davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
OAYviLLE
Personal Items of Local Interest-Re
 cent Visitors.

The Ladies' Aid society met with
 Mrs. Frank w. Bennett Wednesday af-
 ternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Lewis Downer en-
 tertained Brooklyn friends on Wed
 nesday evening. Robert K. Bennett of Windsor Locks
 is spending his Easter vacation with
 his mother. Mrs. Fannie Bennett.
 Mrs. Gustave Bergston and daughter Louise Baker, are spending a few days in town. Miss Vicla Downer is spending the day in Worcester. Miss Alice P Fish is visiting Mrs C. W. Atwood. Miss Myrtice Blanchard spent the week end in Providence. Fred E. Miller and Harold Field called on friends in Jewett City Sun- day. Mrs Thomas Walsh had with her on Sunday John Costello and daughter Helen. MT and Mrs. F. B. Rollison are spending Sunday in New York. Mrs. James Hall of Wrentham Mass. spent the week end with MT and Mrs. Alvah Fall
 Mrs. w. F. LaBelle is out after 9 severe illness of two weeks. Miss Mary Blanchard is visiting ir Westerly , Mir. and Mrs. David Chase have re- turned from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
EAST WOODSTOCK
Children to Give Easter Concert

Mrs. r. A. Turner. Misses Bernice and Lyle Turner spent Monday in Worcester.
 An Easter concert will be given by the children Sunday at 10.45 8. m., in charge of Misses Upham and Alton. Mrs. l.. IT. Lindeman is entertain, ing her cousin, Mrs. Alice Hayward of Putnam.
 Gladys Foster is visiting c. G. Thresher at North Scituate, R. I.
 Miss Maria Chandler of New York is at her home for the Easter recess.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The missionary 'meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Morse. Topic, The New Wowan in the Orient Leader, Mrs. c. c. Glider sleeve.
 Miss Alice Steere of Worcester is spending several weeks with her sis ter Mrs. A. q. WithereI1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
ATTAWAUGAN.

Mrs Emma Weaver and Mrs. John Watson spent q day in Worcester last week.
 Miss Mildred HarrieS is spending the holidays at Westfield with her sister
 Albert Robinson visited his sister Mrs. Emma Bennett. at Worcester one day last week
 The mill stopped at 2.39 Thursday afternoon for the rest of the week
 Mrs. Mary Caffery and family have
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
POMFRET CENTER

Several from this vicinity attended the farmers institute at North Wood stock last week.
 Miss, Fanny Brown and Ralpf Brown visited F. E. Brown over the week end.
 E E. Brown attended the institute at Plainfield Tuesday.
 Philo kingsbury was buried Wed nesday. Rev. NIT. Burt preached the funeral sermon.
 D. F. Brown attended the State Bee keepers convention at Hartford Fri day.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day with Mrs. James Botalani.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
WELLINGTON
I Bohemian Preacher at Congregational Church-PersonaI Interests.

Miss Alice Preston went Saturday to New York for a few days.
 A few were kept away from the church services by the Snow fall Sun day.
 It was pelasant Sunday morning to hear the bell of the Congrega tional church ringing at the usual hour. Rev. MT. Lawson and Rev. MT. Rastel spoke interestingly, one in English, the oth- CT in Bohemian There will be ser vices next Sunday morning at the same hour and with the same able speakers.
 Friday evening at 7.30 at town hall a grange meeting was held.
 Mrs. $. P. Morrison came Saturday for a visit with her friends and former neiRhbors.
 Mrs. Brown goes today (Saturdao to Boston for visit.
 Mrs. Sleight as usual is passing the Easter season at CozycrOft.
 Rev. x. w. Darrow preached Sun day from John 12:24.
 MT. Bastel prea ched to the Bohem- ian residents in Westford Sunday aft ernoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Morse were summoned hastily to Stafford Sunday afternoon on account of the illness of the latter's father, MT. McKinnie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
SOUTH CANTERBURY

MT. and Mrs. Harry Hull of Lis bon called on MT. and Mrs. Burr Smith Sunday. sf
 Dr. Bradford of Brooklyn was in this vicinity Tuesday.
 Theodore W. Warrington was in Nor wich Thursday
 Miss Lizzie Whitford called on her sister, Mrs. c. o. Whitford in Nor wich, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
ASHFORD

Mrs. William -Holdredge and children. of Mystic are visiting her parents here for few days.
 P. Richmond and family of Prov idence are at their summer home, The Outlook.
 William Bates has moved into the James Seaton house.
 Samuel Bates attended the funeral of his brother, George Bates in Scott I.nil Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
HOWARD VALLEY

Mir. and Mrs. l. F. Hawkes. attended the funeral of the formers brother, M. s. Hawkes. of Danielson, Monday, the 10th inst.
 Mrs. Kivlin is moving to the Joe Wright farm in Canterbury.
 A family Of Italians from Brooklyn, N. Y. have moved to the Shanly farm.
 Mrs Thomas Smith and son Frank were in Danielson this week.
 Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Hor- ace Main of Scotland visited Mrs. l.. H. Hanks Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
BOLTON NOTCH

Mfrs. Mary E. Brownell has gone ts Springfield to visit her sister.
 Mrs Anne, Gerry was Rockville ( Visitor last Thursday.
 Clarence Coon. who has been .slif- feffng from blood poisoning at St Francis hospital. is getting better.
 sAfary Coon was in Hartford Tues day. s4
 Miss Annie Won Leck is leaving Mr>. SlMw's, whera she has besn for eay months s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Alvira Lemon of Putnam was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Rabbit.
 James Welch has been entertaining his mother from Chaseville the past week.
 Mrs. Samuel Adams visited with relatives in Webster one day last week.
 The drama, Valley Farm, which was presented here in the schoolhouse re- gently. was repeated at the Town hall in Thompson last Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
TURNERvILLE.

Miss Helen Wightman of Stafford Hollow spent few days at her un- cle's, Albert Rathbone's.
 A. E. Jaquith of South Coventry spent Sunday with his parents.
 Mrs D. r. Jaquith entertained her sister. Mrs. Frank Belcher, and two children of Stafferdville the past week.
 Mrs. T. R. Prentice entertained the Jolly Twelve Whist club Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
WARRENvlLLE
Mission Circle Pleasantly Entertained l -Temperance Lecture.

Mrs. B. c. Bugbee is spending a few days in Providence.
 Miss Eva Spaulding is spending Easter with her parents.
 Ashford grange, No. 90, held it's meeting in Bakers hall Wednesday evening.
 The Mission circle was pleasantly entertained at~tha home of it's presi- dent, Mrs. M. S. Louks, Wednesday afternoon.
 First Selectman R. D. W. Knowlton, with gang of men, has begun the spring work on the roads in town.
 Mrs. Caroline Buell. gave temper ance lecture under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U. on Monday evening at Bakers hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
MASHAPAUG
Cold Reception for Fishern,en-Aussr and Bit Shop on Sixty Hour Schedule.

party Of fishermen was in town looking for trout the first of the week. but as they did not think to bring their ice picks probably returned home with out any, as April has struck in not as lamb, but as something more fierce.
 School in District. 4 was closed the first part of the week on account or the illness of the teacher, Miss Amsn- da Thompson.
 Dental trouble. aggravated by cold. kept Bert Hewlett confined to the house last week.
 Auser Shop Running Sixty Hours Per
 Wssk.
 For the past two months the auger and bit shop Of the Shell Manufactur- ing company has been running l3 1-3 hours per week, but since Aprh 1st IL has run only 60 hours per week.
 Howard Lee of Stupbrfdge spent last Wednesday with Bert Hewlett.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Georse Arnold has been visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. John Arnold. Harold Bloom spent Sunday in South Coventry.
 Miss Maria Hiscox is enjoying trip to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
WESTFORD.
Industrious NeedIeweman Completes
 Quilt of 2,52Q Pieces.

Mrs. Agnes Irene from New York, who bought the James Baker farm, has moved there with her family.
 Mr Thompson, who formerly lived on the Davis Baker place, near War renville, has moved back there from Mansfield, where he has heen living.
 Marc Lewis has finished the saw ing on the Ernest Lawrence farm, re- gently bought by J. M. Burrill.
 Jacob Hawkins has been repairing his house.
 Mrs. s. Hawkins has just completed a quilt which contains 2,520 pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
RAWSON
The Weeks visitors-saIe of Earn

Edwin Latham was an over Sunday visitor in Baltic.
 Everett Chase of Eagleville was a caller in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips spent Sunday in Elliott's.
 Joseuh Birchnell has been enter taining his brother from Jamaica, l.. I.
 W. w. Jewett was a Willimantic caller Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Yeomans of Hartford are guests of Ella Latham. MT. and Mrs. E. M. Fuller of Provi- dence were over Sunday guests of My ron and Laura Fuller.
 Farm Sold.
 John Daubeneck has sold his farm and is moving to New York.
 Harold Cunningham of Elliott's was a caller here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

daughter, Mrs j.. J. Baker. at Orient. N. Y.
 Mrs. l.. H. Jewett visited friends in Wiilimantic Wednesday.
 George GIazier was in Abingdon on Wednesday.
 pr. W./Blaine Oliver of Manehes- ter was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Andrew Darling visited rela- lives in Willimantic this week.
 Owing to illness of the teacher, school did not open here on Monday.
 Mir. Coltery and family have moved to the Carver D1ace
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

few friends at her home on WedneS- day afternoon and evening.
 Messrs. Spencer and Hill of Putnam were in town Saturday.
 Miss Alice lderman returned from Worcester Fridax afternoon
 Mrs. Allen Kenyon has been i'll with grip.
 Joseph T.. Kenyon of Willimantic is at Allen Kenyon's
 Stewart Sickles is iII
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
BOLTON
Teachers on Vacation Outing-Farm
 Manager ResIqns.

A party of young lady teachers from South Manchester are spending their vacation at the Eldridge cottage.
 Mrs. C. w. Burt is visiting relatives in Waterbury. W M
 Arthur M. Eidwell has moysd his family to South Manchester. fa Prof Samuel M. Alvord and family of Ashley street, Hartford, are spend ing two weeks vacation with MT. AL worlds sister, Miss Annie NJ. Alvord. A1eck White has resigned as mana ger of Mrs. M. c. Sewey's farm and returned to his home in Hebron. Will liam Dietz of GiIead has succeeded Mir. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Auser Shop Running Sixty Hours Per
 waak
EAST WELLINGTON
Cordial Reception and Many Gifts fer
 Mir. and Mrs. Gresvsnor Davis.

School closes this week for enc week vacat tioD.
 Mrs. Fred Chase of Coventry iS wis itina her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. os- born.
 Mrs. Selma Royce is suffering with s severe cold.
 Mrs James Taylor iS much better.
 MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Davis. on reaching home were given a. cordial reception. Many useful and ornarpen : tai presents were given, including gold and silver. glassware and linen. etc. one present coming from Washing . ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

Bridqeport.-The comptroller has approved the selection of David F. Read as vice president. and E. A. Beers as assistant cashier. of the City National bank of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

moved into the house owned by WILL liam Welch, which James Dupse oc- cupicd.
 The choir held rehearsal at Ballou- vile last week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
CLARK'S CORNERS
visitors Come and Go-DeIay in Open
 ing School.

Miss A. Faye Barrow of New Lon don spent Monday at D. E. ChapeIs.
 Mrs. Frank Melvin has returned from vist<inG her aunt at Bridgeport. M<G. RahAEl Y. Clark is visiting her
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Ek0NK

Congregational Society Accepts Resis- nation of Rev. II. N. keIiosp-pow Fund of $500 Received by Church -c. E. Entsrtainmsnt and Box so- cial.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

The following are some extracts from let
ters DR.. Caldwell has received:
Your sample bottle removed my head
ache, and then bought q 81 bottle. since
which time I have had no headache or
dizziness / used to get SO dizzy that l
reeled like a drunken man, but not since
/ have been taking Syrup Pepsin. Joe W.
King. 61S G ST. n. w, Washington. D. c.
t'For some time have been troubled
great deal with constipation and have never
been able to get anything that helped me
much. After taking the sample bottle OF
your Syrup Pepsin 1 bought SOC size and
after taking half of 1t find II is doing me
more good than anything 1 have ever TAX
EN-. A. Vernon, Oklahoma City. Okla.
IT purchased a s1.00 bottle Of your Syrup
Pepsin at my drug store, and the results Of
the medicine have been very good. am
very glad and happy to say that your Syrup
Pepsin has done me lot Of good in the
short time have been using 1t. My con-
stipation has left me and l am thankful to
nv God above that l have found rem
edy that has done me so much good In so
little time"-Geo. W. Zimmerman, 1917
No. 9Th st.. Harrisburg. Pa
Il thank you for the sample bottle OF
Syrup Pepsin. My daughter bought a bottle
of it and says 1t is all right. l think every
one ought to try II, as II Is the best and
surest laxative that can be bought and the
safest to have in your house. "-Ro5't At
klnson, ST., Cuba, Ill.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
DUTY IS TO FAMILY
BEFORE "SASS|ETY,"
SAYS JUDGE De LACY
Suggests to Mother That She
Resign and Save
Dues"

II YOU are a mother and belong to
SO many "sassieties" that they take
all your time, and'you have to de-
eide between your family and the
"sassieties," give up the latter. II
you don't your sins will find you out
and Judge De Lacy will do the rest.
That's what happened to Alberta
Smith today when she petitioped the
Juvenile Court to have her ten-year-
old son, John, sent to the Home for
Destitute CoIored Children. The judge
asked her why she wanted her son
sent to charitable institution.
"Jedge," she answered, aS she hitch
ed her chair closer to the court, Use
got so many obligations. fer to meet
Jest can't seem to do more'n pay nah
board and clothes bills and keep up
my dues"
What are these dues?" asked Judge
De Lacy in his most duIcet and win
ming of tones. Let's see If 1 can't
arrange some way to cut down your
expenses"
Emboldened by this seemingly
favorable statement from the court
Alberta replied: why jedge. the dues
to my lodges. You know we has to
pay dues quite frequent"
"Oh, ] see," said the court. These
are benevolent insurance societies"
"Oh no, yer honor" corrected Al
berta, now with perfect candor. "Dey's s
Just social lodges. The dues is quite
! big so We can have new uniforms
twict a year. Judge DeLacy gasped.
80 you want to have your son put
! in a charitable institution because 1t
costs too much to take care of him.
Well, you just resign from every
lodge you belong to and arrange to
take good care of your son. On the
| first complaint that you are not TAX
! ing proper care of your son, I'll send
yoa to the workhouse at hard labor
! And II you don't resign Immediately
from every one of your societies you'll
get into trouble"
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
SPENDS VACATION
AS FARMERS WIFE
AT COUNTRY HOME
Actress Arrival Means Va
cation for Old Colored
Cook.

Nearly everybody knows that Marie
Booth Russell is. in private life. Mrs.
Robert B. Mantell, but everybody does
not know that she is a clever housewife
off the stage, and is never happier than
when she is keeping hokss:- -.'
During the summer months, which
they spend at their beautiful country
home. Brucewood. at Atlantic High
lands, on the Jersey coast, Mrs. Mantell
is housekeeper and general director OF
domestic affairs. Her old colored cook
finds her a sinecure. and enjoys so many
! "days on that she breads the approach
of the next theatrical season when her
mistress departs.
Summers at Brucewood are a delight
to these expcnents OF the shakcspear-
can drama. Formalitv is thrown aside
Mr.. ManteIl becomes active director OF
his big farm, playing the role of gen.
tleman farmer without frills. Although
he employs a superintendent and halt
dozen laborers, he dons corduroys and
does not hesitate to take a hand al
having and harvesting. Nor does Mrs
Mantell make any apologies Tor Vo-
! luminous kitchen apron, and they &c
saw that her butter is about the finest
! dairy product that ever put to sname
! the butterine of commerce.
These two famous lights OF tho stage
! play their home roles" admirably with
their three children as audience ato
4 supporting company alternately. whne
! the fiercest looking but really the mild
est hammered watch dog In all Ne"
I Jersey wards off tramps and invaders
who come to talk "shop." There is ab'
! soIuteIy nothing stacy about the Man
tells in their private capacities. He
looks and acts more like an aggressive
clergyman or lawyer than footligh'
/ faVoTite.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
EXCURSIONS
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
North Atlantic Fleet of Battle Ships

North Atlantic Fleet OF Battle Ships.
In Hampton Roads,
Special rate, Saturday to Monday, including
stateroom and three meals at Chamberlin
Hotel $50.
Palace steamer SOUTHLAND leaves Wash
Washiugton Steamboat Company, City Ticket
ONCE, 100 18th st. n. W., Bond BlGg., l4th
and n. Z. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
DR.. Emmons, Famous
Geologist, Is Buried

Funeral services for DR.. Samuel
Franklin Emmons. seventy years OF age,
a geologist in the Geological Survey
since its organization, were held this
morning at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
at II O'Clock. The Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith. pastor, officiated and burial was
In Rock Creek Cemetery. ,,,.,,oa
oliver Wendell HoIms, Charles D. wal
George Otis Smith, DR.. Whitman cross
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Hennen !em1 ZEN
nings. Alester Gordon Cumming anu
nr Emmons was a native Of Boston
and is survived by a widow ana tour
brothers, Arthur Emmons, OF Ganrse
ton; Henry Emmons. of Boston; SG9S pnS1
Emmons. % Brookline, Mass anu noN
ert Emmons, of England
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

The following are some extracts from let
tiers Dr. Caldwell has received:
Il took the sample bottle which you sent
me, then bought a 5O-cent bottle and 1t
cured, but nevertheless l keep a dollar
bottle in the house all the time. / con-
slider Syrup Pepsin the best medicine for
constipation ! have ever tried am. telling
everybody about it.'-Mrs. Alfred Morgan
Jerseyv!lle, III.
II gave your sample bottle Of Syrup Pep
sin a thorough trial and must say, that for
stomach trouble and constipation, it has no
equal l am on my second bottle and shall
Continue its. Use 50 long as IT gives such
good results. Mrs. 5. E. Snyder, Canton.
ILL.,
II have given your Syrup Pepsin good
trial and 1t is the best that / have ever
taken for constipation and stomach trouble.
A sample bottle will convince anybody that
II is the best John Graveline, No. S Mill
waukee ave-. Detroit, Mich.
Il am well pleased with your Syrup Pep
sin. The first bottle produced the desired
result and l got large size bottle at once
which is giving entire satisfaction IL Is
he best remedy in existence for constiDa-
tIon and any kind OF stomach trouble. Any
one so afflicted should use 1T. ]. Petty
CniouI lille, Mo.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have q New Method that cures Asthma.
and We want you to try II at our expense.
10 matter whether your case Is OF long
standing or recent development. whether
a "a present as occasional or chronic
sthma our method Is an absolute cure. No
matter IN what climate you live, no matter
whst YOUR age or occupation. our method Will
Certainly cure you right in your own home
we especIally want to send 1t TO those ap-
narentIy hopeless cases. where all forms oi
inhalers, douches. opium preparations, fumes
spatent smokes" " etc, have failed. we wahl
80 sbovU eyeryone at our own expense that
tbIs new method will end all dlfhcul'
breathing all wheeling, and all those ter
rible paroxysrns at once and for all time;
Thts free offer Is too important to neglect
-. sin1Je day Write now and begin the cure
At once Send no money. Simply mail cou-
non below. Do 1t Today.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Requests Hymn; Dies AS
Granddaughter Sings II

UTICA. N. Y. March 3l.-While her
granddaughter, Mrs. William Roberts.
was singing a religious hymn, Mrs:
Frances Ray Teff. who had requested
Mrs Roberts to sing. died. Mrs. ZEN.
Who was eighty-two years old, was not
believed to be in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

DR.. Caldwell does
not feel that the pur-
chase of his remedy
ends his obligation.
Ne has specialized IN
stomach, liver. and
bowel diseases for
over forty years and
will be pleased to
give the reader any
advice on the sub
ject free of charge.
ban are welcome TO
swrlte himy Whether
sfor the medical ad-
.tvice or the free sam
zpie address him, DR..
wv. 3. Caldwell. 7O6
aid well Building,
Monticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Shakespearean Recital.

A Shakespearean recital for the
benefit of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will be given tonight by. AL
fred II. Roderick in odd Fellows hall.
corner Mills street and Rhode Island
avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
CuticIe Reciprocity Is
Latest in Canada

OTTAWA, March 31.-The Epidermis
Supply Society, with siXty-three MEM
bers, has been organized here to pro-
vide human skin for grating pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Mrs. Carter Wears Harem
Skirt at Hotel Dinner

PHILADELPHIA, March a.-Mrs
William II. Carter created a sensation
In the fashionable Bellevue-Stratrord
Hotel by dining in harem skirt.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Children's Masquerade.

A children's masquerade VIII De neIo
at the Arion club house at O'CLOCK 10
prizes will be awarded for the best
sfngle and group masks
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
CuRE FOR CONsTIPATION--TRIAL FREE!

Constipation is not an imaginary
ailment. You know whether you
have it or not. No one can argue
you into it or out of it. By the same
token, If you take a remedy
and it cures you, you must be con-
yinced that it was the remedy that
did it. Here are some people who
give DIR. CaIdwelPs Syrup Pepsln
the credit of curing their constpa-
tion-a credit that is important
when you consider how many pre-
vious attempts they had made with
other remedies. Syrup Pepsin IS
the recognized peer of all laxa-
tives. 1t is not only a substitute
for salts and purgatives, but, by lts
milder, more scientific action, has
done much to lessen their use. 1t Is
the best remedy you can buy Tor
yourself and family for any stom-
ach. liver, or bowel trouble. All
druggists sell it and it can be oo-
tanned of them at fifty cents and one
dollar a large bottle. If you want
to test it first send your ADDRESS
to DR.. Caldwell and he will furnish
YOU a free sample bottle for nome
trial. Between these testimonials
and the offer of free sample Dot
tie ycu ought to begin the use Of
Syrup Pepsin without delay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-24
Delightful Dance.

On Monday evening Miss Dorothy
Thomson entertained with delight
full dance in honor of her house gnerts
Miss Breazeale, of Louisiana, and Miss
Neil, of Alabama. Her guests were:
Mrs. Pattison, Misses Mary and Mar
guerite Pattison, Miss Briscoe, Miss
Moore and Miss Slinghuff, Of Baltimore;
Miss Richardson, of Omaha. Neb.; Miss
Bedinger, Of Kentucky; Miss Hahn. Of
Hagerstown; Misses Mason and Cars
Jensen, Of New York, Miss Steele, of
Morgantown; Miss Scott, of Charlotte,
N. G.; Miss. Marian Parker, of Wash
ington; Miss Mcdonald, Of Berryville.
and Misses Sara Coe, Anna Wysong,
Mollie Moore, Frances Moore, Alice
Osburn, Barbara Campbell, Elizabeth
Beckwith, Mary Morris Mason, Imogen
Thomson, Nan Brooke, May Osburn,
Sidney Wynkoop, Margaret Willis and
Mary Lucas Of Charles Town.
Messrs. j. M. Thomson, of New
Orleans, BAIL Stevens, Of Hoboken, N.
T.; Sanderson, of Washington; Tinges
and Shriver, Of Baltimore; DR.. Hum
phrey, Of BMemont; Rev. Frank Am
bier, of South Carolina; Rev. Arthur
Gray. of Virginia; and George Shirley,
William Robinson, Garland Moore,
Bowles Lippitt David Allen, Howard
IDsburn. Kearsley Wysong, Jno. Nc.