davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04

in gross earnings for 1911 as COM
pared with the previous year on this
account alone amounted to $780,
$3.50. Increases in the general bus
mess, however, reduced this loss to
S72,55S.04, the gross earnings for
the year 1911 being s1,755, 007.S6,
as against s1,S27,565.90 for the pre-
vious year.
Purchase of Steamers
''The following important transac-
lions have occurred since the last
annual meeting: Contract was closed
with the Oceanic Steamship Compa-
ny on November II, 1911, for the
purchase of teh steamship Mariposa,
sister ship to the Alameda, for $780,
900, which sale was completeu on
delivery of the vessel at San Francis
co on January 81. Alterations nee
essary to fit the vessel for the North
ern trade are now in course of COM
pletion and are estimated to cost ap-
proximately s2S,600. The Alameda
and the Mariposa are considered to
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04
CHANGE SIGNAL
SERVICE

In the course of two or three
months new men will be sent north
to take charge of the Cordova cable
office. The two years foreign serv-
ice of Sergeants Robert L. Patton
and Arthur Cough will soon expire
and they have been directed to pro-
coed to the Preside, San Francisco,
and there to report for duty. They
do not know where they will be sta
toned nor just when they will be re-
lieved from duty here. These two
officers and their families have many
friends in Cordova who will regret
to see them leave the town. Changes
in the signal corps in other sections
of this division will soon occur, as
follows:
Valdez-Sergts. Isaac P. Blade,
Michael Coyle, Robert A. Tompkins,
Arthur w. Crawford, Ralph A.
Reeser and Loren F. Washburn.
Fort Liscum-Sergt. E. P. Smith.
Seward-M. H. Faust.
From the Trail-Fred A. Thayer,
Norman E. Scales, H. r. Smith, F. S.
Johnson, Bernard A. Brannon, J. L.
Dean, C. Arthur, M. Davis, Victor
Fitzke and Rex Kentling.
If the House concurs in the action
of the Senate, the double-time serv-
ice which is now being given to U.
s. signal service men employed in
Alaska cable offices and at the tele-
graph stations along the Alaskan
trails, will be discontinued. The ar
my appropriation bill which passed
the Senate on Friday contains a pro-
vision eliminating the double-service
regulation. ALI signal service en-
ployes in Alaska will be affected.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
MASS MEETING IN CORDOVA

Whereas the 18th day of May, 191 the
for the exempifying
of the unnatural ntolerabe
the unwise
Alaska by which coal
entry and the development
ed organized what has become
Coal Party and made demonstration
egn coal which compelled price
those having absolute monopoly that commodity
Whereas. has
still withdrawn country
standsti population
impoverished and discouraged
date promise of being
provided Congress; therefore,
Be resolved by the Inhabitants
vicinity in meeting assembled, hereby
that orders withdrawing from the oil
Alaska be Immediately
all unnatural
the coal and other of the Territory
happiness all
the people Alaska oppouni
= the upbuiding
that has those
= of The
= WE DEMAND THE GOD-GIVEN RIGHT WORK OUT
> OUR OWN DESTINY ALONG THE SAME LINES AND I
\ THE SAME BENEFICENT LAWS CONDUCTED .
= THE FORMATION, DEVELOPMENT AND PROSPERITY
: THE STATES OF THE GOLDEN WEST. 4
a a a a a a a a q a y = q y = = = y I
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04
Happenings About Town

1t was rumored that John Nelson
VAS going to return to Valdez, but
he denies the report and says he
thinks he is engaged permanently
now. He would like to stay here In
definitely.
Good progress is being made re-
placing the Chitina bridge. Floating
ice and boulders in the river bed add
to the difficulty of driving the piles,
but if everything goes as well as is
expected there will be train over
the bridge Monday
S. Blum has been in town for a
few days looking after business. He
is well pleased with the patronage
his firm has received. He intends to
make some further improvements in
his building this summer.
The city water works are now in
operation.
Chitina hasn't seen rain or snow
for two months. Sunshine all the
time and just enuf wind to keep
down the mosquitoes, which are al
ready numerous in the woods about
here.
John s. Conway returned to Chiti-
ma Thursday from Kuskulana, where
he has been packing in some sup
plies for the summer.
Jack Lawrence was in town last
Thursday, but left again for Copper
Center with a load of freight. The
trail is getting quite difficult for
freighting. 1t is drying up fast, but
the mudholes are thawing deeper
every day.
Capt. Northway arrived in Chitina
from Fairbanks. He will leave in
a week for his trading post at Nebes-
ma, on the Tanana. He has several
mining properties in that district,
and has recently bonded one of them
to parties in Fairbanks.
A big line of fishing tackle at the
Chitina Pharmacy. see it.
Supt Geiger came up on Thurs
days train to look at the bridge stu
alton. He is determined that traffic
shall be delayed as little as posi-
BILE this year, and has had every
thing necessary for replacing the
bridge on the ground for several
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04

| Things are on the move in Chitina
Heights. There is. something in the
air. Pete Cordes Is constructing a
There were $50 guests registered
at the Chitina Hotel since the first
of the year. Stop there and you'll
meet your friends.
Miss Nickell's school is progress
ing nicely. The attendance has fall
en- off some lately. Probably the old
er boys are needed on the farms.
Tibbs and Burkhart furnished the
music for very enjoyable dance in
Mcintosh Mall Thursday night.
The Overland Hotel caters to the
discriminating tarveler.
DR.. G. F. Montgomery, who recent
ly left Ruby, is now located in Chiti-
ma. He has had wide experience
in various leading hospitals and is
strongly endorsed by prominent peo-
pie. He is capable and conscientious
and will give his clients a square
deal. It is to be hoped he can re-
main. for such accidents as the col
lapse of the Chitina tunnel show the
need OF a doctor nearer than Cordo-
va or Kennecott.
The Ice on Chitina lake Is about
gone.
Have you tried those meals at the
Overland Restaurant? They're great.
Three-foot wood delivered for
$500. c. A. Simons.
There has been some cleaning up
around town the past week, but
there are still left a few revolving
dump piles within a few feet Of
Main street. They are neither sight
ly nor sanitary.
The Chitina Hotel has just re-
ceived $500 worth of Standard pipes.
See them.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04
SAID MAJOR BUTT
BURNED MANY PAPERS

i BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, May g..
Mrs. H. A. Cassabar, one of the Tt
tanic survivors, stated that at the
very last Major Butt burned many
papers, supposed to be of a diplo-
matte nature.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04
iW|CkERSHAM IS TO STEP OUT

The local Wickersham leaders declare positively that
Delegate to Congress James Wekersham will not be cand
date before the Valdez convention the GOTH and further that
he will seek reelection DR. Chase and others received let
from him the which arrived Thursday In these
communications Judge Wckersham states that he will not be
candidate He does, however, intimate that if Dan Suher
land nominated the Valdez convention that he would prob
aby support him. He further that he expects return
to Alaska the latter part of June Among his local following
this information received line with the ideas that Judge
Wckersham expressed when Cordova last November
land leaves them follow their inclnaons With
Wickersham eliminated most of his Cordova following will
doubtedy support the regular Republican nominee William A.
Gilmore of them voted in the nominating
venton.-Daily Alaskan
NOME, May photographic advices have been received
requesting that delegates be elected the Valentine
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04

BALTIMORE, May 3.--In an adj
dress here last night Governor Har-
mon denounced both President Taft
and ex-President Roosevelt for their
failure to bring about tariff reduc-
tons.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04
TURKS MEET DEFEAT
WITH THE ITALIANS

PARIS, May 4.-Dispatches indi-
cate that brief but fierce battle was
waged at Lebda. The Italians de-
feated the Turks and put them to
rout. after killing three hundred Of
them.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04

Subscribe for the Chitina Leader.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-05-04

weeks.
Things are on the move in Chitina
Heights. There is something in the
air. Pete Cordes is constructing a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
mo BOOKLOYERS
SEEK ADVANTAGE
Contestants Have Not Tried to Seek
Upper Hold by Sending
in Solution.

To guard against any impression that
reports from contestants iu the Book
lovers Contest are being received by The
Washington Herald in advance OF the
nling Of solutions At the end OF the
composition, a few facts should be
stated.
Whatever information Is recsfved at
this once regarding the contest ls en-
tirely unoftieial and fragment8ry. No
contestants are sending in their answers.
None Is seeking any advantage over 9TH
ers by keeping In touch" with The
Washington Herald once This impress
sion may have gone out from the fact
that many reports are published from
day to day regarding the puzzles which
are considered the most dinicult. but
these are entirely informal and come to
the once through the telephone. and In
quiries which are constantly being re-
ceived-
The fact that an employees Of The
Washington Herald are forbidden any
share IN the contest Is only one Of many
precautions taken 70 make the contest
absolutely fair and square. The notes Of
the competition written from day to day
are aimed TO let one worker know what
the others are doing. 30 far a. that 10
possible. They are not designed TO give
the impression that some cotestants are
in closer touch with The Washington
Herald than others.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
EDWARD W. LIE BARNES DEAD.
Assistant I'm Laying city's First
Pavement Passes Away,

Edward Warren Ls Barnes, one Of
the Oldest residents OF the District and
an assistant In laying the first pavement
IN washington, wooden blocks In Penn
syIvania Avenue. died yesterday from .
stroke OF paralysis sustained three weeks
ago at his resideice. Delaware Avenue
and c Street Northeast
He was q native OF Shefield, Mass,
and Of ante-Revolutionary descent. He
was 81 years old. He came TO Washing
ton In 1851. serving In the commissary
generals department % the Union army.
He has made this city his home since that
time. In his connection with the Belt
Line Street Railway. he superintended
the laying Of the hrst car tracks in the
city.
In issa he married Miss Catherine Will
Iiams, OF westmoreland County. Va,
who survives him. He is also survived
by a son. John F. Le Barnes; a daughter.
Mrs. Grace McCord. and three grand
children. all OF this city, and sister,
Miss Lottie lie Barnes, Of East Chatham.
". Y. Mr.. lie Barnes was a member Of
saltese tribe, Improved Order OF Red
Men.
Funeral services will take place at
Trinity Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
MISS KATE BROWN Ill.
one of Oldest Teachers in District
I'm serious Condition.

Miss Kate Brown, principal Of the
Gales School, and one Of the Oldest
teachers in point Of service in the Dis
trict schools. is critically I'll at her resi-
denee, 1855 Calvert Street Northwest
Miss Brown was taken suddenly III at
school several days ago. She was re-
moved 10 her home, where physicians
pronounced her condition 70 be serious.
Miss Brown lives with her sister, Miss
Susan Brown.
Miss Brown was born here about hfty-
eight years ago and attended the public
schools. She was graduated from the
high schools and the Normal School, and
soon afterWard started her career as a
teacher. Miss Brown has been con-
nected with the public schools for more
than thirty years
She has been principal Of the Gales
School for a number Of years. Prior to
her appointment as principal, she taught
at the Abbott and Twining schools.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
aH1s OWN cAREIEssNEss.p
In Death of Boy Ran Down
by Auto Truck.

That Twyman Frederick. thirteen years
old. who was crushed to death by an
auto truck az seventh ana y streets
Northwest yesterday morning. died as .
result Of his own carelessness" was the
verdict returned by a corcner's jury last
night after an inquest at the morgue.
Arrested after the accident, James
Hollis. twenty-one years old. OF So q
Street Northeast. who was driving the
truck when Il knocked the lad from his
from custody.
The child was the youngest son Of
Mrs. q. A. FREDERICK. OF nD Ninth
street southwest. ana was pupn m
the NTH grade at the JEFFERSON School,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
BUSINESS MEMS COMMITTEE.
EldridEr z. Jordan. chairman.
MARRIAGES LIoENsEs.
WHITE

WHITE
Waiter G. Weaver, q Of westmoreland, Va anr
Elizabeth n. Bates. a. Of Bryn MEET Pa. Rev
James S. MontEonery.
Sidney N. Bailey, %, and LecTusA Y. Nun, .
Rev. John u. shick.
Warren 7. cothern, $, Of Parksrsburr. W. Va.
and GeorgiA Rass, = of Uuioutown. Ps. Rev
James s. Montgomery.
James Harvey Grant. 60. and 1Iiie Beaursurs
silcott 50. Rev. GeorEs W. KateA
Max TolihsEg. %, ard RotnA L HUH. =. Rev
CoLoRED.
T. J. LAxFsncs. :. and Ems waAingtou. =
Rev. John Richard
J. W ,. Early. y. and Louis. Barrier. = Rev
Isaac ToliyeE.
". q, ADdszou. y. and Margaret Howard y
Rev ] Robinson.
v: 9: Lewis, q. and Eun. Bsnss n Re-. J.
". MeDOa.la. =, and 5os.Ssins c.Hinroa. =
. Z no@.s ; and la Hun.. "a R.-. A
5. TAnu.s = and HAITI. Bailey. 3 R~5. Z
v. Roy. z and Emma Br.r4on. n. Re. ".
-llL.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
PHONE GIRL GETS $4,000.
Miss Gladys RheInhardt Receives
LeEaey By WnI Of Suicide.

Gladys RheInhardt. formerly tele-
phone operator employed At the Govern
ment Printing once. was remembered
IN the will OF James Ray. MED Tor pro-
bate yesterday. with q bequest OF nb.ooo
The decedent committed suicide last
Wednesday. He had taken poison. and
was found unconscious in his room IN
U street. He was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital. where he died. Kindness
shown the aged man Is said 70 be the
cause OF the bequest.
Gerald NJ. johnson, q real estate
dealer at lf12 + street, was made bene-
nciary to the amount OF ub,UO0. ana
named a. executor OF the estate by the
will, which bears date April Is, lsli-
Other beduests are: Charles A Shields.
$3.50; Nellie Shields, $500: Mrs. Carrie
Mussey, 1850; John Bradley. $500; Mrs.
otho 7. Beall. 1900, and Annie Hudson.
1900. The remaining estate Is 10 be
distributed among the legatess men
TONED
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CANNOT EXPLAIN wHE's ACT.
James r. Collins Unable to Tell why
spouse Attempted Suicide.

James +. Collins. OF sll p Street
Southwest, a clerk in the Weather Bu-
reau, whose wife. Mrs. Julia z. Collins
attempted suicide yesterday morning by
cutting her throat with a razor while
alone in her bedroom. said last night
that he had been unable to learn her
cause for wishing to die.
Mrs Collins. who Is sixty years old.
IL in q critical condition at Emergency
Hospital. Before attempting her life
Mrs. Collins locked the door, drew down
the window shades, and lighted q can
die. which she placed on q table at the
foot Of her bed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WAILE

WHITE
Charles n. and Gladys @. Mathen, rn-
Robert and Mary Trafton, boy
Edwin and Magic Tillou. girl
Geargs and Graes L. Rah, girl.
William n. and Florsncs Richardson, boz.
james s. and Anna J. RossubergsE. SRI
Henry s. and AfaEy Rysr, boy.
Hugh @ and Asry l. Owens, bog.
Samuel =. and Ellen ]. McCully, boy.
DAVID n. and Ruby n. Miller. giTi.
Michael ]. and catherine n. Msansy, iii.
John @. and Ethei Miller, Firi.
Newton @. and Mary v. Bammond, bog.
Howard n. and Mar Z. Bun. boz.
william h. and Ruth I. Lott. girl
Edgar g. and Hattie n. King, boy
Georvs W. and Daisy d. johnson, bog.
Lloyd B. and Mary Hnesm, Gri.
John II. and Man q. Hall, Eiri.
Melvin 4. and Myrtle n Hall. bog.
Beniamin h and MAry J. DipsnhEuck, boy.
Bishop W. and Chririns Z. Davis, Eirl.
Walter and Elisahsth Davis. boz.
william G. and MAuds c. Barter, I'D.
Z. W. and Lola H. Balderson. boz.
Louis r. and MarEaret A. Beck, girl
Arthur and Norf I. Adelman. girl
CoLoRED.
Charlss and Matte Thomas. bog.
wills and Mary Miles, SRI.
Johl 4. and Lucille Dale. r.. bog.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CoNFERs WITH CoMMANDANrs.
Rear Admiral wIIIIts Discusses At
IantIe Navy Yard Matters.

Rear Admiral Albert B. Willis. d.
rector Of the Navy Yards, yesterday con-
ferred with all the commandants OF the
Atlantic Coast Navy Yards, summoned
here by him Matters Of navy yard ad-
minlstration were discussed.
The officers attending the conference,
besides Rear Admiral willitts, were Rear
Admiral z. H. c.. Leutzs. OF the New
YORK Navy Yard; Rear Admiral ]. n
Helm, Of the Charleston Cs. c.) Navy
Yard; Capt. c. o. Rodger. Of the Ports-
mouth (N. HI Navy Yard; Capt d. NJ.
Coffman, OF the Boston Navy Yard;
Capt A. W. Grant Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. and Capt. R n Doyle. of
the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Arlington Furniture to Go.

Beginning May %. and lasting ten
days, every piece OF furniture. bric-a-
brac. mirrors. and crystals, and other
historic fixtures Of the famous old
Arlington. which IL soon to pass out OF
existence. win be sold at auction at the
rooms OF e. q. sloan q Co, Inc. Two
days before the sale begins there will
be a public exhibition at the auction
rooms, IN q Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Conferences on Fishery Lawn.

The Canadian Minister for Marine and
Fisheries, Mr.. Hazsn. arrived in wash
ington yesterday for q series Of CONFER
ences with Chandler T. Anderson. eoun-
selor Of the State Department. regard
ing fishing regulations between the
Morris. Premier OF Newfoundland. WfII
reach the city to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. Dept q Agriculture. weather Bureau,

Ns - ANp$ u AkIlcull1frs "catutI bulNA1s
washington. Monday. May 80 p N
Tempentures are high and above the IFerags foE
the season. a. rule. except in New England. ths
Gulf States. and Tie Northwest
Owing to prevailing Low pressure. weather. eondi-
tioos will co1tinne unsettled during the next two
three DAYS over the greater portion q the country.
but with Trohabiy only scattered showers ezcept IN
the South, where showers viii continue ouits sen
erally.
The winds along the New England coast win Be
modeF1ts and mostly s0utheaSteTiy; the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate east and southesst: the
South Atlantis coast moderats and mostly utherly;
On the Gulf coast moderate southeast and south; On
the Lower LAkes moderate vanabei on the Upper
Lakes moderats southsEly. becoming variable
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
senior to give Dance.

The senior class Of the Mckinley Man
uai Training School will give It's annual
dance At the Columbia Golf Club. at
Chevy Chase. Friday night. omeers Of
the class are W. Ls Roy Saunders.
president: Louise N. Kramer. vice presi-
dent; Fred c. Austin. treasurer, and sid
Tey G. Cousins, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Director yewen to Lectur..

AT Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth
Street and Columbia Road. this even
ing. F. H. Newell. Director Of the United
States Reclamation Service, will give an
Illustrated lecture on Home Making IN
the Arid West" under auspices Of the
Pinkham Bible Class for Men.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Msr5 o'Dnnsil. s years. sos ath ST nv.
Edward Wilscn. s. soldien' Hons, D. o.
Susan ?. Prsstou, 4, National Honsopathio Hosp.
EdEard ", L. BsrnsS a, ~ Del A1s. ne.
Ge0gs s. Histt. 2. Casualty Hospttsl
C0LoRED.
Wsshingtn Lewis = ixB h St. nv.
Robert Locks, y. Tubercuiosis Hospital
Virginia o.. 0ardnsF, 81 ~ o St. Nv.
In MattheNs q. les VI Ave. nv.
lnrne SHARP. =, Freedmen's HospitEl
NargueEsite Joncs. q - Hollegs Court nv
chasis1 z. Haukins. Il mouths, 1ls et Nv.
lnfspt q yethea n apf LeFiniA MgpiitaI da1s
p - 81 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Men Are HustIinE.

One OF the business mems teams
which is hustllng for subscriptions Is
that led by Chris ]. Gockeler. a direc-
tor Of the Board Of Trade. Mr.. Cock
eler has working with him z. r.
Brooks. l. C. Brooks, H. F. Almond,
Lyman Burdine, H. A. Lyford, and II.
Clifford Bangs.
The mems team which Is now leading
is captained by William Knowles Coop
er, Secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A-Others
on the team are Percy S. Foster, Henry
B. r. Macfarland, J. Philip Hermann.
Albert NJ. Chesley. Lawrence r. Lee, j.
J. Smith. and z. K. Fox.
Paul Sleman also has an active team
composed Of Edward Tarring. Charles
F. Crane. A. Y. Leeteh, Jrs L. Pierce
Boteler. z. S. Wolfe, jr., Howard ONO
hundro, W. 7. Ballard, D. Fulton Har-
ris. and Charles A. Jones.
C. L. Harding is heading a team COM
posed of DR.. Loren B. Johnson. Charles
z. Hood, z. W. Deakin. z. r. s. Embry,
and Charles Demonet.
Contributions 10 the fund announced
yesterday follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Tide Table.

Today-HIsh tie. 1895 a. m sna 1875 .. N
loW hds. 81 q. N. and T1I .. N
Tcnorow-Hish tide i21 Z. u. End ! ~ p n
ioW tide. Z 2 a. N. and ! - y ..
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, y; = n, y; a m. %; 8 4. m. 81;
Q .. N. g: 70 q m, O.: noon, -; p N, ~;
4 p N. a; p N. f6; .. N. e.; 10 p m. ..
Highest. q; lowest 8.
Relative humidity-s q. N. q; p n, g.;
.. m, q. Rainfall Is p N. TO p fn-l. az
Houn q Sunahins, IS; PER cent Of possible sun
Tsmpsntur. s@s dass last y.ur-Hishsst, III lO~.
est. =.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
PLIERS PERFORM
At CHEVY CHASE

Continues frosa rass ons,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
the BEST HOUSE At THE
PRICE IN THIS CITY.

Thres StorieA nine Ipaeious rooms; tEo hfA-
rooms; double noors; hardwood trim; osautitul
nautels; axtuFes equal to thoss used In tus.ty
tUo-story perch In rear. fhs entire houss hsautt-
fully decorated and hniIhsd throuSbouG yua
eonpletsd- Lot 2 fest frunt Beautiful Ihruh
hsry imported frcm HoIland
mis- hons b equal to any Hy0p ksns h tAs
ety. Pfios S.7n. Terms eaHE. DGinhls loes-
uon IN the HorthEeIt
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Girls working Hard.

The personnel OF the business girls
team, which are doing good work un-
der the leadership Of Miss Frances z.
chickering and her ave subcaptains, fol-
lows:
Miss Ludema Sayre's teana-Miss Cora
Frank, Miss Estelle Foster. Miss Mary
McKeever, Miss Charlotte Mccord, Miss
Phillips, Miss ArdeIl Payne, Miss n. c.
Smith, Miss Marion Thatcher, and Miss
Bessie Israel
Miss Heloise Brainerd's team-Miss r.
Le Faune Davis, Miss Hortense Hersan.
Miss c. B. Holmes, Miss Anna Johnston,
DR.. A. n. Fetcham, Miss c. c. Rand.
Miss R. Sticknsy, and Miss Lilly Imhon.
Mrs LAfayette Terry's team-Miss G.
Carpenter; Miss F. e Dawson, Miss Ger
trude Gilbert, Miss Flora Johnson. Miss
Susan Warren. Miss Helen Skinner.
Miss E Wood, Mrs. N. G. Atkinson, and
Miss Mess.
Miss NJ F. Bickford's team-Aass z.
Barnes. Miss Margaret VandenberE. Miss
Emma Grams. Miss Dorothy Hunt, Miss
N. I. Meany. Miss Marian Nevius, Miss
Peltz. Miss Esther Susan. and Mrs. Toll
son.
Miss Deals team-Niiss Baldwin, Miss
Helen Fay, Miss Gunther, Miss A. z.
Jameson, Miss NJ. Marbut, Miss Marion
White, Miss Isabelle Powner, Miss Ed
na Clark, and Miss Elizabeth V. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

Tempenturs IN othss cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-fOur hCun ended
at . ,. N. yesterday are follows: