davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
mISCElttN EOUS.

WOULD YOU invest $3.50 in clean
y business that viii net YOU $50 per
week. Are you willing to be shown.
II 50 call at room l. Holland hotel
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
People for Wilson.

Huntsville (Ala) Times Woodrow
Wilson is the most fayorably talked
OF presidential candidate in the run
ming. This is because the people
are for him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
Wisconsin Seeing the Light.

Milwaukee wis Journal-Just go
a head and nominate Taft. With VII
son the opposing candidate, and SEQ
what happens 70 the Grand Old Party
right here IN Wisconsin There Il be
the worst grade-crossing horror that
ever happened north OF Neenah.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
Sinister Purpose Apparent.

When you read Sew YORK paper
mp.imenJing some Southern man or
State for "Couseryatlsm' In the same
article that II opposes Woodrow WI
son, 1t may be weil 10 look and see
to what party and business interest
tho Aforesaid paper belongs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
Appeals TO Thinking People.

Springfield (Vt.) Reporter-G Cover
nor woodrow Wilson recently said in
a public address. The immediate
thing We have got TO do is TO resume
popular government" NIrrespective Of
past party affiliations. or party pros
poets. this is pronouncement that
will appeal strongly TO a great many
thinking people. Is It one that the
Republican leaders In Vermont and
elsewhere can AFFORD 10 ignore'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
And He Has Something to Say.

Knoxville (renn.) Sentinel-An sI7
change is perturbed with fear that
woodrow Wilson may talk too much.
The veiled meaning OF this hint is
that II is wiser for a candidate to
whisper his attitude to the trusts
than TO take the public into bis con-
adence. However. We can see no OBJ
lection 10 public discussion % long
as one has anything 10 say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
NIchlaan for Wilson.

Marquette Mich MINI. Journal
The New jersey candidate has Dig
following among the Democrats OF
Michigan and stands a fair show OF
having the Wolverine delegation in
the National convention ranged be-
hind his banner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
See Wilson as Next President,
His Worth Recognized.

Long Branch tN. j. Record-Pfc-
orial sanctum Of Editor II. p. Bennett
at the Press Office There you will
IND photos OF Statesmen OF tn past,
present and future. Governor Will
son OF course. is In the limelight.
der the portrait he has placed there
these words. A Nan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
Local and Personal News Notes

See Booth before you buy that
watch
Cash on hand for farm Ioaas B
J McRas.
Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
W. z. Larson & Co.. real estate,
Killam, Alberta.
All kinds Of repair work done al
Bibles, the horse sheer.
Blue barley seed for sale al Farm
eTs Warehouse, Nezperce.
See Harding & Jorgens and list
that farm If you want TO sell It.
Bald barley seed for sale.
Michael Fuchs.
Get good clothes at home. Have
Carlson, the tailor to make them.
Your grain chopped as fast as you
bring Il in At Farmers Warehous.
PONY for sale good, gentle ami
NAL for children. I'd Bell.
L. W. Robinson returned Monday
from a business trip to coast points.
Fine watch, clock and jevelFy re-
pairing Al the Booth Jewelry Store.
II you want the best price for your
farm. list Il With Morgan & Nugeni.
Millinsry-iusl What you want IN
this line at Mrs. Williams store.
Cali and see.
Joresns has had the real estate
experience. BE Is an advertiser and
don't forget Il.
FOR sALR-Rsgisiered Psrchsr-
on Stallion, a ny place, Russell.
Idaho. Emile Braun.
RHODE ISLAND RED Roos-
leIs. rose combs. for sale ais2 each.
or Calvine, Greer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Nov is the time 70 get your clothes
cleaned and pressed for the spring
season. cafison. the Tailor.
WANTED On our list. anything
ia The real estate line you want 10
sell. Morgan & Nugens.
For a swell dlsh Of ice cream or
Ice cold drinks. visit the Ice cream
parlor next door to the opera house.
Rsmember when you buy Buckeye
extracts and spices you get the best
for the least money Al Johnson &
Coats.
D " Davis vas over Tuesday
from the winona sscll,n sransaeting
business and mIngling With old
friends.
Rev. c. H. Bergerson Of Lewiston
preached to his congregation Al the
Presbyterian church in this city last
Sunday afternoon.
RI. spIker Of the Western Hard
ware Co. Of Lewiston vas looking
after business interests in Nezperce
the 6rss Of the week.
Great slaughter sale on Watches
clocks, iswslry. cus glass and silver
ware, commencing Saturday, April
20. Al csldsell's j-welry store
EGGS FOR SALE-Puse bed 5.
c Rhode Island ktd-sesliug IS for
400. Mrs.. Geo. Reinhards,
Nerperce.
Harding & Jorgens have a bunch
Of swell residence lots for sale Nov
YOU yin have 10 hurry. The good
ones are scarce bat they have them
for sale.
FOR SALE. $40 acres veil i'm
proved '.no' 80 -. ..ns.,
r'sa'y - - 80. an Grain.
cp.''v.s'o ,.,s :" ~ u.,a'rg
Price so'V0'
LAUNDRY have agency for
r.wis,on Steam Laundry. Ship
q ,.oro,os-fssurn Friday
r., ~. 49,,
night - S,.,,.o, T.,lor.
John SAf'son' @''''
W. I. Jordan, the well known gen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

call winch - NttflEN Win 49,
and exhaustion Of force. The Discovery is ale
round tonic which the blood and
heart by initiating Natures methods Of restoring waste
81 tissue eedinf the heart and |tss % rich
red blood
Il suffered frpu pan under right shoulder tiaie also
~ New Hol1Fd g. G. - Dr.
hi " fret 1alo u Had foar different doctors and "a
have optin baaen unable % ~ nP ior sz cnt
Percss oqla a1 peosy ~ D. PI.Isfs Ee...t f..e..
bottle q ne Discovery could ~ " 20 ~
hour time when had taken Tires bettles eo5n % ny
chdfu took fourteen bottles - az ans was
thea n good healt- Ny weight d now is7 pounds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Chop mill at Farmers Warehouse
nov ready for business.
Remember. all work guaranteed
Al the Booth Jeweiry Store
Have your watch repaired at
Booths. An work guaranteed.
Visit DR.. Booths optical parlors.
the best fitted this side Of Spokane.
Exceptional snaps in city proper
Wy. Miller & Schultz, real estate.
P. w. Mitchell made a business
trip 70 Lewiston the hrsl Of the week.
Phone your hay order 70 P. N.
Harding. Price right quality the
best.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen
Fonsy. Of Russell. 6Iasi Tuesday.
a son.
Morgan & Nugent. real estate.
loans. Insurance.. Opposite Clark
House.
wANTED-Some White orping-
ton chickens. A. Huff, box la.
Nesperce.
TO SELL-200 sacks seed oats.
J.E. Flie. 2 niles north and II east
Of Mohlsr.
See Dr.. Booth Al the Booth
Jewelry Store. Il your eyes are
boshsrlng you.
Nov Is the time 10 get dspendaSIs
goods Al wholesale prices, a Cald-
vell's. The Isveier.
ovesssocksd On sour kfani. Nov
On sale Al 7sc gallon, At Medved's.
Quality guaranteed.
Harding q Jorgens for snaps.
Boy nov while prices are right. No
time like the pfesenl.
DING ge-'
Warehouse and have y en0PPeo'
MI nov IN operation
FOR SALES horse RpsssIl 'Fae'
.i'n sns'ns' 10 600 'sna r..-.. 49,
o''' e's
Your horses feet ARG GOO pace
% save money ~
'A0''' saves ''' 49, - -
Take your grain % Farmer.
Warehouse and have = enoPpso =
once. You won't have 70 wais there
A T Parker The ven known
Cfangesille real estate man. ".
business vitor n NesPefee -"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
THE sEcRET De LONG LEE.

life neglect Of ihe haassn snm BY allowing
Of Ia ihe system A. ,ntsups q .n.uIs nnee q
o. 0k blood
frupe root BIoodroo CbeIk oFs. 20
Prcc's Golden
Discovery az blood 10 taking the proper els-
the
she blood ~ad vein he soothing
constpad exheusa and hayiss What
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

ffuonld surprise you toknow Of The great
mod that II being done by Champerla'n's
fahlels. Darius Douney, Of NeWbefg J ul'c-
lion. n. b. writes. aNy wife has been using
Tablets and finds them very
eIloclnal and doing her lots Of good. II
Won have any trouble with your sloiaach OF
bowels give them a trial. Sold BY al dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Nov Is the time 70 get your clothes
cleaned and pressed for the spring
season. Carlson. the Tailor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
ANTI-VIVISECTION EXHIBIT.
An Important Work the Maryland
Society is Doing Along Humane
Lines.

Hundreds of people in town anG
the suburbs have. during the last
few days. visited the exhibits at
No. 46 Maryland avenue, where the
Anti-Vivisection Society are show
ing, by object lessons what has been
done along the line of so-called "sci-
entific research" by vivisection, and
what is still being done.
The exhibit has had marked i'm
preston upon the girls and boys Of
Annapolis, if what is CLEANED from
their conversation is standard from
which to judge. No one should miss
this exhibit. which closes here this
week. 1t is lesson to all. adults MS
well as children. and is instructive
and interesting.
The Maryland Administration So
ciety is doing n great work. and is
fighting for its cause against fearful
opposition, but. if during its stay in
Annapolis the exhibit teaches boys not
to tie tin cans to dogs tails, to pull
cats tails and otherwise hurt the fe-
line, to tear legs and wings off butter
flies and flies TO torture butterflies by
pinning them to paper or a screen
while yet alive. and if it teaches the
adults not to kill chickens for table
in most barFarous manner, il has
accomplished a good work locally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
TONIGHT'S LECTURE.
Mcdowell Hall St. Johns College
Should be Filled.

1t is seldom so distinguished a lee
turer as the Hon. Herbert H. d.
Peirce, Minister to Norway. who is
to lecture tonight at Mcdowell
Hall, st. Johns College, comes to
Annapolis, and every Annapolitan
should delight to hear him this even.
ing.
Minister Peirce's lecture will be
on Russia. with which subject he is
thoroughly familiar, having been for
merly attache to the Embassy at
St. Petersburg. Tonight's lecture
is to be a society event and will be
patronized by representative citizens
of Annapolis and the Naval Academy.
The lecture promises to be interest
ing and instructive, and the proceeds
are for the cemetery fund, which
is in charge of the Ladies' Cemetery
Association. This association looks
after the needs of the cemetery, pays
the keeper, has trees and shrubbery
cared for and does a commendable
work. Don't miss tonight's lecture
at Mcdowell Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
In ENGLAND.
A Peculiar Law and How it Might
Affect the Men If Enforced.

In England there is a law which
requires every man TO support his
nearest female relatives, whenever
said relatives may call upon him to
do so. even unto the third and fourth
generation.
True it is that nowadays this law
is more honored in the breach than
the observance. But suppose
just suppose, the women in England
should take it into their heads to have
that law enforced. And suppose
just suppose, that the women all over
England, at predetermined hour,
from charwo nan to expert account
tant, should leave their usual avoca-
tions and turn to their nearest male
relative and demand to be supported.
Suppose the man had but SIS a
week, and his mother-in-law, his
step-son-in-law, his aunt and his
cousins COUSIN should all come down
on him for support; unless he would
take active steps to give the women
the ballot. If they did all this, don't
you think he'd stir around pretty
lively and see that the vote was given
TO them. Wouldn't he chase down
to Parliament and yell "Votes for Wo.
menu You bet he would.
Well, it all happens in "How the
Vote Was Won" at the Colonial Thea.
tire Thursday evening, February Is.
Seats now on sale at Feldmeyer's
drug store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
TWO STEAMERS LEAVE.
McLane and Thomas Get Under Way
From Annapolis This Morning
Bound for Holland Island.

Determined to reach Holland Is
( land and its ice-marooned inhabitants
sometime this afternoon, if such a
thing is in any way possible under the
present conditions. the two State
steamers. Governor Thomas and Gov
ernor McLane. under command of
Commander T b. Howard. OF the
State Oyster Navy. and Captain Tur.
ner, hrs deputy commander. left An
napolis this morning.
The two vessels got under way
shortly after z O'Clock and experi
enced hut little difficulty in getting
out into the bay, and when last seen
they We're making good time going
down the Chesapeake. However, If
the heavy going the Thomas encoun-
tered yesterday coming over from
Cambridge to Annapolis is 10 be taken
into consideration, trouble will be-
encountered before the steamers reach
their destination and land food and
supplies on the ice-locked island.
In addition to the efforts of the
state boats TO get TO Hollands the
government has sent out the revenue
cutter A ache from Baltimore. and
this vessel at last reports had reached
the mouth of the Patuxent River and
laid up there over night with the in
tention of proceeding on her way this
morning.
The Thomas and McLaue, when
they left here this morning. were
bound for Deals Island, where il is
intended to take on such supplies as il
is thought the inhabitants Of Holland
Island may be in need of and then
proceed to Holland by way Of Hedges
Straits.
II il is found impossible to land
there the boats will make a circuit
around the island and try on the
Tangier Sound shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
WORK FOR CHILDREN
Monthly Report Of Society to Pro
tect Children From Cruelty
and immortality.
JANUARY A BUSY MONTH.
Cases Investigated One in Anne Arun-
del County Children Temporarily
Sheltered.

- A monthly meeting of the directors
of the MARYLAND Society to Protect
Children from Cruelty and immortality
was held at its headquarters, 686 W.
Franklin street. Baltimore, on Mon
day afternoon, President Isaac s.
Field. presiding.
superintendent Parker made the fol-
lowing report for January. 1912:
Cases investigated, 60; children affect
ed, 1871; children removed from i'm
proper surroundings, 81; children
placed in asylums, 8 children placed
in families, IL; remaining in Socety's
Home, z; children temporarily shell
tered 6; children taken under guar
dianship or supervisor, 8; children
otherwise relieved. %; certificates is
sued, 8; proceeding conducted, 8: chill
dren visited that have been placed
with families,9.
One of the cases attended to was
in Anne Arundel county. seven were in
Baltimore county, one was in Hartford
county and all the others were in Bal
timore city.
According to the superintendent
ASpoA ~ aiAudly has DceD DuSN month
for the Society's agents. A bill has
been introduced into the Legislature
by one of the ladies connected with
the Society, which, when passed, will
make it unlawful for liquor dealer in
Annapolis to sell liquor to a minor
even if that minors parent authorizes
and requests the sale.
Among the many cases mentioned
in detail was that of 15-year old
girl driven from home by her moth
er, who was not good woman.
Then this mother had the girl ar
rested on the false charge Of incor-
The Society defended her
and now she has a good home with a
family.
A ma ,ried woman left her husband
and with her two children went to
live with "a man much younger than
herself. This man drove the two
children out, assauiting one of them.
An agent had him arrested and he was
fined. The children were placed with
A l6-year old girl from Delaware
was sheltered in Baltimore by wo-
man of bad character. The girl was
made to smoke cigarettes and drink
whiskey until she was drunk. An
agent brought her to the Society's
Home and afterwards she was sent to
her mother in Delaware.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
WHAT IS HER LIMIT
WOman's Work And Wage.
DANGER IN LONG DAY OF TOLL.
Ten-HOur Law Win Lessen Menace
That Now Confronts Both Health
and Morals.

| The precise reason why legal limita-
| tion of the working day of women is
| absolutely necessary is that ii is i'm
possible for the average woman to
work more than ten hours under the
conditions that modern industry de-
mand without injury to her health.
The dangers of long hours to both
men and women are obvious. hut,
on account of their physical disadvant-
ages, injuries of overwork to women
are immeasurably more disastrous 10
the individual and to the race.
Fatigue that follows long hours is
apt to become chronic and bring about
general deterioration of health.
While it may not result in immediate
disease, it undermines the whole sys-
TEN, lays the foundation for other ill
nesses and destroys the power of re-
sistance to disease germs. Tubercu-
losis, which is due to overwork as
much as to any one cause, and neuras-
thenia, the direct result of overstrain.
are daily gaining more victims among
women whose hours of labor are un-
regulated.
The longer the hours, moreover, the
greater the danger of infection from
disease germs or industrial poisons. of
injury from bad light and impure air.
of deformity or internal injury from
standing or sitting in cramped posi-
tion,o or from the over-exercise of GER
tain muscles, an in mechanical estab-
lishments the dangers of direct phvsi
cal injury from accident are tremen-
ously increased by overtime.
When brain and body are fatigued
the power of attention of the work
er is diminished, her memory is
weakened and she is liable to be-
come the victim of the machine.
The argument that the expenditure
of strength during the rush season
can be repaired during the slack
period does not hold water. The ex-
cessive strain of overwork makes
such demands upon the workers
energy and reserve force that the
shorter hours following fail to com
pensate for the loss. The health of
many working women has been wreck
ed by isolated instances of over
strain.
Danger of overtime to morals is. of
course, closely connected with injury
to health. After overtime work the
average girls comes out of the factory
or laundry or store so exhausted that
only the most violent variety of
amusement diverts her, only the
strongest available contrast to the de-
pressing, stupefving conditions under
which she has been working and in
search of it she is apt to drift to any
place that is bright and cheerful and
gay, anywhere that she can secure
the much-needed relaxation from the
tension she has been enduring.
But hand in hand with physical and
nervous overstrain go loss of the
power of self-control and weakening
Of the will; the same conditions
which produce a craving for unwhole-
some excitement destroy the power
of resistance to temptation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
ADOPT RESOLUTION.
The Chamber OF Commerce Takes
Action on School Affairs.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held last
night with the following members
present: W. G. Colt, H. f. Sturdy.
VIM. E. Feldmeyer, C. C. Moss. W.
H. Moss, Walter Moss, Ennalls Wag-
gaman, John w. Martin. J. M. Arm
strong, j. dep. Douw, w. H. Hart,
J. C. Little, George T. Melvin. R. J.
Duvall. Charles Gates and H. R.
Riley.
The only business of any import
ance transacted by those present was
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is, in the opinion
of the Chamber of Commerce, unwse
to make any change in the number of
school trustees of the white public
school in Annapolis or in the law gov
erniug the appointment of said trus-
tees as under the present law there
has been built up one of the most USE
full and beneficial public schools in the
State, free from political control or
partisan. A copy of this resolution
shall be sent by the President of this
body to the Governor of this State and
to the four members of the House OF
Delegates, who represent Anne Arun.
del county.
The Chamber also ordered thai
hereafter no statement shall be con
sidered as official unless signed by
the President or the Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
REPRESENTATIVE AUDIENCE.
,.,,.5 foy the Lecture Upon Russia
Tonight

audience for the lecture upon
81. F.. given by Minister PIERCE
BUS. ..r.ry he Mcdowell Hall will
.' -arr sentative one. 1t is not
.. have one Of our returned
pr. ....r Diplomats % speak to US Of
experiences abroad.
' 49, u.r Herbert II. ID. PIERCE,
.,-....r III Norway, recently attached
,Ie Embassy at ST. Petersburg, is
s,.sa.. for few weeks, TO be
I. ,... son. Midshipman Peirce. He
..rsar,.4 90 give this lecture for
a ...,.rraafon and maintenance
.4r. n. City Cemetery (St. Anne's
4.~.,rr .aa Locust Grove Gene
rrg.I s...- A.,
g'... Hall ara limited to two hun
,-.4 tickets of invitation have been
..-. -. preventative families in An
....I.. AM. the Naval Academy, who
,r.gert 90 be interested. These
....ss are ,1 Ue paid for at the door
..,.gfr ls.I5 %. m) As the tickets
...,s returned by those who could not
..s re.m.taay have been sent to other
..r.ans deur.ng more than two the
.r,r..r originally sent 70 each.
MINISTER Peirce has been interested
F., views and has collected many.
These be- has had made into lantern
aides for illustrating the lectures he
has Given In Boston and Washington
IN his friends. These will be used
IN illustrate his lecture upon Russia
This evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
REPEATED TONIGHT.
Presbyterian Supper a Great Success
Demands for Another Night.

So great was the demand to repeat
the Presbyterian supper, held with
so much success last night, that it
viii be repeated tonight.
Two-score or more were turned
away without their supper, the de-
mand far exceeding the supply. Sup
per is served at o'clock on through
out the evening and at the appointed
hour fifteen members of the House
Of Delegates appeared for supper.
These were shortly followed by more
and still more. and the ladies were
ing it with interest and hope to see
it pass. The opening up of this
channel means a great deal for local
Oystcrmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
At St. MarV's School For Month Of
January Standing Of Scholars.

The following children were on the
Roll of Honor for the month of Janu-
airy at St. Mary's Parochial School.
First Grade Cherries Hart, Cha les
Himmelheber, Resale Macaluso.
Second Grade-Gertrude Myers.
Catharine Handbook, Alma Robeck,
Jane Smith, Beatrice Wahab.
Third Grade Paul Wiegard. Joseph
Himmelheber, Mary Dammayer, Regi-
nald Jones.
Fourth Grade Eva Himmelheber,
Catharine Kimball.
Fifth Grade -Catharine Hanback,.
Gertrude Jones, Geraldine Kimball.
Sixth Grade Fayetta Tolson. Mar.
garet Kramer.
Seventh Grade-Helen Hart. Law
renee Davis, Ada Jungers, George
Gebhardt. Anna Smith. Margaret
Naughton.
Eighth Grade-Francis Kramer.
Lena Lorea, John Musterman, Agnes
Lee.
The following have merited honor
able mention for excellence in conduct
and application during January:
Catharine Geraci. Mildred Davis.
Catharine Coughlin, Lillian Adams.
Mary Adams, Geneva Paget, Russell
Patterson, Benjamin Lee. Richard
Williams, Mary Cole, Magdaline
Bland, Veronica Tarleton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-07

The following letters remain in the
city postofice. Persons calling for
these letters should mention that they
were advertised and give date of ad-
vertisement:
Mems List-John W. Brown, Horatio
Baker, Belknap Battle, James Goen-
land, John A. CARRIER, E. 7. Hayden.
Andrew johnson, Arthur Mason Jones.
j. 7 Owens, James E. Parsons, George
E. Purdy, NJ. j. Sullivan, Wash.
Scott, Frank Turner, Cleveland Tawes.
Alexander Wilkins.
Women's List Mrs. Craft, Mary
Ford, Mrs. Flora Forster, Mrs. Nellie
Harris, Miss Sarah Henson, Mrs.
James Leonard, Miss Helen Renecke.
Foreign List-Fortini Giovanni.