davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
KING LOOKING OUT
FOR JOURNALISTS
Wants Newspaper Men Cared
For at Coronation.
PRESS COMMITTEES NAMED
Realizing that Correspondents Were
Inconvenienced at Fathers Coro-
nation, King George Has Ordered
that Special Preparations Be Made
Now for Their rAccOmmodatiOn.

London. Jan. Skiing George evidently
does not harbor any ill feeling against
the press, as does his uncle, the Kaiser.
for although the coronation is nearly six
months of, he has already inquired as
to what arrangements are being made
for the convenience of the press repre-
sentatives on coronation day, adding that
he remembers that they were rather bad
ly handicapped at his fathers corona
tion through lack of suitable accommo-
dation.
AS a result of the Kings interest in the
matter, a well-known journalist has been
placed in charge of the press arrange
mentS. and as soon as he has mapped out
his plans, he has been commanded to- at
tend an audience at Buckingham Palace
to lay his scheme before the King, who
has further intimated that he wants the
representatives Of foreign newspapers to
enjoy the same privileges as their Eng
lish colleagues. A representative of the
London Society of Foreign Journalists
has, therefore, been appointed to cooper
ate with the English newspaper man in
charge.
Abbey to BE Closed.
The whole Of Westminster Abbey is to
be closed to the public from about the
middle of February, and will then be
handed over by the cathedral authori-
ties to the Office Of works, which will
then arrange for the necessary seating
accommodation. At the coronation of
King Edward, seats for about 1000 people
were provided in the abbey, but the num-
Der will have to be increased upon this
occasion, since King George has express
ly intimated that he desires room to be
found for the members Of the House of
Commons and their ladies. Seats for
these will probably be provided by the
erection Of galleries in the Edward the
Confessor Chapel.
Under any circumstances the accommo-
dation will be taxed to the utmost, and
many of those who receive the much
coveted commands will find themselves
unable to obtain anything like a COM
plete view Of the entire ceremony.
The sham Gothic annex to the abbey.
which was built for the last coronation.
will be erected again. This acts as a
convenient space in which the lengthy
procession can be marshaled. while pro-
vision Is also made for the retiring
rooms for the King and Queen and the
royal princes, who will attend on this
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
GRAY HAIR THE STYLE now
Paris Leader Starts Fashion at En-.
tertainment.
Exhaustion q Stock Of Pulp and
"Rats' One Reason for the
Change.

Paris, Jan. S.-Fashions in coiffures this
year run to white hair, it is declared.
There is nothing more piquant than q
youthful face framed in gray. and the
fashion has been set by Mile. Jeanne
Rolly, who in a recent play at the
Athenee covered her auburn locks with
a white peruke.
But there is practical reason behind
it all. The stock of false hair is getting
exhausted. The supply formerly so pro-
life from Brittany, from the region
around Aries, and from certain parts Of
the Pyrenese has become exhausted.
There might be hope from China, were
it not for the fact that the Celestials are
against sacrificing their pigtails. Tins
virtue will be made Of necessity, and
mos elegantes" of tomorrow will wear
their hair powdered-that is to say, unless
nature has saved them the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
WALL STREET NEWS
Omens of the Week Far from
Being Unfavorable..
GENERAL SITUATION IS GOOD

Great Railroad and Indastrial Corr
poration More Strongly Established
Than i'm Years Past-S0cialistic
Tendency In England Does Not
Prevent Business Expansi0n.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
Equity Court No. 4.
JIISTICE STANFORD

Assisnmenfs for Monday. January g. fsl1:
No. g. Gordon ~ Norton. Attorrc.:, ZEN!
Gordon-Worthington 4 Hoehlins.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
AAignmentD for Monday. January .. D11:
No s. Commisky ct al. U Wo9 es','. At
tofnsyA ColheFt-Simmons
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
Circuit Court No. 4.
JUarCE ANDERS0N


AadGnnt3 for Monday. January Q:
/ No N. WRIGHT "a Washington Railway and 2ee-
IT. C1mvany. Attorneu. Bndley-Dousiss Z
M u. Pritehard N Baltimore and Ohio Rai,-
tuad Company ct a. Attorneys. O'Doooghue- Han
tlton. Colbert Yefkes 4 Hamilton
No. ". Jones ~ AnaeDttA and Potomac River
Railway Company. Attorneys. Ambrose. KappsR .
Aesillat-Duiington.
No. r. Cohen "A United States Exuss On
pany. Attorneys. Brosnan Tobriner-BtneU.
No ~. Rafferty, VI Fisher ct al AttMney4
CoIladay-Johnstm.
Circuit Court No. q.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
AIgnmnts for January 8:
No IN. Russell N WashinGtoA Pot Cumpany.
Attmneys. Wilson = Bsrksdals-BUsn, ETpet Z
No. IS Taylor ". Weber. xtsoney. MeNana..
No. ~ Th1ntcn ". North Chenpeaks BsaeA
Land Company. Attorneys, Montague Z Nosiarty-
Hamilton, Colbert. Yestes Hamilton.
No. No. oAltEDtdn n. Shea, executor. Aft0neJAI
Wo6 & Roseuheg-HarxTose 4 EAsh1 Smith.
No. ia Richards Va washinston Railway ~
Electric Company. Attorneys. PrntiD-Dlllingeou.
No. - Repetd N washinstn HALLWAY and
Electric Company. Attorneys. GeuSs :. Wnnans-
No. nG Il Foe u Cor6y Company. AttessagA
Hnmilto0. Cn1bat, YNkes Hamilto0-0cKenney
4 Flannay and CFaighil
Ma "A Lans, &c, N WaahinGtoa Railway -
E,sstris Cnuans. Attsnep. Anasss = Miayu-
Ne a HihdIs " Duasldsn 4 u. Atss.gs
Asshs Ase.ilh-s isty. clsgsss: p.aa1e..a. =.
DeacA nailuav CenpaW. Atps1aJA xapUaR =
|n9N1nt-Nex0ney 8 FnDDays - 9
s-- = 8 3 Z
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, January 2, 1917
DISTRICT COURTS.
,0uPt Of ApDeRls,

Court Of Appeals.
Assignments for Monday, Jannary 3. 1911:
Patent, appeals NoA 6l (6s to es). 90, s0. Go
61. Ga. G5. 90 and 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
The Safest Investment,
Criminal Court No. =.
CHIEF JUSTICE cLABAuGH.
m astA ssrsss HsrtAwes.

Assignment for Monday. January D. MI:
No. n Onley ". Baltim0e and Ohio Railfuad
Company. Attomsya o,Duposhns-Hsniltoa Z
Je9bsdA
No u Rohtnsa., essa.avA Bard Atta.aD-
Hughes Gny-ChningfR
Ma = DIN = Ca N woudsa Attoasyl
Hen6p Rhod0L
n H. Raeas - cssausn. At,aaas. H.
dSy-Naed0aA ri.s
Ne, = Cslalas - l1sazupunsaa La Iunu.acs
Cn0pU. AtfmDu1 0apdn9-lehor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

A target invented by an American soldier in the
PHILIPPINES is in the form Of . human figure which
raises and lowers the head when = vital spot Is
struck by a bullet.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

Error In Rreparing Gold Coins.
Rome. Jan. &-Owing to an error In
mixing the alloy for 100000 worth Of
g15d coins recently minted, the coins
1aaed e ansWer the requirements Of the
1eesoadonai Monetary Cbmmission and
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
CHURCHILL Held
FOR STREET RIOT
Home Secretary Blamed for
-Stepney Battle.
WILL SUFFER POLITICALLY

Outraged Citizens of London, Seek
ing to Fix Blame for Riot with
Desperados, Hold Home Secretary
Culpable-P0lice Dislike Interfer-
ence of Soldiery in Affair.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
PAaleeepAy q Olsehes.

=. Z. o,Usm. = =. 1ssdsA.
{ The wAole eastoe1a1 g6spel Of Brum-
meua and e Woe nok . had philoeoDhy.
IeeEh(Fwee Ap1ed up IN = ceoveeser
Itf6n ~ ~ n ~ ot NJ frjen1G @E1o
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

lzss = 80. :. ..as 49, .,sss - =
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
cs,naaal css.e n I.
yu.aI0 9 ,.s, . !.

Asd16nne - l1qus1 4 ~: A Is 6 6
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

It has come to be the case that man
can barely begin to enjoy himself and
forget the troubles of this life in the
seclusion of some select resort but that
the specter Of conscience, wearing some
kind of queer hat, rises before him. 1t
may happen at the moment that hats
mean little TO him-that all hats look
alike: But he recognizes conscience, and
proceeds to justify himself.
He gives money. He gives 1t sometimes
very literally because he knows he
oughtn't to be doing just what he is do
ing at the particular moment conscience
appears. He halls her advent as a
chance to square himself and demon
strate the worthy sort of chap he fun
damentally is.
The psychology is simple enough No
body needs to think twice to grasp how
II happens that there is a good deal of
money TO be made by asking aims in
saloons. And it is not a complicated
process of reasoning that leads 10 the
next step in the story that the wicked,
seeing the prosperity of the good.
meditated a moment. and then decided
the graft was too attractive to let slip.
There Is no law against wolves wear
ing the clothing of sheep. II you so
desire you may deck yourself out as a
nun or. a priest or Salvation Army
soldier and go where you like.
Then there Is another thing the
grafters do. As was noted before, some
times the citizens to whom they appeal
are not distinguishing, at the moment,
beween one shape OF bonnet and another,
or one color of ribbon and another. A
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
FAKE SISTERS" REAP HARVEST

near-uniform of some sort is enough tc
bring out a reasonable amount of money
and some of the grafters don't even pre-
ganizations. ...'
THE American Salvation Army" ''The
Christian Warriors" the American Vol
unteers'' are all names that would en-
tice the unwary and the muddIe-headed
TO give. The Salvation Army had a hard
fight over the use of the first of these
titles.
One Gen" Duffin, aided and abet-
ted by various captains" and lieu
tenants" carried on a brisk business of
collecting as the American Salvation
Army until the courts restrained him
from using the name. They had uni
forms-and that was about all except
audacity.
Some orders of Sisters of Charity are
allowed to ask aims from house to
house. They all have cards, signed by
the church authorities. and will show
them IL asked. Without card they are
impostors.
An the real Salvation Army collectors
and all the Volunteers of America have
cards, too. and they are issued for the
month when the request is made. Don't
give to any one with a card of an old
date. and don't give TO organizations that
sound plausible but that are not known.
The Salvation Army has worked hard to
keep impostors out, but this is a big
world and the army and its methods are
well known. The regular women who
have stands are all right. and of course
there Is always the refuge OF the card,
even in barroom, when there l. any
doubt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

the climbing roses OF the double bios
wither.
The cost of your garden rests entire
ly with the amount you wish to expend.
Much can be done with SO carefully in
vested in seed and other necessary
materials, while for S25 to $50 you can
turn the average little front lawn and
back yard into as pretty a garden as
any one would want to sit in during the
long-shadow hours of early summer,
mornings and evenings.
Gardening by the City
Leaving the subject OF private gardens.
the association has advanced ideas on
the question OF general gardening OF the
city streets. Says Mr.. Fairchild and
his associates:
Washington, the Capital City OF the
United States. with its possibilities util-
lied. would be unsurpassed as a garden
city. and in the spring and autumn its
parks and streets would be thronged
with thousands of visitors attracted by
its display of cherry blossoms, blooming
wistarias, hydrangeas chrysanthemums
and other Towering plants, just as Tokyo
in Japan, draws multitCdes of sightseers
during the cherry-blossom season and
the chrysanthemum season. The pros
perity of Paris is based on its appeal to
the sense of beauty. Thousands realize
that Washington could be made equally
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

moderate means in such cities as Roches-
ter. n. Y. and Kansas City.
This simple home gardening does not
require great eXertion or expense, and
if proper care is exercised in the selec-
ton of things to plant almost all the
manual labor will be spared the gardener
the second season. That is. If he will
take Mr.. Fairchilds advice, and that
of the garden manager, Mr.. Smith. and
plant a fine array OF ''perennials," in
stead of 'anuuais,' which have to be
renewed each season. In another part
of this page will be found list OF flowers
of both kinds, from which a selection can
be made that will bring most satisfying
results. AS the ''perennials," if planted
now. will not bloom until the second sum-
mer, :he amateur gardener should plant
a liberal amount OF ''annualS'' to make
a showing during .he coming summer.
OF all the flowers. the most important
and the one that will cover the greatest
multitude of sins of bare back yard
fence and front stoop is the climbing
rose. Mr.. Fairchild recommends the
WiChuriana rose, a Chinese variety,
which shoots out long feelers for fifteen
or twenty feet and blossoms in lovely
profusion. 1t is almost evergreen, and in
our climate will last well into the winter,
gradually turning a beautiful copper
color. In the early summer it is one mass
OF delicate single roses, which, when
they wither. scatter their petals over the
ground and don't dry up into the un-
slightly. bedraggled looking knots that
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Leon NJ. Estabrook. OF the Peoples Gard
ems Association, 1906 Seventeenth street
northwest. He'll tell you what to do
and send Mr.. Smith out to tell you how
to do it. ii you don't know already.
J Following are the officers. committees,
and roster of the association:
OFFICERS.
President, David Fairchild.
First Tce president ard chairman Of garden cDun-
cls. Mrs S. +. Emmons.
Second vice president, Hon. Herbert Parsons.
Third vice president. Mr.. Frank B. Noyes.
Fourth vice president Mrs A. ]. Peters
Recording secretary Mr.. Leon VI. Estabrook, los
Seventeenth street northwest.
Treasurer. Mr.. Robert +. Miller, SOC street
northwest
COMMITTEES.
Board Of manasers-The officers Of the association
ard Mr.. Owen +. Adds Mr. William L. Beattie.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell Mrs Charles J. Bell.
Mr.. Peter BisSet. Mr.. +. w. BolgianO. Mr.. Charles
Henry Butler. Mrs Charles ConnOr. Prof l. e.
Corbett. Mr.. P. H. Dorsett Mr.. Henry Du Pont.
Mr.. Frederick B. Eichclberger. Mrs William e.
Eustis. Mrs. Elnora G. FOlkmar. Mrs James Har-
Ian, DIR. George NJ. Kober. Mrs. Chris HcUich. MIR.
Charles L. Maratt Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
Miss Susan B. SiPe. Mrs Charles A. SraldinS, Miss
Eliza Stickney. Miss Emily Tuckeman.
Executive committee-David FairchiId. chairman;
Mr. Peter BisSet, Mr.. Henry Du Pont, Mrs S. F.
Emmons Mr. Leon NJ. Estabrook Mrs. William c.
EIstis. Mr.. Robert F. Miller Mr.. Frank B. NOyes
Mr.. Herbert Parsons Mrs. a. ]. Peters, Miss Emily
1uckeTInAn-
The garden council-Mrs. S. F. EmmOns. chair
man; Mr.. William r. Beattie Gmplenents). MFR.
Peter BiSet. Mr.. +. W. Bolgiano (Seedsl Prof. L.
C. Corbett Chorticulturel, Mr.. 2. H. DOrsstt tnew
plants. Mrs. ElnOra c. FOlkmar. Mr.. Charles l.
MIrlatt entomology. Mr. F. d. Millet artist Mr..
L. A. Oakley lawns. Miss Susan B. Sipo (schOOl
Gardensl.
Garden manaSer-Mr. Arthur Smith. 3oi Virginia
avenue southeast Telephone. Lincoln 1856.
Membership COmmittee-Dupout Circle section:
Mr- Richard Wainwright Mrs. Richard G. Lay. Mr..
Robert l. Preston East Capitol SECTION: Mr. Will
lam H. ManoGue. Mr.. James Brennan, Mrs. Rstta B.
RAYMOND. Cleveland Park section: MIR. A. C..
Veatch. Miss MARY Thorpe Mr.. ]. Nota Mc(iin.
Georgetown section: Rev. Zed H. COpp. Chevy
Chase section: Mr.. Charles I. Happier, Mr.. Will
lam NJ. Phelan. Mrs. William Ker. Friendship
Heights: MIR. ". l. Huntzherger. Mai. B. NJ Bur-
sell. Mr.. Grant Leet. Mount Pleasant section Mr..
SOuthwick C. Briggs. Mr.. G. A. Reigle. Blooming
dale section: Mr.. Hermann Z. Blau. TNEining City
section: Mr.. A. r. ClaXton.
Finance committee - Mr.. Owen F. Adds. Mr..
Charles H. Butler. Mr.. Frederick r. EcheIbeTyer.
Auditing cUmmittes-Mr. Charles ]. Bell, Mr..
Charles ConDor. Mr.. Frederick B. Eichelberger
Committee ruleS-Mr. Charles H. Butler. Com
missioner CunO H. Rudolph, Hon. Herbert Pearsous.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

and go at will. At night he looked upon
a circle of hostile camp fires From a
plentiful town." wrote one of his officers,
we were reduced to the disagreeable
necessity of living on salt provisions,
and fairly blocked UP in Boston"
Hereafter the narrative becomes a
double one, dealing with affairs in the
besieged town on the one hand, and IN
the camp Ofs the beSiegers on the other.
Mr.. French has a knack of describing
battles, and retells the story Of Bunker
Hill with Zest. The best of his remain
ing pages are devoted to WaShington's
military genius, to his patience and
audaCity, which effectively hid his fire.
quent weakness, his lack of ammunition,
all the familiar difficulties that so soreIy
beset him in the early days of the war.
The publication by the Houghton- Miffiin
Company of "Cathedrals of Spain,' by
John a. Gade, is very Opportune, be-
cause, although there have been many
recent books on Spain, the student Of
architecture or the traveller desiring a
more intimate and serious knowledge of
the great cathedrals has had nothing 20
consult more recent than Streets book,
published some forty years ago. Mr..
Gade believes that certain buildings. and
especially cathedrals, cannot be properly
studied without looking behind at the
city and the people and the times that
created them. In some such setting he
has studied the great cathedrals Of Sala-
manca, Burgos, Avila, Leon, Segovia.
Seville, and Granada, which cover nearly
all periods of Gothic art as interpreted
in Spain, as we'll as the earlier Roman
esque and succeeding Renaissance. The
volume is fully illustrated from photo
graphs and ground plans.
How many novels of our day remain in
the public favor for forty years? Messrs.
Henry Holt & Co. are just having to send
to press for the fourteenth time Berthold
Auerbach's masterpiece, THE Villa on
the Rhine" which they first issued over
forty years ago. They will signaiize this
new printing by issuing the book, which
has appeared during all that time in
two volumes, for the first time in one.
THE War Maker" by Horace Smith.
is really the actual work, or a simply
and graphically told report OF the actual
the last OF the great soldiers OF for
tune" Capt. Boynton," a name which
conceals the identity of a man once
known the world over for his daring and
although born a few genera
100 iale, IL WOuiQ SeeII1s IOE Iull
exercise of his talents, served during his
career under nineteen flags. All his life
he regarded impossibilities as simply op-
portunities in disguise, and the consistent
application of that theory to every dan
gerous situation resulted in the most re-
life story Of modern times.
Louise Closer Hale. who Is both au-
thor and actress, after a busy season at
In, Narn ana Nba
writing OF her latest novel, The Married
Miss Worth" is to take a long rest She
will sail next month for the Mediterra-
mean, and finally will settle down in
Algiers for some time. The Married
Mss Worth" like Mrs. Hales former
novel, The Actress" is a novel OF stage
ife, and actual experiences have gone
rto the writing of II. although not ac-
ual people or incidents.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

About 80 large gardens near the Noel
Settlement House, known as the Rose
dale Playground Gardens.
Various vacant lots reclaimed near the
NeighbOrhoOd House.
Twenty gardens established at the
Friendship House. and more ground
urgently needed.
Similar gardens are contemplated for
other portions of the city.
Get Busy, MIR. NeiEhbor.
So come on. Mr.. and Mrs. Neighbor
Get out the old trowel and the seed
catalogue and see what you can do to
Make your home grounds attractive.
Even one little flower bed along the
wall will give you more genuine pleas
ure and satisfaction during the next few
months than you ever dreamed of. Un-
less you have known the pleasures of the
amateur gardener. Write to Secretary
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

IoveIiness. with spreading trees. radiant
flowers, and well-kept lawns
Among the public gardens already
established by the association for the
benefit of the various neighborhoods are:
Two hundred school gardens in active
operation on the Georgetown end of the
Speedway, with an urgent demand for
200 more, for which it is hoped that
sufficient land will be secured.
4 recreation ground established in the
same inClosure in cooperation with Play
ground Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

attractive and are willing to help make it
so, but do not know how to proceed. The
Peoples Gardens Association is designed
to build UP Z concrete. efficient organiza-
ton which will stimulate interest in city
beautticatiOn. furnish information over
the telephone wAen it is wanted, assist
people in getting their Towering plants
and shrubs. and call public attention to
the most attractive examples of how to
beautify the parkinGs and back yards
Of the city. 1t requires little imaEina-
tiOn TO picture each street a vista Of
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Owen =. Adds.
Capt. LaTZ Anderson,
William II. Baldwin.
MnS. \. l.. Barber.
Mrs Albert Clifford Bauey,
William Il. BSattie.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell,
Charles J. Bell,
John NJ. Biddle.
Mrs John VI. Biddle,
Peter BiSSct,
Il. Z. Blau,
Miss Elizabeth Z. Bliss.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
+. w. BolgianO.
Mrs. George DOthrop BRADLEY,
James Brennan.
Southwick C. Briggs,
Alexander BrittOn.
George d. Brookes,
A. B. Browne,
Rear Admiral Brownson.
Mrs II. K. Bush Brown,
H. X. Bush Brown,
Miss Lydia Bush-BroWn,
Charles Henry Butler.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler.
Lieut.. Commander II. V. Butler.
Maj. Frank 4. Butts.
Mr. Chambers,
W. b. Chiffon.
\. P. Clark. jr.,
MrS VI. Lewis Clark,
Mrs F. w. Clarke,
4. B. Claxton,
Miss NJ. c. Goldman,
Mrs. Edward Cohen.
Miss Margery Cotton.
Francis Cotton,
Charles Connor,
Mrs. Charles Connor,
Rev. Zed II. Copp.
Prof. L. c. Corbctt.
E l. Crandall,
Miss Bertha Critzman,
Whitmars Cross,
Oscar W. D'Alcorn,
Mrs. r. g. Davenport,
Edward Clarence Dean.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew,
7. II. Dorset,
Mrs. A. G. Draper.
Henry F. Du Punt,
Miss Mary T. Eastman.
Frederick B. EichelbergT,
Mrs. S. +. Emmons,
Miss Clara Emory, -
Leon VI. Estabrook,
Mrs. William C. Eustis,
David Fairchild.
Mrs. David Fairchild.
Mrs. Samson Lane Faisou,
Mrs. ]. S. FaSsett,
DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar,
Granville Fortesne,
]. H. A. Fowler. e.
Mrs +. Fremont Smith,
Everett Galrs.
Miss X. +. GaIlandet,
Isaac Cans.
DR.. A. p. Gardner,
Henry w. Geller, o..
Miss Alice Ina Gilman.
Mrs. William H. Goddard,
NJ. Goldenberg.
Miss Gordon Cumming,
L. c. Graham,
Gilbert H. GrosTenor,
Mrs. Frances Z. Hagna,
Miss Ellen ID. Hale.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond,
Mrs. James S. Harlan,
Mrs. John Hay,
Hon. Willet NJ. Hays
G. N. Hendley,
Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mrs lockwood Hoar.
Mrs. Elizabeth @. Hobson,
II. w. Holhdge,
Archibald HOPKINS.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins, ..
Miss Mary Hopkins.
Mai. William Z. Horton,
Charles Z. Howard.
Mrs. Livingstone Hunt,
W. I. Huntzberger.
Mrs. G. T. Hutchins,
Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs. Joseph l. Jayne,
Miss Kate J. Jeffries,
Miss X. Jennings,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
b. +, johnson,
Mrs Charles Johnston,
James NJ. Johnston.
John A. Johnston.
Miss NJ. b. Johnston,
Charles l. Happier,
A. S. Kenny.
Mrs William kI,
Dr. r. Kingznan.
DIT. George NJ. KobG,
John B. LArner,
Bryan LAthrop,
Miss Annie NJ. Lawrence,
Kiss Mary s. Lawrcnn,