davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
AT HOLY ROOD AND
OAK HILL Cemeteries
Industrial Home School Band Takes
Part in the Exercises at
Both Places.

The Memorial day ceremonies at Holy
Rood and Oak Hill cemeteries today were
under the direction OF Robert f.. DuvaH.
commander or George L Morris Post. II,
G. A. r.. assisted by Past Post Com
manders 3. T. Janney. Joseph ". kirkleY,
4. Il. Grunwell. Rudolph I-llmer. Walter
B. Sebastian and Asa ri. kedney OF Po-.
10 and Depa rtment Commander < q.
Mawson, United SpaYash War Veterans
Members CT Post IL. n delegation from
Harden Camp. Spanish War Veterans: IN.
boys OF the Industrial Home School and
it's band with citizens and patriotic vom-
EN-. assembled at the entrance to Holy
Rood cemetery at $40 O'Clock this morn
ing and proceeded to decorate the sol
diers' and sailors graves within the in
closure. The prelude to the exercises was
a selection by the Industrial Homo
School Band. Commander Duvall call
ed the assemblage to order. and Rudolph
Ulmer read the memorial orders. Rev
Patrick Brennan. s. J.. who is Union
veteran, delivered a prayer. and the boys
CT the Industrial Home Schoc' sang a
selected song. Robert Lee Haycock read
LincoIns Gettysburg address. and after
benediction by Rev. Father Brennan
boy trumpeter sounded Taps"
The exercises at Oak Hill cemetery
were in charge or committee consist
ing OF Joseph w Kirkley. Walter B.
Sebastian. W. II. Quackenbush. John H.
Wendell. Israel Ran. Stephen a Cox.
Charles W. Miller. Daniel Johnson and
Washington Green of Post - and Com
rades Norton. Daughterty and Clener OF
Miles Camp. No. l. United Spanish War
Veterans.
The opening number OF the program
was selection by the Industrial Home
School Band. Commander Duvali made
the Introductory remarks and Joseph w.
kirkley read the memorial orders Tie
Robert Lee Hayccck read Lincoln's Get
tysourg address and the graves wee
decorated. The services closed with tn :
henediction and the sounding of "Tars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Salute to the Flag.

At the close of the exercises the pro-
cession was reformed and marched tO
the Scott. building. where at high noon
the ceremony of raising and saluting
the flag was held. Special services were
held at the tomb of Gen. John y
Logan.
cises at the Soldiers Home cemetery
comprised:
Arrangements-George C. Ross, senior
vice department commander. chairman
James Adams, commander Henry Wilson
Post No. II; Captain William NJ. Jones,
superintendent national cemetery; T..
Fenstad. commander John Jacob Astor
Camp, No. 6. Spanish War Veterans;
.. NJ. Sergt. John Hogan, L. S. Soldiers
Home.
Reception-Lieut Gen s. B. NJ. Young,
T. S. A.: Brig. Gen. J. p. Rogers. L. 5.
A.: Lieut.. Col. Henry NJ. Kendall, U.
S. A.: Maj. William d. Crosby, L. S. a..
Maj w. u. Webb, L. S. A.; Ser2t. Maj
Henry Kerr. Sergts. Joseph Mas. Rich
ard Barvis, Past Post Commanders Pat
rick Ford. John H. Hennis and john S.
NJ. Zimmermann. :.
Tomb of Gen. John A. Logan-Mrs.
Electa f.. Smith chairman; Capt. l.. NJ.
Kelly. Mr.: H. Fl. Martin, Mrs. Emma
Richardson. Mrs. NJ. Murray
Guards of honor for the tomb of Gen.
John \. Logan-Herbert w. Rutledge
and Charles y. Sidman. William d. CuSh-
ing Camp. No. 50, Sons of Veterans
Lafayette Womans Relief Corps. No. II
Mary Z. De Marco, president; Mrs. CT
D. Van Fleet, secretary: Mrs. Vina \.
Calhoun. treasurer: Mrs Kicker. Mrs.
Mangan. Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. Shedd. Mrs
Mckinley Mrs. Grossart. Mrs. Wilton
Mrs. Showers Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Hester
Tritipoe, Mrs. B. +. Leach.
Ellen Spencer MuSSey Tent, No. l,
Daughters of Veterans-Mrs. Elmira
Foley, Mrs. Mary f. Cranshaw. Mrs. Amy
u. Carr, Mrs. Grace Hurlbert, Mrs. NJ
Stewart. Mrs. Betty Leach.
William +. Gushing Camp, No. 30, Sons
Of Veterans-Herbert W. Rutledge. COM
mander: Charles a. Sidman, secretary;
William F.. Wolf. treasurer: Francis E.
Pross, c. A. Dow. A. f.. Lang. Roy S.
Ashton William c.. Robbins and f. H.
Monk.
Decoration of Sraves-Ladies of Lafay-
cite Relief Corps, No. 10: Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent No. 1. Daughters of Vet
erans and children of the public schools
under the direction of the principal OF
Petworth School and the principal OF
Odh,lrn School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
ELECTRIC SIGN OPPOSED.
Threatens to Interfere With View
From Atlantic City.

The proposed erection Of a gigantic
electric sign just beyond the breaker line
off the Atlantic City beach. which threat
ems 10 interfere with the ocean view, he
caused a bitter protest by the mayor OF
Atlantic City TO the War Department.
based upon the fact that that department
is i'm charge of the navigabe waters OF
he United States.
The department.. however, finds that
the location of the sign is not within
the waters nayigated by anything larger
Atlantic City will be 81 the sta e authori-
ties of New Jersey in the exercise OF
their riparian rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
SENATOR FROM IDAHO
CONGRESSIONAL ORATOR
Junior Vice Commander j. D. Blood
good in Charge of the
Exercises

In charge of the impressive ceremonie:
held in Congressional cemetery in South
east Washington today was J. d. B.oon
good. junior vice commander OF the De
partment OF the Potomac. G.. A. r As
sisting him were the following members
OF the committee on arrangements j. o
E.stabrook. commander Farragut Post
No. 10; w. +. BreniZer, II. III. Bunyea
r.. II. Ripley John Shaw. James Wood
p j. Cooksey. Stanton Weaver, George
r. Cook and p. c. George.
The sounding of assembly and re.
veille'' called the assemblase to order a
10 O'Clock this forenoon. After an open
ing air by the United States Engineer
Band, the choir, band and auditors gav'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Continued from First Page

in the war with Spain. and are known as
the Harries Rifles.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Department
Commander Henry y. Johnson. tnronlsi
Assistant Adjutant General .. H. oid
royd gave the command for the COZ
uHin to move. AS the bands sCIuch
up patriotic airs the line proceeaea
over the route previously announced
and entrained for Arlington at the he
pot of the Washington. AleNahu, u. &c !,
and Mount Vernon railway at ~
street and Pennsylvania avenue Inc
several posts of the Grand -rmy anu
camps Of Spanish War Veterans car
ried their flags. and the scene as In'
veterans and guardsmen passed aiohs
was an inspiring one.
Formation of the Line.
The line was formed as follows:
H. e. Worden. officer of the day. W. j.
Weiss. officer of the guard.
O. r Scott and T. 4. Lang, aids.
Detachment of mounted police
The First Battalion. 1st Infantry. y q.
D. G.. Mai. Wallach y. McCathran,
commanding and the Band lst In
fantry, y. e., ID. G. under
leadership of chief Musician
Donald b Mcleod.
United States Marine Band Waiter r
Smith. second leader. conductor
Old Guard, Capt. Amos'J Cunning, com
Irander
Department commander
Department officers and official stan.
Past department commanders.
Members of the staff of the commander
in-chief.
John A. Rawlings Post No l. homer
Riggs. commander.
Kit Carson Post No. >. E D. Godfrey
commander.
Lincoln Post No. 3. j. F.. McCabe. COM
mander.
George G. Meade Post No. -. l.. +. Sell
bold. commander.
L s Grant Post No Is Burton X. Ross,
commander.
James A. Garfield Post No :, John q.
Maynard. commander
Burnside Post No. s. NJ. L. Leonard.
commander.
Potomac Post No. II. j. Tyler PoWeii,
commander.
Phil Sheridan Post No II. John d. Rus
sell. commander
Lafayette Post No -. Mahlon II. Best,
commander.
Frederick Douglas Post No. II. j. w.
Butcher, commander.
Charles Summer Post No. g. Charles W.
Hale. commander.
Drum Corps of the United States Marine
Band. Company q, 2d Infantry, ~ u.
United Spanish War Veterans. Depart
ment of TIE District of Columbia.
Samuel q. Mawson. department COM
mander.
Camp No. l. J. a. Costello commander.
Camp No. > J. g.. Murry. commander.
Camp No 3. w r. Hudson. commander.
Camp No. c. l.. G.. Anderson, COM
mander.
Camp No. Is. f. Fenstad. commander.
Camp No =. A. W. DuBoise. commander.
The regular Army and Navy Union.
Garrison No. 1. John G. Maynard, COM
mander.
Army and Navy Union.
Gen. William r. Barry Garrison No. 20.
Thomas A. Green. commander.
Admiral David D. Porter Garrison No. 6.
Lemuel Fugitt. commander.
The Presidents Own Garrison No. 1O4.
Otto Sontag. commander.
Gen Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 9,
George r. Garnett, commander
Gen James 4. Buchanan Garrison. No.
H. Samuel T. Henry. commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
SERVICES IN CHARGE OF
POST AND CAMP OFFICERS
Honors to Soldier and Sailor Dead
at Glenwood and Adjoining
Cemeteries.

Services in honor of the soldier and sailor
dead who lie at GIenwood. Prospect Hill,
ST Marys and Mount Olivet cemeteries
were held today under the direction of
CAPT Isaac b. Thatcher. comma nder, anG
George II. Thomas, both of Post Il, G..
A r.. assisted by Richard J. Harden
Camp, Spanish War Veterans, and
Gushing Camp, Sons of Veterans. The
civil war soldiers, Spanish War Veterans
and Sons of Veterans with the represen-
tatives of the organizations of patriotic
women. assembled at Northeast Temple,
18th and II streets northeast. at
O'Clock this morning The line proceeded
to Mount Olivet, where the graves of fall
en- soldiers and sailors We're decorated
with flowers The same course was then
followed a Glenwood.
Exercises at Glenwood Chapel.
Exercises were held in Glenwood
chapel at $3.50 o'clock. A boy bugler
Master Wilbur kellogg. sounded las
| sembly," and Capt. Thatcher called the
assembaEe to order. Chaplain William
Honn gave the Invocation and Adjutan1
H. H. House read the orders. After the
singing of Nearer, My Cod to Thee, "
bv the assembly Patriotic Instructor Ed
ward A. Keller read the famous address
Of Abraham Lincoln, delivered at Gettys-
bury in 1863. Miss Ida O'Neal sang a
selected solo.
Senator PETERS Address.
w A. PETER of 1923 Riggs street. form.
err United States senator from Kansas
delivered the Grafton. He said in part:
| 1T is of those who do the worlds hard
l.. tod hrc
whose monuments are seen in the great
| buildings of the cities, in the great ships
that ply the ocean. in tunnels bored
| through mountains of rock, in grea,
bridges spanning the rivers and lakes. Il
men were classed according to the useful
| ness of their several occupations. the!
that perform manual labor would be
found in class A. Designers and drafts
men are needed when accuracy and neat
ness of finish are required bat when So
Iidity and massive structure are TO be
combined. then indeed must Drawn and
muscle be summoned.
And so it is with armies in the field
What is leader worth without a follow
ing? What is to be gained by sending gen.
eral to war without an army OF soldiers
to fight his battles?
Gen. Grant. when congratulated upon
his military SUCCESSES ALWAYS replied that
it was his soldiers TO who:H he owed
every victory.
Il would not detract in the least de-
gree from the merits of our officers. but
il is only simple justice to the men to
ella i'm for them the full measure of their
reward In history. The men whose deaths
and works are memorialZed today were
ell gag ed in war unparalleled in history,
whether viewed from the standpoint OF It's
origin, the number of ba tiles fought or
the number of men in the great engage
ments In twelve of the greatest battles
the Union army lost 1913 men. an aver
age of 1926 men. But the Union was
saved-and as a people common destiny
ava it's In the years to come. When
| that war began ours was a fourth-rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Spanish War Veterans Ceremonies.

Soon after the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, United Spanish War
Veterans. reached Arlington today he
several camps separated from the main
column and held short services at me
graves of former members. Harden
Camp paid a tribute to the memory of
Lieut.. Harden. who died while serving
with the 1st District of Columbia Volun-
teer Infantry.
Petit Camp held exercises at the grave
of Col. Petit, d regular army officer
who commanded the 4th United States
Volunteer Infantry in the war with
Spain. The camps completed their serv-
ices in time to reiOin the procession at
the tomb of the unknown.
The line proceeded to the Spanish war
section OF the cemetery, where exercises
according to the ritual of the organiZa-
ton We're held beneath the tall shaft
erected to the memory of those who died
in the war with Spain. Department Com
ment Adjutant William Henderson were
in charge of the service
At the conclusion OF the ritualistic
ceremonies Capt. MaWson presented to
the gathering Representative Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington as ''the true
friend of the soldiers and sailors of
1898" Representative PoiEdeXter deliver
ed the address.
Solemn services were held at the grave
of National Commander Henry of the
Army and Navy Union by the several
garrisons of that organization. The ex-
ercises were in charge of Department
Commander j. Walter Mitchell. Depart
ment Adjutant William Peacock and De-
partment Quartermaster Thomas A.
Green The several sarrisons also held
special services at the graves of in
| diyidual members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Speech of Senator Bradley.

Senator Bradley reviewed briefly the
,auses leading up to the great civil war
and then paid tribute TO the men who
fought to save the Union.
That those who fought for the south
ern cause thought they We're right can
not be questioned, he said: that those
who fought TO preserve the Union were
right know.
When we look over our broad and eX-
pansive domain. when we see it's network
OF railroads, telegraph and telephone
lines: when We contemplate the cables
laid through the great oceans across
which momentarily flash messages from
every country, when we see our broad
, fields of waving grain and the almost
endless carpeting OF grass and foliage, all
lifting their rich fruit offerings unto
God. when We reflect upon our immense
increase of population and realize that
this is the workshop and granary of the
world when see our flag waving in
the distant Philippines. carrying with it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Assembly Called to Order.

Department Commander Johnson for
mauy called the assembly to order, thank
ing those in attendance for their perform
ance of solemn duty to the memory OF
the dead of the American army and
navy. The invocation was by Rev. \. II
Miller. ID. D., department chaplain.
The choir sang the chorus. The New
Hail Columbia" Capt Osborn Ii. Old
royd assistant adjutant general, read the
orders OF the day.
The next number was one of the mu-
steal features of the program. Mrs. Flor
ence Huss, who possesses a soprano voice
of quality and range. sang as solo, ac-
accompanied by the Marine Band and
choir Inhammatus from "Stabat Mater
by Rossini AS the last notes of the
weird Judgment day song fell from the
finale of the Marine Band died away
the audience at,ested its approval in a
storm of applause.
Lincoln's address, delivered at the dedi-
cation of the soldiers cemetery at Get
| iysburg November IL, 1868, was read by
Department Commander j. Walter Mitch
ell of the Army and Navy Union, wha
characterized it as "one of the greatesi
oratiOns that ever came from the hear,
and the mind OF man and the ins piratior
/ OF God
Another musical feature of the exercises
| was the soprano solo, Rest of The
Brave by Calver-Moor which was rem.
! Ter, who has voice of fine quality.
! Miss Mary Ford gave a patriotic reel
tation. and Miss EmOjeane Newland sans
! the soprano solo and chorus, oh, Starry
! Flag" by Calver-Tucker.
! As Senator w. o. Bradley was pre-
! sented by Department Commando John
son he was warmly greeted by the patri
/ otic auditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

wearing its picturesque garb of spring.
The Soldiers Home Band played thinner
mans Sweet Remembrance.
The chairman of The needing presented
TO the large audience Justice Thomas IL.
Anderson, associate justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
'DAY AT ARLINGTON
Procession of Veterans to
Tombeof the Unknown.
sSENATORsBRADLEY SPEAKS
lNationalg sslute Fired by Field
i. Artillery.
ALL DECORATED
,,Exercises in mphitheater-Musi
bybMarine Band. Singing by
Soloists and Chorus.
GRAVESFARE ALL DECORATED

All roads Ned to Arlington today.
Before the. downtown parade had even
formed groups of patriotic women wend-
cd their way. to the city of the soldier
and sailor dead across the Potomac.
There were members. the Women's Re-
lief Corps of the Department of the
Potomac side by side with women of the
| Auxiliary TO the Spanish War Veterans
| and the Army ami Navy Union; members
of the Ladies of the G. A. r., and of the
Legion OF Loyal Women: representatives
of the I..neaI Society of the Spanish War
and Daughters of Veterans
And they all carried a burden of fra
grant and many-c olored flowers Their
Memorial day mission was to decorate
the graves of'the,men who have respond
ed to their last ps. and who are
awaiting on the other side for the call
!, Of reveille''
Procession in Arlington.
Upon the arrival of the veteran or
CARNATIONS at Arlington the historic
place quickly became a scene of quiet
hustle. On the faces OF the old soldiers
was written duty" and they proceeded
without unnecessary. delay to perform
that duty'of love to their departed COM
radeS.
The procession, headed by the 18th
United States Cavalry Band. was formed
at II 80 o'clock south OF the Arlington
mansion. 1t comprised members of all
the patriotic orrsa mutations of men and
women. the Department of the Potomac
q. \. r.. being in the lead {
AS Battery NJ, United States Field Ar
tillery began to thunder from its guns
the national salute at noon. the band at
the head of the line played funeral
march and the column proceeded to the
Tomb of the Unknown" beneath which
repose the bones of all unidentified
Union soldiers gathered after the close
of the civil war from the battlefields of
Virginia.
Tomb of Unknown Decorated.
A halt was made at the tomb while
with impressive services the special COM
mittee decorated the, memorial to the I'M
known. The band in.the meantime play
ed a dirge.
The march was next taken up to the
Spanish war section. where the process
sion was disbanded and the veterans and
patriotic women placed floral tributes on
the thousands of graves Pathetic pic
lures were the individual decoration of
mounds by mothers, widows, sisters and
daughters.
Some of the graves thus remembered
were those Of time-WAorn veterans who
recently passed away. Others were those
of boys who gave UP their lives for hui
mainly and the flag III the war with
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Senator Heyburn's Tribute.

The purpose of this Memorial day is
not to revive feelings of bitterness be-
tween either the sections or the people Of
our united country. 1t is to commence
rate the sa crifices of the lives of those
who died to save the Union that we
stand here today, and the patriotic peo-
pie all over this fair land stand in this
hour with heads bowed in reverence for
the sacrifices they made When the war
was drawing to a close the loyal people
renewed their pledge of faith in their
great leader, Abraham Lincoln, and Lin
coin stood at the shrine of liberty to
renew his pledge to the people to bind
up the nations wounds. to care for him
who shall have borne the battle and for
his widow and orphan.
ITO this pledge we are bound and We
will keep the faith. The wounds of war
are not all of the flesh and bone. There
is TO be taken into account the lost time
of the young men who left the schooroom
and the college and entered the army.
there to serve their country at the sac
ritice of opportunity to finish their edu-
cation and equipment for the duties of
Industrial life. They could not so read
lily pick up the lines OF life. and hundreds
of thousands of young men who would
have entered upon it's duties well equipped
by education TO take and maintain lead
ing parts in life found that lost time and
the results of the camp life had cost
them their opportunity and that they
must go through life without the advan-
tages of the education and equipment
they missed while serving their country.
These wounds have never entirely healed
and must always he ia Ken into consider
alton in estimating the old soldier. His
wounds are not all of the f1eSh.'
The United States Engineer Band play
ed .InfiammatuS. from "Stabat Mater
at the conclusion of Senator Hepburn 8
address Mrs. Arthur G.. Dunn sang
THE Best Of the Brave Mrs Nellie
Southland gave as a soprano solo 1.-The
Flag of Morning Skies the audience
sang America Rev. A W. Spooner
gave the benediction and an army bugler
sounded taps section of United
States field battery fired the national
salute
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies at
Congressional cemetery the veterans and
auditors proceeded to the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge southeast, where above the
Eastern branch of the Potomac solemn
memorial services were held for the
sailor dead. who are cofhned in the
Vastly deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Gettysburg Address Read.

Miss Annie Butter. president Of John
A. Logan Gir.s' Flag Brigade, read Lin
CONS Gettysburg address Capt. Homer
]. LuCklinS, past commander OF Petit
Camp. Spanish Wa Veterans. in an ad-
dress told Of the rapid passing Of the
veterans OF the civil war. and said the
soldiers ard sailors of the war with
Spain will continue the sacred observance
o. Memorial day, when the last of tne
veterans of Grant. Sherman and Sheridan
have responded 10 final taps from the
great commander above.
The choir sang In Sight OF the Crystal
Sea, and John Fl. Thomas, attorney for
the Interior Department, delivered a
masterful address on the beauties of the
memorial occasion and the lessons it
should teach TIE band played God
Re With You. Rev. Willard c.. Daven-
port gave the benediction and taps
was tTumpeted in conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Lesson Of Gettysburg.

I'VE commemorate here today not
alone the death of the men who fell here
for liberty Other men have died be-
fore. We celebrate not alone their bra
very; other battles were as bravely won.
The lesson of Gettysburg i'm word Is
service, the noblest word i'm the English
language describing the noblest thing in
human life breathing the humblest and
vet the Hottest spirit: entering into all
good works and true living; inspiring all
the lives of all the greatest men and
women Of all times.
Never was charity kinder, never was
conscience more dominant. never was
Justice surer, never was appreciation of
truth and good morals and right living
higher never were loftier standards re-
quired Of men in all positions of pri-
vate business or public trust. never was
opportunity for all men freer nor more
equal than today, here. now, in this
country. governed by the sons of those
men who here at Gettysburg were faith
full unto death They purchased free gov
eminent by their deaths. We secure
good government by our lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Members of Floral Committee.

The floral committee who strewed the
graves with flowers was composed of
Mrs. Ida Ferguson. president of John y.
Logan Relief Corps. chairman; Mrs. Mary
A. Simpson. Mrs. Margaret r. Tew Mrs.
Ellen ID. Mclaughlin Mrs. Mary +. Craw-
ford. Mrs. Martha Coleman. Mrs. Eliza
p. Watson, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs
Mary \. Robinson, Mrs. Emily \. Fris-
HE. Mrs. Nina Il. Smith. Mrs. Emma
Emo. Mrs. Anna y. Peck Mrs. Bithna
Dawson. Mrs. Mary +. Davenport. Mrs.
Jane Mclean. Mrs. Julia \. Dony, Mrs.
Hamil. Mrs. Cumnins, Mrs. Anna Quinn
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole. Mrs. NJ. c. Sweeney
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Margaret Gowie
Mrs. II. O'BrieH, Mrs. s. Meloy Mrs II
Leach. Miss NJ. O'Leary, 4.Iiss NJ Quade
Miss X. Mack. Miss l.. Browning. Miss
Julia Hardy. Miss Florence Frisbie. Miss
Annie Anderson, Miss Ida Ferguson Mis-:
Margaret Quinn. Miss Edna Williams
Mrs. Annie Butler. Miss Julia Entwistle
Miss Frances Shanks. Miss Rachel Thigh
man, Miss Mary Lawrence. Miss Haze
M0watt Miss Fannie Gator. Miss Flor
cnce Emo. Miss Clara Byron. Miss Mar,
kersella. Miss Marion Butler and Mis-.
Ethel Shepard