream over the whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Sprinkle enough flour for gravy
200 me bottom Of the pan after the
roast Is hot DO not season nor put
water in until it is heated through
lhua thcre VIII be h delicious
brown gravy ready when roast ls
done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Use discarded safety razor blades
ior removing buttons. hooks eyes
and snaps,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Wash cocoa stains on linen first
ln cold water without soap before
washing Ia the usual way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Here three stunning imported models q nne braid ~h hs
bgms which becoming ali help those
stand the breadth but who be style OF the
sharply aide. directly front and
fastened wih bunch % flowers
Tuis qus and satin and velvet rhhon
bands aud eboua al good trimmings Most % The
models the velvet bi fAcins winch becoung youth
all high priced bat styles
b alald copied eheancr ahapea and materiala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
publish John D Rockefeller al.
drsSs IN The Star. READER p
Pocantico Hlll. TaffyiaWn.
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Mend broken articles with liquid
court plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Dear Mis- ORGY: Can you Kindly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

l se,s.s 0'o'Iios It Is 'afe % be
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
OPPOSITION IN THE
RACE

1t is getting to that point, it
seems, where a cOlOred man, if
he secures appointment to a
Presidential office he need not
anticipate opposition to confr-
nation from whites, but must
expect it from his own race.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, recently
appointed by President Taft as
Recorder of Deeds found plain,
uninterrupted sailing, in so far
as the whites were concerned,
but it was different with his own
race and people. He found that
the great and good Bishop Gains
OF the A. NJ E. Church, along
with a man named Graves, sof
Atlanta, had filed charges against
him, and that they attempted to
defeat his confirmation. They
failed, however, as they should
have done.
Negroes are continually clam
Oring for appointments, and just
as soon as one is made they pro-
ceed to knock and try to defeat
it. They tried to defeat Judge
TerrelPs confirmation, and they
tried to defeat Henry Lincoln
Johnson. And, we suppose, they
will try to defeat every other one
made, continuing it until the ap-
pointing power will get tired
trying to please the race with
Every time Ne
grOes try to defeat the confrma-
ton of another Negro the roll
Of the guilty ones ought to be
called, just as The Bee has call
ed the roll of Mr.. Johnson's dog
in-the-manger enemies.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

conclusions. The first year of
the administration of President
Taft demonstrates beyond all
doubt that he is a friend to col
ored Americans and his failure
to appoint more OF them, at this
time, to office, is no evidence
whatever that he doesn't intend
to appoint more or that he is an
enemy.
Aside from the Jean fund to
which the President is welded
just look what he is doing for
Iuskegee, Wilberforce and 9th
er institutions for the education
of the cOlored youth. Is healthy
feeling among the races existing
in the South? Look what a
monument cOlOred Americans
are building at Durham, n. c.,
under the wise presidency of DR..
James E. Shepard. See what aid
the white people of Durham is
giving to this institution and in
deed throughout the entire
South the better elements of
white Americans are extending
the olive branch OF peace and
help to the oppressed colored
people. These are a few of the
fruits of Mr.. Taft's policy. In
stead of the critics of the Presi-
dent clamoring for office, let
them contribute their money and
influence if they have any to
these institutions that are being
erected for the races. What
have these men contributed to-
ward higher or industrial edu-
cation?
My Tyler's interview should
be copied by the entire Ameri-
can press.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

takes place on Easter Monday even
ing, March 18th.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged beginning Easter Sunday II
a. m, when the pastor, DR.. Drew will
preach and at 8 p. m, also two spe-
cial sermons upon the death and res
direction of Christ At 3 p. m, Eas-
ter Sunday, March 27th, Rev. Henry
n Couden, D. D., Chaplain of the
House of Representatives will deliver
an address, also Congressman JOS
eph w. Keifer of Ohio, Jacob Van.
V. Olcott and VIM. S. Bennett of
New York will speak.
Easter Monday evening, March
18th, will be the occasion of the third
Mortgage-burning of the church,
when addresses will be delivered by
the following well known white
ministers:
Rev. Drs. Lloyd c. Douglas of
the Lutheran Memorial Church.
Charles Wood of the Church of the
Covenant, S. H. Woodrow of the
First Congregational Church, Hez Z.
Swen~ of the Second Baptist Church.
Special music by Miss Mamie Mich
olson and the Cosmopolitan choir,
assisted by Ebernezer II. E. Church
choir, Prof. H. NJ. Perry, director.
Tuesday evening, March 2oth,
Judge VIM. H. DeLacey will be
speaker of the evening and other
speakers will be Judge f. NJ Hew-
lett, Mr.. James F. Oyster, Chairman
of the Board of Education, Hon.
Richard z. Horner. member of Board
of Education, and Editor w. Calvin
Chase of the Bee. The Sunday
School, Mrs. c. Blanche Drew sup
erintendent, will render a special
program of music as also will they
on Easter Sunday 3 P. m, when
Chaplain Couden speaks.
Next month the following minis
terS will preach:
April Ist, Rev. I. Toliver of Lib
erty Baptist Church; April 4th, Rev.
Wilbanks of Friendship Baptist
Church; April 9TH, Rev. A. ]. Tyler
of Mt. Airy Baptist Church; April
18th, Rev, Walter H. Brooks of 10Th
Street Baptist Church, April 18th,
Rev. Jno. Richards of Rehoboath
Baptist Church, and April 2Ist, War
den Thos. H. Mckee of the u. S.
Jail, will speak on that Thursday.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend during the series.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

The chain of the four oldest Ma
sons of this jurisdiction, namely J.
A. Gray, E. A Watson, J. H. Brooks
and w. H Landrick, was broken on
Monday in the death of Brother VIM.
H. Landrick, at his residence, 446 II
Franklin street, n. w, after a long
sickness. He was the husband OF
Hon. Lady Sarah A. Landrick, past
grand matron. Brother Landrick
joined Felix Lodge, No. 3, in the year
1855. His remains were buried on
Thursday, at 3 o'clock p. m, Felix
Lodge in charge.
A movement has been started TO
erect suitable stone to mark the
last resting place of the late Sir 1t.
Thorton A. Jackson, and the follow
ing Committee to visit the several
chapters and courts relative to the
matter:
Anna Y. Thomas, Annie Whiting
and Cordealia Henderson.
The Grand Chapter of Maryland
o. E. S., from Maryland will attend
the Chapter of sorrow in honor OF
Sir Kt. T. A. Jackson on Wednesday.
March 80, at the Masonic Hall, S. Z,
at 7.3O p. m.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
A CHAUTAUQUA AND SUMMER
SCHOOL

For Negroes - First Annual and
Summer School, Durham, North
Carolina, July 5 to August IA 1910.
Provision is made that many may
enjoy here a profitable summer va
cation in Bible Study, Music, Edu-
cation, Industrial Arts, Arithmetic
and Recreation in a sane. healthful
proportion.
Plan of activities:
Sunday - a. m, Denominational
meeting. 9 a. m, Sermon. 10 a. m,
Sunday School, 2.3o p. m. Vesper
Service. 4 p. m, Men - Women
meetings. 5 p. m, Sacred Song Ser
vice.
Monday to Fridays a. m, Chap
el Instruction. 9 a. m, Department
tai Lectures. 10 a. m, Special Lee
lures. II a. m, Departmental Lee
lures. 2-3o Popular Lecture (Wed-
nesday-Field Work.. 4 p. m, Read
ing Aloud. 5 p. m, Recreation. 8
p. m, Entertainment.
Saturday - 8 a. m, Chapel. a.
m, Lecture. 10 a. m, Lecture. p.
m, Athletics. 8 p. m, Entertainment.
A Few Special Events Announced
The Program in full will be an
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
A DUSKY BISHOP" SEEMS
LIKELY TO GET CAUGHT
Police Have Complaints About His
Financial Collections - Has
Been Here Before.

bCSl I1ClC DGlOi (
Chief Gum has received a COM
plant against the Rt. Rev. Philip A.
Hubert, D. D., who has been solicit
ing subscriptions to the United Chris
tian Church, Inc, of Philadelphia,
Penn. One of the complaints came
from William Edwards, sexton Of the
Center Church, but no warrant was
sworn out for the mans arrest. 1t is
said that he has made fresuent visits
to Hartford, usually just before an
election, and has collected for other
institutions. Once he sought a con-
tribution of $Ioo from Mayor Hook
er for the Oklahoma Industrial School
which he said he was authorized to
represent. He didn't get the $Ioo
and threatened to break the mayor
He hasn't carried out the threat. Per
haps he forgot it, as he showed up
the other day and asked for SIS the
mayor was alleged to have promised
him. The mayors memory was bad
and the SIS was not forthcoming.
Postmaster Frank a. Hagarty gave
the man a small contribution and the
bishop showed to other persons a
check for $50 signed by E. J. Lake.
who, he said, was none other than
the ex-lieutenant-governor of this
commonwealth. The latter said he
had given the colored gentleman no
such check. As yet the police have
not located the dusky bishop but if
they do he will be asked to account
for his connections.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
AT THE THIRD BAPTIST

~ I1lL HIM DNl LID
Mr.. James H. Coleman, president
of the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor of the Third Baptist Church,
Fifth and Q streets, northwest has
announced a special program OF
music and addresses Sunday after
moon next. The exercises will begin
at 3 o'clock and continue until 5.
Vocal solos will be rendered by Miss
Louise Mills, and Mr.. James Nc
Intosh, and a trombone solo by
George NJ Jones of the 10th U. S.
Cavalry band. Interesting addresses
will be made by F. Sprigg Perry,
esq, assistant U. S. District Attor-
ney and attorney for the District
Board of Education, Mr.. Edward
Tarring, treasurer of the Union
Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Fannie
w. Taylor and Mr., w. ]. Lee, sup
erintendent of the Sunday School,
Nineteenth Baptist Church. The
silver offering will be placed in small
envelopes for quiet collection. Rev.
James H. Lee, D. D., pastor.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
DURHAM CHAUTAUOUA
at 20 ?. m:

One of the greatest events that has
ever taken place in the South will
be the opening of the Durham, n. c.
Chautauqua of theNational Industrial
School, DR.. James f. Shepard is the
president. The opening of this school
will be july 9Th to August 18th
Some of the best educators of the
country will take part in the exer-
cises. The Bee congratulates DR..
Shepard and wishes him much sue
cess in his new field of labor. In
another column of The Bee will be
seen and read with interest the pro-
gramme.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
Mr.. RALPH w. TYLER

MN. NALHf1 w. / LEX
On the front page of this
weeks issue, the country's at
tention is invited to an interview
that Auditor Ralph w. Tyler
had with a representative of
The Bee, which in the opinion of
this paper is a clear cut exposi-
ton OF the policies of President
Taft and his administration of
COlOred Americans. Mr.. Tyler
takes the ground that it is too
early to criticiSe the President
so far as he having not made
more colOred appointments thus
lar. Mr.. Tyler thinks and be-
lieves that the colored man
wants something more import
ant than presidential appoint
ments. That is, he means that
the masses of cOlored Americans
have been disfranchiSed and
other attempts have been made
to disfranchise them in other
states and that the Presidents
interference and condemnation
of these alleged disfranchising
acts by state legislatures are
more important to colored
Americans than the appoint
ment to office.
Mr.. Tyler is undoubtedly right
in this particular. The Presi-
dent, as Mr.. Tyler asserts has
been and is still a friend of col
ored Americans. Every act of
the President, every utterance
that he has made fully demon
strates his fidelity and friendship
His utterances have been OF the
most friendly and beneficial
character. His advice, if needed,
ought to be beneficial to the col
ored people. The critics of the
President forgot that no man has
done more to uphold the rights
of COlored Americans than he
has. Every COlOred man cannot
hope to be appointed to office.
While the appointment of two
or three cOlored men would
probably satisfy a few, what
must be done for the thousands
who are being disfranchised by.
their enemies? Must these thou
sands be made to suffer to salts
fy the office thirst of a selfish
few? Mr.. Tyler speaks like a
philosopher. He reasons for the
masses and not for the few. No
act of the President has shown
in the least, that he is inimical
to the colOred Americans. But
on the contrary, the President
has appealed to the reason of
those who would destroy Ne
gro manhood. The PRESIDENT
has given to the South every
thing that has been asked. And
for what purpose? Why to Gre
ate a more friendly feeling be-
tween the two races. If the
South refuses to extend the olive
branch of peace to an oppressed
race of people, the President is
not TO blame. He has done his
duty to man. Just what the next
step will be i'll the event OF a to-
tai failure, wait and see. The
outbreak for colored Americans
IN this country, is brighter to-
day than it has ever been. Exist
ing conditions in the South
show a most friendly relation
ship between the two races the |
critics of the President to the !
Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Tyler is correct in his |
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

can.
Waste not time. Do all things well.
Spend time in work and play on
things noble, true and good - the
things worth while.
You may be somebody at home, but
at the Durham Chautauqua, be-So-
ciable.
Summer School
Registration day, July 5, 1910.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic for
Adults.
Domestic Science, DieteticS, Home
Economy.
Arts and Crafts-Learn to Do and
Make Things.
Teachers Course in Pedagogy, etc
Bible Course for Preachers.
Bible Course for Evangelists.
Bible Course for Sunday School
Workers.
Bible Course for Missionaries.
Bible Course for Deaconess.
will reside in this city.
Bible Course for Settlement Work
ers.
Bible Course for Y. NJ. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A. Secretaries.
Bible Course for Laymen.
After Chapel exercises at eight
o'clock, the groups of classes will
form and continue as per schedule
until twelve o'clock.
Location
Durham is one of the most pro-
gressive cities in the South. The
grounds of the National Religious
Training School are beautifully To-
Gated on high elevation. The seen
cry is picturesque, and the surround
ings delightful and pleasant. There
is more business being carried on by
the colored people of Durham than
in any city its size in the Union All
classes of citizens in Durham, both
white and black, will do what they
can to make the Summer School a
success. Durham is twenty-six miles
from Raleigh, the Capital; and fifty
five miles from Greensboro. Five
railroads enter the city. The city is
noted for its low death rate and for
its general cleanliness.
Expenses.
Price of Assembly Tickets EMIT
ling the owner to free access to all
public lectures and entertainments,
IS:
One day, SOC; one week, $I.75.
Three days, $Ioo; four weeks, $500.
Six weeks or season, $500.
One day-one course, 25c., two
courses, 4oc., three courses soc.
One week-one course, $I.oo, two
courses. $I6o, three courses, $500.
Season - one course $500, two
courses, $500, three courses, $1,000.
Board and Lodging.
Provision may be made in the
School for accommodations for men
in the mems hall, and women in the
women's hall, at $3.50 a week. Room
and board may be secured with pri-
vate family at $500 a week up.
Railroad Rates
Application has been made for re-
duced rates. Information for which
can be furnished shortly.
Applications
Application for admission sacuI
be made on blank enclosed. Should
one not be sent, write for it ard re-
turn at once.
For further information, addr ess
The National Religious Trimming
School and Chautauqua,
James E. Shepard, President,
Durham, n. c.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
BLUE LODGES

We record with deep regret the
death of Mr.. Edwin c. Meyers, the
eldest son of our esteemed Grand
Secretary and Past Grand Master,
Brother w. H. Meyer.
Mr.. Meyer died at his home, 3oS
3rd street, 5. w, after a brief illness
The funeral was held privately
from his late residence, conducted
by Rev. Harris and w. H. Severson
He leaves a wife, five children, two
sisters, two brothers, a father and a
host of friends to mourn their loss.
The craft extends their deepest
sympathy to his families.
The funeral services were held at
Zion Baptist Church on last Sunday,
March 20, over Sir Knight H. Banks,
a deacon.
Many attended.
Rev. Sir Kt. Howard oficiated and
was assisted by others, sermon tax
en- from Timothy 40. "
Appropriate papers and orations
were read. The deceased was born
in Richmond, Va, and. came to this
city at an early age.
He was a member of Pythagoros
Lodge No, 9, St. John Chapter, No.
7, and I. Simon Commandery No. I,
Kt.
He leaves wife, Hon. Lady l..
Banks and three sons to mourn their
loss.
Pythagoros Lodge, No. 7, had
charge of his remains and was es-
corted by the Western Star Lodge,
1909, the Odd Fellows, Veterans As
sociation and Simon Commandery,
No. I.
O. E. S.
At a special meeting of the Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, on
Thursday evening, it was decided that
Thursday, March 80 would be held
d chapter of sorrow in memory of
the late Sir Kt. Thorton A. Jackson,
the founder of the Order in this
jurisdiction in the chapter room.
Hon. James Cox presided.
Queen Ester Chapter worked the
Eastern Star degree, Friday night
on batch of candidates.
Hiram Lodge, No. 4, which was
but a few years ago one of the
smallest lodges in the city is fast
reaching the top.
They have nearly 100 members
now. and eight candidates were init
ated Friday night last.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
BURNING THE MORTGAGE

The Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church, n street, between 9th and
10th streets, n. W, DR.. Simon P. w
Drew is preparing for a great cele-
bration beginning Easter Sunday,
March 27th, 1910, at which time the
$4,000 rally begins and continues for
two weeks or more; also the third
Mortgage-burning of the church
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

plain cooking.
July 2o-Musical event-Hayden's
Creation.
July 25-Pastoral work.
July 27-Musical event-Pinafore,
August Lecture series.
August 3-Band concert.
August 8-Lecture series-Chris-
tian Workers Conference.
August Io-Musical event - Ora
torio Elijah.
August I3-Entertainment.
The Annual Banquet Extension
Glasses of 1914 will come on Au-
gust II, 1910
Special Courses for Teachers.
Courses in special branches will be
taught, which will be very helpful to
teachers. The teachers selected are
experts. Particular stress will be
placed on the following subjects:
Primary methods.
Normal methods.
Mathematics.
History.
Geography.
Philosophy
Ethics.
Agriculture.
Horticulture.
Domestic science.
Basketry.
Dress making and Millinery.
Bookkeeping and Typewriting.
Music.
The Department of Basketry will
be under the direction of an expert
teacher, and pupils after four or FIVE
weeks will be able to make baskets,
mats, etc.
A partial list of the lecturers and
Instructors may now be announced /:
Lecturers.
Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hulburt, New
Jersey.
Mr.. Samuel H. McCracken,
S. c.
Rev. DR.. D. Webste- Davis, Rich
mond, Va.
Rev. DR.. J. w. E. Bowen, Atlanta,
Ga.
Chaplain W. H, GLADDEN., New
York.
Rev. DR.. John E. Ford, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Rev. DR.. NJ. W. Gilbert, New
York.
Rev. DR. w. \. Credit, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Bishop Robert Strange, D. D.,
North Carolina.
Hon. n. B. Broughton, North Ca
rolina.
Miss Grace Hemingway, Illinois.
Mr.. n. o. Wilhelm, New Jersey.
DR.. James H. billiard, Louisiana.
Rev. DR.. NJ. c. B. Mason, Ohio.
Rev. DR.. w. NJ Jackson, Pennsyl-
vania.
Rev. E. H. Hunter, Virginia.
Bishop Geo. w. Clinton, D. D.
N. c.
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Lemon, New Hamp-
shire.
Prof. John R. Hawkins, North Ca
-olina.
Hon. John c. Dancy, District of
Columbia.
Instructors.
Prof. w. G. Pearson, Dean, Dur
lam, N. c.
Rev. DR.. J. L. Hulburt, New Jer-
icy.
Miss Laura c. Fawcett, Pennsyl-
7ania.
Prof c. H. Boyer, North Carolina.
Prof. c. G.. O'Kelly, North Caro-
ina.
Prof. T. A. Long, North Carolina.
Prof w. H. Hannum, North Caro-
ina.
DR.. D. Webster Davis, Virginia.
Miss Grace Hemingway, Illinois.
Prof. P. H. Moore, North Caro-
ina.
Prof. P. w. Dawkins, North Caro-
ina.
Mr.. N. o. Wilhelm, New Jersey.
DR.. NJ. w. Gilbert, New York.
DR.. John E. Ford, Florida.
Arch Deacon w. Geo. Avant |
North Carolina.
Miss Julia Guernsey, New York.
Resides those named above there