davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
MAKERS
CLA|M CREDIT FOR
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Equality Given Sex by Auto
mobile First Suggested
Equal Rights.

A. great many things have been
ascribed to the Increased use OF auto
mobiles, such as good roads. speed
mania, bigger chests. neurasthenia and
predisposition to pulmonary and throat
troubles.
Now a weii-kncwn Indianapolis motor
car maker comes to the front with q
stimulated woman suffrage. This is
what the manufacturer in question has
to say on the subject:
Not 80 long ago woman did not
think she should, go about without a
man or three or four of them TO watch
and ward over her. And here you
utrike a cardinal principle In the de-
velopment of mankind In general-this
business Of going about, first IN com,
fashion. II does not take prophet
to see that as man has conquered the
science OF iocomotion he has developed
In every sense-mentaily and hnan-
cially. Time and distance have ever
baflied man In his endeavor to do more
and bigger things within the given
hours allotted to him.
Then comes the motor car. It was
instantly seized upon by woman and
greatest factor in hastening the per.
feet. comfort. reliability and general
utility OF this seif-propelled vehicle.
In her motor car, for the first time
in her life, woman Is master OF time
and distance, the same as man. She
is no longer a slave to the sidewalks
nor the four walls Of her home. She
comes and goes at will. in LUXURY, and
safety through the citys busy market
places as well as the alluring wood
lands. She Is healthier, bigger in ex-
perience and her horizon widens with
every days motoring.
so believe that the motor car has
opened the eyes OF women and In maxi
Ing them more lf-confident and more
eager to enjoy that power which she
thinks man has monopolized long
enough"
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Realty Transfers
CONTINUED from Seventh Page,


Continued from Seventh PagsJ
mann. trustees, e Rosa NJ Juenemsnn. lot
Oil Fourth street northeast-- Henry >. Juene-
mann. trustees. to Katherine N. F1txgerald.
lot H. square s0, $40.
~ Thirteenth stree. no,thesst,.c ca Charles "A; a.
square io1. 80.
Southeast.
street, between Third and Fourth streets
southeast-Marsaret J. Dyer ct al. TO Fran
els Mcouillan and John McQuilian. part
original lot 4, square 7ss. SO.
virginia avenue southeast, between Ninth and
Tenth streets-.James 7. Kenyon et w. 20
square south Of s5i. Sio.
Pennsylvania avenue SOUTHEAST, between
twelfth and Thir,een.h street. Rudolph 2.
Behrend OF al, trustees. to Isaac w. Nord-
iinser, part lot 70. square io1s. 80.
&c street, between Fourth and Filth streets
snd to Arthur ana F. LScs Ses A. copsand s
half OF lot !, square 81, 500.
E street. between Fourth and Tifthn streets Gsct
land TO Edgar Z; Copeland. west half lot
enth % strests@FioreDce sE "f. 5. and % Rose S NJ Nc
Auliffe to Fred J. do Moli. lot q. square
Tenth street southeast, between E and q
streets-william Z Bacon to Elwood gerk-
ley. north ons.hsif lot 4. square se. M2. 30.
100 nsi1v :, ~ eet e p0,si .ps Msrsarst
Buckley. lot ss. square, % 7ss, 80. ' '
hsn,uc ansnps lYusnsa snS hs, e'Teeh san sna ~
william 8. Minnin, lot ii. square west Of
ics2. Sio.
Fiits:nth street southeast. between Da..
olivia T.. Taggart and Warrington II.
Berry, lot IS, square ioss. $40.
l. Fowler to Ellen NJ. and Thomas j.
Tracy. lot "a, square 1097. SO.
Fourteenth. L and Fifteenth streets soush-
eant-onn y. Saotier 81 A. 70 MA.eolm "
hiil. oHsinsi lots III 70 ~ square hvoi' VIZ.
Thirteenth strests-henry L. and Anna deB'
sra Samenums ,s,s 70 s,n A. nl'e' 'o'' F" 10 i'''
square loio. slo. . r.,., a.,
sreet southeas,' petween rhuh ana sn.n
streets,James ssi, ana John r. quincy 70
G,as ~ r. bafhes' part ons'hai 'o' ~ square
%S wv
6i2 street southwest-Mary U. McDevitt
ct al. to John stadler, lot 70. square 4s1.
-" so"n u a.. N.Y." W., r -. ,ossnh,
10 To- ,ci,,,, ~; n "a; .;o may ~ A"' 'o''p"
n "e =. "eDu, '.'n, ~" ,.,..n r.,ra .,s
Four.and- a half streets~Hannah Watts, ct
a. 80 ,s'mana r.,o. 10, .snare ana k ,U
II street southwest, Ts between a r,ss' ana SEC.
%Sn, one - v,r.n ost hd .,s nc,'ne no,
~ Sohor "a 10 .,c ahees Leohar"' pA" 'o' D.
,,g ~ s,rs., sn,,,,v.., o,a s,o r,r., .,-s.,
.o,,,h.a., 49," ~ aad ,sno,h. .rharn'
~. Nv g. -. s.u ~. ..n
s% ~ ~, ~ .nnsrn sse p 90 'o' " 'a"A'e
60, .a,,,-.., ha,us.n ST., nm, s.v-
cn,b .,soe,s sarah psrens 10 arnoms.
Sh'n g,a ne r. ,,, pe,eh, 70 i~noss ~
tss 10 a' 'o' ''' 'N''
street soutb,rest between Sixth and sev-
enth strects-samh E' Berens 10 Hannah
g. Davis, lot 35, square tss, so
bat llx,h O.,
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
FEW W.TRANSACTIONS
!. ARE MADE ON THE
! LOCAL EXCHANGE
Inactivity Marks Weekend
Trading in Washington
Securities.

There was practically nothing doing
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today. Only four sales were made
during the call and nothing transpired
afterward. The four sales were moth
ing to speak of either. $500 of CO.
lumbia Railroad SIS were sold at 100H,
fifteen shares OF Washington Railway
and Electric common at 80. twenty
fve shares of Eastern Light and Fuel
at 122. and ten shares of Washington
Gas at S6S. That is all there was
to II.
The broker who has been prominent
In the $4,000 900 merger was at his
home In Leesburg today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Weekly Bank Statement
Shows Surplus Decrease

NEW YORK, Oct. ,26.-The weekly. ac-
tual bank statement shows the follow
ing changes:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
PROMOTION HELD UP
FOR u U. 5. CLERKS

The promotion Of twenty-six Govern
ment clerks in the Department OF
Commerce and Labor has been held UP,
because Of the provision in the sundry
civil bill. that no employe Of the Gov.
ernment could be given more money
under lump sum appropriations, than
was paid for the same work during the
fiscal year 1912
These clerks are in the steamboat in
srrctior service and the navigation bu-
reau .: the department.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
For Clear Wind Shields.

Glycerin and kerosene mixed In equal
quantities rs a mcst handy liquid for
preventing rain from accommodating on
the Windshield OF car. A small
amount rubbed on the windshield will
cause the rain to run of as rapidly as
II strikes the glass. Owners will find
this remedy Of greet value when driving
through n rsinstorm.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
For 10000 Members.

The Federation Of American Motor
cyclists In gaining members by the hun
dreds every month and is now hop
ing to have membership Of 30 1000 next
year. The growth OF the federation
has been phenomenal, showing; eonc1u-
made recently blythe motorcycle! 9t'.a
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Columbia Railroad 5's,l s5oO@1o0A.
Washington Railway and Electric.
com, 1S6t9O.
Eastern Light and Fuel, 25a122. ..
Washington Gas, 10@S6%.
After call.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

AS the volume Of comfortable mus
eular and mechanical energy at his
command has increased, man has
found # necessary to use his own
muscular energy for purposes OF the
eontrcl thereof. and even to supple.
ment 1t for this purpose rather than
30 use It n tie actual performance
Of the task themselves. Hence we
have the large number Of officials IN
the srmies, organized both for wsriissss
and peaceful purposes. In all Of these,
however, the dominating idea, SO far.
has bsen that Of increasing the
amount OF muscular and mechanical
energy controlled by one master
mind. It Is true thst many individ-
uals are employed IN transmitting d.
rections, in recording operations, etc.;
but the central idea permeSting every
thing is that the controlling individ-
ual is, or should be. able OF himself
to initiate every movement and make
every decision relating thereto. II
has always been a problem Of supple
menting muscle rather than OF supple
menting miDd.-Cassier's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
RATE HEARING FOR
EXPRESS COMPANIES
SET SEPTEMBER IS
Corporation Commission
Will Decide If Readjust-
ment OF Charges Are
Necessary

PHOENIX. Arlz.. July ls.-Aetiag
upon the request of a large number
of shippers in this state, the Arizona
corporation commission win in this
city on September 16, conduct hear
ing TO determine whether or not
there should be reductions and re
adjustment of express rates.
Already the commissioners are
supplied with a large amount OF data
on this subject. Shippers will be re
quested to make showing as to the
rates charged and whether or not
they are excessive or discriminatory
Notice to the Wells-Fargo company
has also been sent. The order. which
is signed by Chairman W. p Geary
and Commissioners A. w. Cole and F.
A. Jones. is as follows:
Notice is hereby given to all ex-
press companies and receivers op-
Grating express lines in this state.
and TO all other parties Interested
therein, that the Arizona Corporation
commission will on Monday. the 10th
day of September, 1912. at 10 O'Clock.
am, at its Offices in the capitol
building in Phoenix, take up, hear
and consider the matter of a reduc.
ton OF present intra-state rates and
the institution of an equitable mile.
age basis governing interstate ex-
press rates, service. classifications
and regulations relating to the same.
as shall in the opinion of the commits
sion be just. non-discriminatory and
reasonable"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Mnk MILLS.

there is tradition of a little eium
Doy from London who was very dis
appointed With the country. where ne
went for a short holiday, because he
saw them pump milk from a dirty old
COW The boys idea OF artificial milk
is within realization. for, according to
~LOpiz.oz," after manufactured but
ter we are TO hare artifsiaI milk. Il
is already consumed extensively in
China. and mill is to be sex up in
France. The Chinese drop d few
grains of powder into water, stir IL,
and IT becomes milk. The powder is
the sofa bean crushed, and The French
mill is 70 -rsst the bean so as to en-.
able the milk powder TO be sold In
PACKETS. II 10 said that an excellent
cheese lie obtainei by the same proc
ess--London Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
POLICE JUDGE
GETS RAISE
MONTHLY PAY
SD VIII BE Added to Salary
Check; White Wings
Request for Advance
Laid over

A varied assortmeB. OF unfinished
business and some new business re-
CURED the attention of the city eoun-
eil last night at a special meeting
Sewer Commissioner Parry recon-.
nended in bis monthly report that
map Of the sewer and fire mains
of the streets be made. estimating
the cost of such work at 5000. which
he said could be made up in time
lost looking for buried mains under
the present arrangement.
He also asked that the council pur-
chase seven hundred feet OF iron
pipe TO be used on Naco road. as the
Vitrified pipe now used on that street
was going TO pieces, owing to the
sinking of the earth at that point.
The cost of repairing the pipe line
since September. 1910, had been $500,
and the cost of the pipe needed would
be approximately 81 900. The mat.
ter of having q map made was re-
ferred to the fire and sewer commit
tee.
A communication from the seere-
tary of the Commercial club was
read, asking that the city look into
the feasibility and ACCESSIBILITY of in
stalling a public toilet down town,
and the matter seemed to be favor
ably considered by the couneiimen
II was referred to Councilmen Hill.
Kinney and Warrington as a com
mittee to act with Secretary GRAY,
of the club.
Councilman Kinney ehampioned
the cause of the humble street
sweepers when he requested that
they be paid three dollars per shift
instead of two dollars, which they
receive at present The suggestion
was opposed by Warrington. and
Hill favored deferring the matter an
til it could be learned what the state
constitution had to say in regard to
the payment of those employed on
public work On a vote the matter
was laid over Kinney voting NO. g"
The application of Judge Morris
High, police judge, for a raise in
salary. was read. Kinney made a
mot ion that It be increased to 500
per month. a raise OF $50 per month.
but this was opposed by Quick. who
favored making IL SIS. raise of
$50 per month. and this. put in the
form of a motion by Quick, preaviled,
The council also voted stable board
10 horse fore the night police
force, and one for the street super
isor. Several reports OF officials
brought over from the last regular
meeting, were read and receievd
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
TRIED MASTER CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE; MIND AFFECTED
Eugene Leroy Who Wanted to Trade Spiritual Interest
for Real Coin VIII Be Examined Alleged Charge
of Insanity Petition of Wife.

to. have become unbalanced by the
study OF Christian Science. evidenced
by the bank incident and by a state
ment made by him to acquaintances
some time ago that he had ceased
manual labor, and thenceforth
would only do spiritual labor. Scien-
lists say that was the man's inability
to comprehend the real meaning Of
the creed that led to his present
mental condition.
tists say it was the mans inability
mental condition He is not at all
violent. and accompanied the sher-
iii without any resistance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Personal Mention

Tom Flanagan. a well known law
yer of Globe. is in the city.
G. F. Hawks. general superintend-
ent of the FL PasO & Southwestern.
passed through the city yesterday en-
route TO Fairbank
Rev. J. E Fry left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where he will Spend
! several weeks.
Russ A. Warner of Phoenix was
a business visitor in the city yester
day
c. F. Kroeger. OF Clifton, was reg
istered at the Copper Queen yester-
day.
Wally Schwartz left Sunday for
Los Angeles and coast resorts.
Mrs. George Poole left Sunday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend
several weeks.
Fl. w Williams of the Bank OF Bis
bee has gone to Los Angeles and
other California points on vacation
trip
Mrs. NJ. c. Benton left yesterday for
Los Angeles and the beaches.
Mrs. Eva Medigovich is at Los An.
seles, where she will spend several
weeks
Mrs. Alice Greenway and Miss
Sadie Greenway left yesterday for
the California teaches.
Miss Nathaly Larson left for Los
Angeles and other coast points yes,
terday.
H NJ. Jacobs and family left yes
tercay for Chicago, where they win
visit relatives for several weeks.
Ben Frankenterg left Sunday after
noon for Ne WORK on business and
pleasure.
Mrs. W. E Freeman. of Chico. Cal.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Royal.
OF Don Luis
Miss louise Remand left Yesterday
for a vacation in the Huaehucas
Judge and Mrs. Sntter returned to
Tombstone yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

On the petition of his wife. Aube-
line Lenoy. Eugene Lenoy, the al
legged insane man who tried to bor-
row $500 material money from the
Bank of Bisbee on security of a
spiritual interest in the Eddy es-
tate. will he examined at Tomb
stone to determine his condition OF
mind.
The petition was made through
Judge High yesterday afternoon, and
Lenoy was taken to Tombstone
BY sheriff Wheeler IN the county au-
bmoblle. LenOy's mind is said
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
The one ming ma, Counts.

Some persons, know, estimate hap
iiness by fine houses, gardens and
parks-others by pictures. horses,
money and various things wholly re-
mote from their own speeches. but
when ] Wish to ascertain the real
felicity OF any rational man. always
Inquire whom ne mas to love. II )
and be has nobody. OF does not love
those be has-eyen Ia the midst OF all
his profGsion Of finery and grandeur,
pronounce MIN a being deep in ad
versity. Elizabeth inehbsld's
Mature and Art"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Learn Him somsthina.

Poets are born and not made said
the young man with the pale. interest.
Ing face and the long hair, Are they?"
reslied bis wife well. I'll show you
that they are made sometimes. I'll
make you watch the baby while ! go
shopping this morning or you shall
never have another dollar that my
father sends to me"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
TAKE INNOCENT MAN TO PRISON

LEAVENWORTH Kan, July 10
A Smith and. John Gallon, rural con
stables from Holstein. Ia, brought an
innocent man. Robert G. MCGEE. to
the federal prison today. thinking him
TO be Davis Hunt, a convict who es-
capped in 1901, and for whom $50 re-
ward is offered. McGee threatens 10
sue for damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Solved.

Little Sans father was asleep IN
the library and was giving evidence Of
II In stentorian fashion. After listen
ing for moment little Sam said In
quiringly. sChoo-ehoo?" Not cutie sat
isfied with his own explanation, he
listened again Then his face bright
ened. Cow" he said trinmphantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
FuneraI Of Fred johnson.

The frneral OF Fred Johnson
whose body arrived Saturday morn.
ing from Hot Springs. Ark, where he
died on July 10. was held Sunday aft.
ernoon al o'clock at Fair hall, con.
Quoted by Rev. J. f. Fry. The Eagles
held their service at the hal. and
the Red Men held theirs at the
grave IN Evergreen. The funeral was
attended by both orders. he being a
member of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

George McDill. of Chicago. railroad
secretary OF the Y. NJ C. A. nation
al organization. arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon and with e. s.
Davis, secretary of the BIsbee as
sOeiatiOn. left yesterday for Douglas
10 visit the association there
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Loretto Academy. refined and
up-to-date boarding and day school
for young ladies and girls. beautiful
IL situated and well equipped.
For particulars, address Sister SUI
perior, I.oFetio Academy, Bisbee,
Arfz
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Heavy RaIn Falls.

The heaviest rain OF the present
season fell Sunday No great dam
age, was done to the streets OF the
CITY, according TO Street Supervisor
Lorenzo Wright and the new canyon
road weathered the rain In fine
shape A wall in front OF the resi-
dence OF A. E. Hurst, in the canyon.
was washed out for a distance OF
twenty-five feet and a depth OF four
feet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Fined for FIGHTING.

H. Huddleston and a man named
Blackburn. who were arrested Sat
urday night at the Red Metal saloon
on Main street for fighting. were ar
raigned before Judge Morris High of
the police court. yesterday and each
fined $3.50. which they paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

While returning home from the
Huachuca mountains Saturday. where
they had spend their vacation, the
family OF Frank St Clair. riding In
a rubber tired buggy. suffered a
peculiar accident. The rubber tire
on one Of the front wheels came on
and struck Mrs. St Clair and baby.
The steel band inside the rubber
gave the tire the appearance OF be
ing "alive" and II struck Mfs ST.
Clair a severe blow in the back. The
baby, which she held in her arms.
was struck across the Lad, making
a painful wound. The horse SHE'D
and threw an older child out OF the
buggy but II was not seriously hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Mexiean coupIe United

Louis Gonzales and Juana Nieto, of
Chihuahua Hill. were united in mar
riage Sunday evening at O'Clock at
the home of the bride by Judge
Morris High
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Brief Local Items
observation-disclosures

Neutrality-suspicious..
Miss Ilnnie Mae Wolschlegel,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolschleeel of Opera Drive, was
married Sunday evening at O'Clock
10 Mr.. Joseph +, Holman, well
known young miner. at the home of
the brides parents. the ceremony be-
Ing performed by Judge Morris High.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Mrs. W. Z. Freeman. of Chico, Cal.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Royal.
OF Don Luis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Miss Louise Remand left yesterdsl
for a vacation in the Huachucas
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Ben Frankenterg left Sunday after.
noon for Ne WORK on business and
pleasure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
OFFICERS STILL
, song Of JOY

1t was no religious mass meeting,
that gathering OF Russians and Porto
Ricans held on vacant lot in Iwieli
district last night The noise emanat-
ing from the we'll policed locality
brought a squad Of officers to the
scene.
charged with disturbing the quiet
of the night, thirteen defendants
faced Magistrate MOnsarrat at district
court this morning. A female sex
tette apparently believed that their
efforts along the line of melody were
misunderstood and they took steps to
night the allegations made by the
peace miniOns.
Two participants in the noise feet,
believing that they were up against
the real thing as far us establishing
their innocence was concerned, en-
tered a plea of guilty and escaped
with a nominal fine. -
The other cases will go over until
tomorrow morning.
Deputy Kellett and his officers
made descent into the wilds OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
BIRDS OF PREY
lContirued from Page y

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S""Ie vi N" n,' - nv o1Ia"od nrof.s-
t,,.a,.o,. ~ +ba Iost r'omant
irciutoh that hridoa ha substituted
n,9n ,,oro gamos of whist we're
,ilI3 ,,.;tho,,, sDcidort No stakes
It':; har h,,no IN IN thi. Game
ill., ~ ,ha ovoping the nsual
,e 80 n,oIa nosSonoors drifted
;Dtn ~ soIoon and aooin cards wore
-iIlo ,,.s TTn 800 etoc,, brou,nent
pIUp onnaron+iy hotwean the two
tn'','-.:' pa1,ar tbiS tin,o holL
,hs ,asso,,al,.s fiIInd
a"ai' hr'.'I
III ~, tne no" Isl, ,n.u oro of tho Marty
~ ,,is,ir nta L,,. WIKI no
p.Op ;o.Iu l;r,i lt'''7 ''
pa - "'n' t;n,,, ,,,,+ ,b;. +i,,n that
t,.t- hoo,, s,,n,,,oriod
S,e| ". ~ poir nho ha ronortod 1T
o .ip t; '"S pr.' 80 bis Srnorior
l,ie op pofansio,o1 cord maninn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
kiyo Maru Bringing Nitrates.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per O. S. S. s. Sierra, from San
FranCisco-FOr Honolulu: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Altman and two children.
M. c. Anger, Harry Barfield. Miss F.
Bentley, l.. T. Banding. Mr.. and Mrs
Il. G. Blaney. Mrs. Bray. Mrs. Alfred
Brooke, Miss Elsa Brooke, Mrs. c. S.
.Carlsmith. w. d. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Gull. Miss J. NJ. Cunning
ham. Miss S, J. Cunningham, J. r.
DAILY. ID. w. DriscOll. Mrs Agnes
Driver and Unfit, DIR. w. G. DunwOody,
r. p FogartY. G.. T. FOote. Fl. G.. Gray,
Miss beatrice Hall. Mrs. c. c. Hall
Mrs NJ. r. Harris. Miss Ethel Harris,
Miss Evelyn Harris, H. NJ. Won Holt,
+. j. HuWbert. +. NJ. Jones. Ernest
Kaai. Mrs. {. NJ. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. c. kfyce. Mrs. Augusta kolb, Mrs.
!. NJ. krOhn. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lewis. Miss Helen Lewis, Master Ed
Naru Lewis. Hon. j. c. Lister. G. Il.
Lynch. Miss NJ. McLennan. Mrs. -.
&. May. Master Jack MAY. Mr.. ana
Airs. Fred Mayn. Mr.. Miller. l.. NJ.
Morrison. W. Nuttall. Mr.. and Mrs
J. tt. Parent, Mrs. w. G. Pillar. Miss
Frances Pillar. Miss Grace Pillar, q.
!. Eodduck. Geo. Sake. Mrs. G: r.
Srmple, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul StanhOpe
Mrs. u. u. Wallace, G. WeiSemann,
Mrs. A =. Wright.
rrG ST.. Mauma I.oa, from Kauai
pelIs. Dec Sc. A. Anderson. Mrs.
West. Hams Isenherg. Miss Mae
Brown. Mrs. r. A. knudsen. Miss
KnUdsem, Miss I'Oran@e, \. NJ. Me-