davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
PARDON BOARD HAS CASE
STRIPPING May Know His Fnte within
Few Dnyh. sitt

81
Few Days.
Atlanta, Ga. April 6.--All the evil
dence, afiidavits. petitions and letters
involved In the application for pardon
MED by Thomas. Edgar Stripping,
former chiefAof police of Danville. Va.
and recaptured recently on a charge OF
murder, Tor which he was sentenced to
a lie term fourteen years ago. now arc
IN the hands Of the State Prison Com
mission. Arguments in the case were
ended Tonight 1t probably will be
several days before a recommendation
10 the Governor is decided upon
Stripping killed w. j. Cornett in
Harris county, Ga. fourteen years ago.
was sentenced to a prison term and
escaped while being taken to his cell.
he went to Danville, Va. where he
was known as r. +. Morris. joined the
police force Of that city and afterwards
became chief
Many thousands OF persons In this
state and Virginia have petitioned the
Governor to pardon Stripping on the
grounds OF his good conduct since
csca ping. The relatives OF Cornett.
however. have contested his release
and engaged attorneys TO appear be-
fore the prison board. Stripping Is in
jail In Harris county
Stripping pleaded the "unwritten
law, claiming that he killed Cornett
in defense of his home Sworn state
ments that Cornett had insulted Strip
mig sister were presented to the
commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Rich Philadelphia Wit
nesses Self Destruc-
ton Of Petronius.
THEN GOES HOME
TO TAKEOWN LIFE
Craige Lippincott Spends Even
ing Surrounded by Friends in
Box at Opera; in Morning
He Is Found Dead From
Self-Inflicted Bullet
Wound.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 6.-Craige
Lippincott, head Of the publish hing
house Of J. b. Lippincott Company, and
prominent In the financial and social
life Of the city, shot and killed him
home, 2lS West .Rittcnhouse Square.
The cause that led Mr.. Lippincott
to end his life is not definitely known.
except that an authorized statement
given out by an officer OF the pub
fishing company. states that he shot
and killed himself during Il period OF
temporary alteration.
Following is the authorized state
ment:
During a period Of temporary abcr-
ration. Cra!ge Lippincott, president Of
the j. b. Lipp!ncott Company, shot and
killed himself at his residence, 2lS
morning. The business of the publish
ing house viii not be affected By Mr.
Lippincott's death.
Causes Sensaaion.
The tragic death of Mr. Lippincott
caused sensation. There was a
strong disposition on the part OF rela-
tives and friends to doubt that he had
died designedly by his own hand. his
son, Jay B. Lippincott. going SO far as
rs his opinion that his father had
died By accident. 1t is declared that
neither Mrs. Lippincott the widow,
who was in an adjoining room, nor the
son. who was on the floor ABOVE,
heard the fatal shot.
Mr. Lippincott, who was siXty-fve
years old, was found dead by his valet
a bullet wound in the right temple
showed the cause OF death. So far as
last night in good spirits.
Prominent Figure.
The dead publisher was for two
generations prominent figure III ,..e
social life OF this city and his acttvi-
ties in this connection were shared
by his Wife. lie was also we'll known
in many OF the summer colonies along
the New England coast
lie was the son of Joshua Ballinger
Lippincott and Josephine Craige LIP
pincott. In 1866 he entered the pup
fishing firm Of Lippincott &, Company
which has been the j. B.. Lippincott
Company since 1855. In 1871 he mar
ried Miss Sallie L. Bucknell Of this
city. In 1856 Mr. Iippincott succeeded
his father as president OF the pub
fishing company. He was a member OF
many exclusive clubs. and director
In various financial institutions Mr.
Lippincolt Is survived by ms widow,
daughter, Mrs. Samuel X. Reeves a
son. Jay 3. Lippincott. and brother
}. Bertram Lippincott
Saw Stage Tragedy.
The tragedy occurred only q few
hours after the return OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lippincott from tho METROPOLITAN
Opera House. where they occupied
seats in their box. surrounded by
friends, and witnessed performance
of Quo Vadis." the last given by the
Philadelphia-Chic Opera Company
In this city. In the opera the curtain
goes down on scene in which
Petronlus. impersonated by Remand
the great French baritone, declares
that he Is tired OF life. and then, after
beautiful love duet with Eunice the
slave girl, dies in her arms. a physi-
clan having opened an artery in the
OF each BIZ a3 pet -a,,i..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
GOVERNMENT ATTACKED
council OF Empire Meets and Doen
Cnnrc lcufed rhInS- A. ------

Council OF Empire Meets and Does
ST. Pe,ersburp ,nrii sTSE
OK the, Empire met to-day and for the
hrst time In Its history. adopted ar in
teTpellation attacking the government
Last month the Council OF the Empire
turned down the essential feature OF
premier Stolypin's measure establish
ing inc Zemstvo feature in the govern.
ment Of the Western provinces. The
premier thcreupon decided TO make an
issue OF the right OF the Emperor's
n3minees IN the council 10 kill Bill
mnifM me Emneror had authorized the
ministers to carry. and rendered his
resigna ton. The Premier's consent 10
!econsider his resignation is supposed
10 nave been conditional upon having
MS way In the new legislation At any
rate, the Emperor prorogued both the
COUNCIL OF the Empire and the Duma
Tor three days and forthwith promuI-
gated the Iemstvo bill by imperial pre-
rCgative, by virtue OF paragraph s. az
the fundamental laws. Stolypin's VIC
TORY amazed politicians and thorough
both chambers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
WORKING FOR EDUCATION
alethodists Of South Are Meeting in
MOnfYOmerY. -

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 6.-AIetho-
dists from ali over the South arc hapa
70 70 attend the annual meeting OF the
General Board OF Education OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
W men began four days session this
morning, Bishop w. B. Murrah. az
Jackson Miss. presided
Appropriation were made to Lane
ColIege. Jackson. Tenn: Paine College
augusta. Ga. and Miles Memorial Col
lege. Birmingham. Ala. all negro
SCHOOLS under the patronage OF the
colored Methodist Church.
y public meeting in the Interest ne
education was held tonight. at whjch
addresses We're made by state Super
intendent Williangham. Dr. b. j. bald
Win; both OF Montgomery: Professor r.
J.. Flowers. of Trinity Collerr M.
nam. n c.. and Bishop j. c. Kilgo
Blshops Wilson. Gambler Hoss and
Mccoy are In attendance and will de-
liver addresses during the conferences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Young woman Head. Rehe,r

Mexico City, April at the head
OF a rebel band some hundreds strong.
there is a young woman. the daughter
Of General Canuto Ncri, of Guerrero.
once rebel himself. according to an
article which appeared this afternoon
in Ell Heraldo. la Neri' organized
her force Of insurrectos in Guerrero.
her native state. but during the first
days OF this week she and her follow
ers rode across the boundary into the
State of Morelos. The NARROWING
young woman has not yet engaged in
battle but has contented herself with
riding about and enticing recruits. IN
this she is said to have been remark
ably successful.
Twelve years ago her father at
tanned some notoriety by heading an
incipient revolution in Guerrero
caused by dissatisfaction with the re-
suit OF the state elections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Signs Point to His Elec-
ton as Democratic
Leader.
OPPOSITION IS
FIGHTING HARD
His Votes on Tariff Only Reason
Urged Against Hirn-Should
Virginian Withdraw for Sake
Of Party Unity, Honor
Would Go to Culber-
son or Stone.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch.1

lSPectal TO Inc Times Dispatch. a
Washington, d. c.. April 6.-When
the Senate adjourned to-day shortly
after noon members began to pair off
TO discuss the caucus of tomorrow,
when 1t Is expected that Senator
Thomas s. Martin Will be elected
Democratic leader,
Senator Swanson and other close
friends of Senator Martin are consid-.
erabiy surprised at the fight that wac
started against the latter three or
four days ago. They claim that Sena-
tor Martin only yielded to urgent press
ure in agreeing to become the minor
ity leader, and that he would prefer
not TO have the place, especially IL
he is not the choice of all his col
leagues.
Narrowed down to a final analysis.
the situation, as explained to The
Times Dispatc correspondent to-day
by those Senators who are most IN
terested in the matter, seems to be
that there is feeling Of unrest be-
cause Of the principles involved. SEN
ator Martin voted with Aldrich on the
tariff last year eighteen times, some
of them say. and especially was his
vote on the lumber schedule in direct
violation of the letter and spirit OF
the Denver platform. They are afraid
that II they support Senator Martin
in view of such a statement OF facts
that, upon being asked at home why
they did so, when their own votes
were not cast the same way as those
OF the Virginia Senator, they Will be
unable to explain the matter satisfac-
torlly to their constituents &
No Other Reasons
No objection is manifested towards
the election OF Senator Martin & for
reasons other than that just stated
But the low duty men profess to see
traublcd political waves rolling up, anu
they are trying to prevent placing
themselves In what they term a politi-
cal trap. Fg
All day long Senator Culbertson ana
other Senate leaders on the Demo-
cratic side have been working to %brinr
the dissatisfied ones in camp. but upl
to this time without result
Yes. l expect a bomb to explode
when we caucus Tomorrow said ono
Of the Democratic Senators. 1T is i'm
possible to reconcile Senator Martins
vote on lumber when the tarifr bill
was under consideration with the true
spirit OF the Denver platform. 1t looks
bad for u.s."
In spite Of the opposition, however.
there seems to be no doubt that Sena
tor Martin will win easily tomorrow
unless at the last moment. for sake OF
party unity, he should decline to stand
for election. In such case the minor
ity leadership Will in all proba bilfty
go 10 Culberson or Stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
WOMEN IN OFFICE
Colorado Towns Give Position. =, g.,
fraEeitcs

Denver. Col. April 6.-Thirteen wo-
men men VIII hold important municipal o.
1rres IN colorado as result OF last
ond largest city in the state. elected
"a woman auditor: Leadville, Tell,,ridn
.udano springs. Greeley and Montrosn
tbn e,,,a mo.nen treasurers. as also did
kidSeway, Colorado city and lac M nto
mas elected city clerks. and Dnranito
Of M AIma wi HId Term The little town
mClals. the city clerk and treas,ro
mere are four women members nf
ne colorado. Legislature and ono ~
ne commissioners Of the county or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
MINORITY OBJECTS
Clnins That All Ita Rights Can he

lon Of the rules by which. it is charE
ed, the majority can take away from
me minority all rights at any time
II IS disposed TO do So was the cause
81 heated discussion in the Senate to-
Gay. It was the only business before
mat BODY. and went over until the
session tomorrow. In the House reso-
lutlons were introduced to set aside
late Governors Bloxham and Broward
several new bills We're introduced
chief among which was one to repeal
@ g.; land grants previously made to
, ,allloads ana ~ providing for an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
HAS NO "CoME BACK
Subscriber Must Tell "Ccntrpp, the
Number He Desfres

Subscrfbcr Must Tell "CcntrpI, the
Number He Desires.
5. G., April 6-AccordInr
70 the decision Of a local jury, teie
on the company IL central declines ia
rms telephone, unless he has given
,i,', number OF the telephone desired.
- Inns was brought out in the suit Of
-. Lewis Dorroh member or the local
par, against the Bell Telephone Com.
panS, Tor one cent damages. The main
IN Gained that in endeavoring to get
-, .ctepnone connection With the Coun-
so listed In the directory and henne
asked as, central to give him THE Comntrv
0l.ab. It developed that the club
vas ilsted In the directory under thn
name name OF the San Souci County CIR"
ne Jury returned a verdict in favor
OF the telephone cnmnan,. - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
!. EXTEND THEIR THANKS
Union Soldiers Grntcful to 4, y XII,
Poat. Confederate Hcternnx -.

Boston. Mass, April 6.-.A rcso,ut,on
eihtehoing the thanks Of the Massa
c .il Department.. Grand Army q,
nc me Republlc. 10 y. p. Hill posi- ~
confederate Veterans. OF Petersburs1
va. ior donating land at PETERSBURG.
on "hich 70 erect a monument In mem
DRY OF massachusetts, Union Soldiers
vas unanimously passed at the closIn ..
SESSION OF the annual department en- ,
campment here today - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Head OF atadcro Family Dead

Ell Paso. Texas April 6.-Francisco
[. Madero, ST., received kilograms to-
day advising hin, of the death Of his
father. Evaristo Madero in Coahuila,
at the age of e!ghtythree. He was
me grandfather of Francisco I. Madero,
Jr., head Of the Mexican revolution. and
vas himself the head Of a family that
numbers close to 1000. operating fac
tories. vineyards farms and wine mills
throughout Coahuila, Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
CONTINUES TALE OF FRAUD
Member OF Failed Cotton Firm Again
StanI.

on stand.
.. Aberdeen, Miss, April S.-L. G.
eteele, member of the cotton firm
was again called to the stand when
the trial OF the members OF that Arm
charged with misuse Of the mails in
less bills of lading, was resumed In
the Federal court here to-day. III
Steele exhibited drafts checks and
other documents he. had secured from
serted yesterday. had engineered the
bogus ladtng bill schemes The cx-
hibits included a draft drawn on II.
Uoa Gurpen. OF New York. for $25.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
AMBITION REALIZED
Williams Now Hns Desk once used :

WiIIians Now Hns Desk Once Uscd nv
Jefferson Davis.
Washington, APRIL s.-1ohn Oh,
Williams. the new junior Senator from
M.ississippi. has succeeded in a life
1ime ambition He has the seat in the
Tenate when was occupied by Jefferson
Davis, the President of the Confednri
acy., The desk still bears the bayonot
marks made by Union soldiers during
VA times. IN an effort to destroy It,
me bayonet stabs were filed with
putty. but are easiIY diScernthle u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
BIG MERGER UNDER WAY
Committee Is Appointed Ia W.or,, IN,
~ INF ,i

birmingham. Ala. April sAn
nouncemcnt was made here today nj
me merger committee to work out the
nctalis or the consolidation OF the Ala
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron -,
rany. southern Iron and Steel Com
nany and Lake Borgnc Canal Comnar,.
fIhe name OF the new company wilJ 10
me Alahama Consolidated Coal, ron
and Steel Cnmnonv 49, = vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Newspaper Woman pena

Rockland. Mass. April 6.-NIiss HUI
the Rockland Independent, died TO-DAY
aged siNty-six years. She was y sic
ter of the late Congressman Loud Of
California Miss Loud was one OF
the first women In Massachusetts -
espouse the cause of woman suffraee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
STEAMER TOTAL WRECK
IInnnnh VI. Bell Comes to Grtcf p, xii,


Key West. Fla. April s.--The British
Newport News, to Vera Cruz nrobtbiv
Is total wreck on Eibo Reef, neal.
Carysford Lght. The revenue cnttor
&c returned from the wreck to-
day. bringing thirteen members Of tho
crew The captain or tho shin 70
NAMED aboard. The first and second
holds of the Bell have eighteen feet Of
water and the engine room Is nnnded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
COX'S TRIAL HALTED
No Further proccedIngs in cnse ri,

-" = - TIT f'FUcceNIHRH IN CHSc TIL
Supreme Court Rules.
Cincinnati. O., April 6.--Gcorgo b
CONS trial on a. charge OF perjury was
temporarily halted day when ii was
announced that proceedings in this
county will remain in status quo until
INC supreme Court has been given an
The date. for the hearing before Chief
Justice Spear at Columbus was fXed
for next Tuesday. ~, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
MAY REORGANIzE
Plans on Foot for Southern Branch OF
Dental Association

bPNIHI NSSOcfutIOn.
Atlanta. Ga. April 6.--Plans to re-
organize the southern branch Of the
National Dental Association were set
on foot to-day In the closing session
OF the convention, which has been
meeting here for the past three DAYS.
a committee to draw up reorganization
plans was named.
1t was decided TO hold the next an
nual meeting with the National AS
ISOLATION, which will hold It's next
years convention in the South, the
place to be decided on later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Would Reopen Loriner Cnse.

Washington, April 6.--Senator La
Toilette to-day introduced a resolu-
tion providing for another tnvestign-
ton Of the Senator Lorimer case. !
names as the Committee of Inyesticn-
ton, Senator'S Works, OF California.
Townsend Of Michigan; Mclean, or (!
Connecticut: Kern. Of Indiana. ana
Pomerene. Of Ohio No action Vas
taken. IS Senator La Follette intends
to speak upon the resolution another
day The resolution recites THAT Wit
nesses who were not called and sworn
by the committee OF this Senate an
pointed TO investigate said charges.
have appeared before the said commit
tee OF the Illinois State Senate ana
upon being Intercepted have given
important material testimony tending
to prove that 100000 was corruptly
expended TO secure the election ~
William L.orimer to the United States
Senate" 4.
After naming the special COMMITTEES
which It is proposed 10 have appointed
10 conduct new inquiry, the resolu-t
iion provides for meetings OF the com
mttee during sessions OF the SENATE
ana gives TO it full authority TO sur.
poena persons and send for papers ana
70 administer oaths. 1t Is expected
the adoption OF the resolution will be
opposed BY Senator's who voted Tor
Senator Lorimer last session
Tariff Bils Introduced.
Washington. D. c., April 6-Repre-
sentative Burleson. of Texas, intro
duced III the House to-day a budget
or tariff legislation bills providine
mat many articles be placed on the
Tree list. including leather. hides, boots
and shoes. harness, wire nails OF
wronsht iron or steel, salt, cotton
hasSing gunnycloth and other ar:
ticleS.
There also were bills ~ Represent
tative Sisson, OF Mississippi, increasing
TO 500 month the salaries OF rural
mail carriers. the Slsson Joint reso
luton directing the Attorney General 4
TO submit to the supreme Court MI,
available information bearing OF ira
Validity OF the Fourteenth and FIJI
tcenth Amendments 10 the Corstitu-E
ton of the United states, a measure
which originated in the last Congress.
and the I'oss bill. providing FOR IN III
creasing tie cheney OF the naval
militia reintroduccd
The majority members Of the wars
and Means COMMITTEES, Tho House hav-#A
ing adjourned over I'll! Monday. INST
late today, and Will meet daily, work
ms on the legislative program ADOPT 4;
ed q tie Democrats caucus. Consid -la
Grafton at present is on the Canadian II
reciprocity bill. which Will be prosent-
cd by Chairman Underwood. i
More Power for senate }
Washington. April 6-rhat the San.
ate shcrid have moro complete nontroI.fS
es It's cWn business Is the opinion 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

week begin the heerni
W
"
muon
ynns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Wore Power for sennte.

7---- tV,-7- T@-I77- ~
Washington. April 6-That the sen.
ate sherid have moro complete control
cs It's own business Is the opinion ~ &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per P. NJ S. S. Manchuria. for San
Francisco Feb. 1l,-Mrs. H. f. Park
r. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Eel
lows, G. M. Gardner, Mrs Edwin Wal
dron, Mrs N. E. Marsh Mrs. Z. Knud-
sen. T. G. Hail. Mrs Hall, C. N. Cot
ton, Miss b. Cotton. Miss A. G. Mar
shall, Miss c. Marshall, Miss l.. Mar
shall, E. B. Gleason Mrs. Gleason
Princess Kawananakoa, MIR. and Mrs
H. G. Langham, " II. Kennicott ]
Raeneer, Mrs. Raeneer, Phil Becker
Mrs Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cush-
Ing, j. B. Elan, Mrs. Elan Mrs. e. c.
Bell, Mr.. and MIS-. H. d. Harley, Miss
K. e. de Golyer, Mrs. II. S. Rey-
nolds, N. P. Schoenberg A. E. Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Re;mers II. w
kimball, f. Cushing, C. L. Cutting
MI and Mrs. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs
d. Makay j. Fl. Mcmillan, S. Hollan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Gladstone, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wyatt c. S. Easton. G.
b. Easton, Mrs. Easton Mrs G.. f..
Easton, Mr. and Mrs 3. f. Cohen,
MISS Levy, w. ID. Mackay, G. w.
rlSnel' L. l. GROVE, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. p. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Jackson Harry Smith, Judge G. T.
McNut. Thos. H. Hall. B. r. Under
wood, P. l.. McDermott f. B. Gould.
Mrs. Gould J. O'Connor, Mrs. C. A.
Stobie, Miss May Ferguson, Miss
Florence Ferguson, H. Francis Perry,
irving Lockwood, p. T. Walsh, VIM.
Napee Jr., S. II. Belmont. Mrs. II. A.
kleugel Mrs e. V. Engel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Eckle3tone.
A. Roinecke, Mrs. A. Reinecke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. W. c. Hail. for Kauai
ports, Feb. 10.-H. A. Bishaw.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Mauip orts, Feb. 1O-Mrs. Kaia, Miss
Kaia.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, Feb. 11.-V. L. Tenney,
e. M Wilson, ]. NJ Ney, R. S. Ours
ton, Mrs. Durston, M. r. Jameson,
Mrs. l.. M. Willis, Mrs. f. Williams
c. Fl. Cooke, A. Haneberg, Mrs. X
koni, Miss Merrill. Mrs. Merrill, Mr..
Merrill, Mrs. Kekele, Mrs. ]. F. C. Ha-
gems. j. H. Johnston, Mrs Johnston,
f. w. Cakes, Mrs. Cakes.
Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco Fen. 15.-Mr. and Mrs J. G.
Weliman, Mr. and Mrs. e. b. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs John Grant, Mrs. H..
Hugo, Mr.. and Mrs. Reimers, Miss j.
Golden Mrs. s. N. Phillips, Mrs M. B.
Silva J. p. Mcmahon, Mrs. McCully
Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. C. e. Pitts
Miss p. sPlummer, Mrs. b Baddaky,
'ss W. Baddaky. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
lIitney Mr.. and Mrs. M. Moncrieffe
w. H. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. C. s
Gaywood Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
kay. W. d. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. G.
f. Fox Jr, W. S. Some W. M. Mad
den, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cushing. A,
Cohn, Mi and Mrs. 0. G. Setchell,
Mrs. e. Duncan. Mrs. A, Young Mr.
and Mrs. G. Russell c. Mackillop. Mrs
Young. Mr.. and Mrs Morhead 8.
Richardson Mr.. and Mrs. Lugar, Miss
f. Seigel. Miss Church, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Campbell. +. ]. Patterson, G
Prentice Miss Ethel Fielding, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Hudson A. Il Muier. Mr.
and Mrs. f. p. Clark. s. II. Kellogg
Rev. M. Perry N, Sharlin, s. f. Hol-
land, j, P. Mendonca, Mrs. M. b. Sill,
veira