davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Catherine of Russia
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

sorbed, in fact, most of the
knowledge of her time, and was
mentally able to fill any throne
on earth. She proved to be a
great sovereign. as sovereigns
went in those days She made
Russia powerful, and was in
many ways a worthy successor to
Peter the Great.
But the magnificence of her
court the marvellous extent of
her dOminions, her foreign con-
quests and the imposing position
she held among the "Majesties"
of the world, could not hide the
fact that at heart she cared but
little for the Russian people, and
did but little for the promotion of
their political, social and econom-
&c advancement.
Catherine demonstrated to per-
lection the facial that time
somewhat in dispute-that a
woman could fill throne as well
as a man, but she also proved
that the woman sovereign can be
as cruelty unjust as the man SOW
ereign; for was not Catherine one
of the leading spirits in the Par
titiOn of Poland. the "foulest deed
in the history of the worid?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

The Balkan forfeited the respect of civilization
Saving only Greece which holds the of human
y and Christian warfare the Balkan within the fortnight
have themselves be horde of murderous savag of
whom the arch and murderer Ferdinand of Bulgaria
There was such fall in history swift sudden
from fame to infamy-from heroism shame
The world of civilization with the Balkans their
1t bazoned almost holy of the Christian
nations against the Unspeakabe Heather Tur-the last
nemesis of civilization upon centuries of buchey and cycles of
barbarity
The crimson ghosts of Albania and Zoun-the holocausts
of Christian martyrs cnerated Turkish fires the baons
of Christians buchered because they Christians the pic
lures of infants bayoneted before their mothers eyes, and moth
murdered with outrage preceding following fast
der-aroused the public protest the Christian world
Every voice in Chrstendom rang Bulgaria Bal
kans Every civilized prayer theirs The Georgian helped
to lead and vocaze the great procession of American sen
ment that babe godpeed to the Balkan soldiers of the Cross
And their battle magnifcently All records of
history equaed not surpassed the bateed of this
modern and magnificent crusade
Step by step the Unspeakable Turk
his baeeld of murder by Crescent yielded
the Cross
Bulgaria swept from Adrianope Chaaa. Greek battle
ships blocked the transportation Turkish troops prov
sons OF Srva marched from her victorious battle
fields to reinforce the Bulgaran Adranope
Chataa and with the allied egons laundering at the despair
ing gates of ConstantnOp Southwestern Europe passed
the Crescent to Christ and great nation
been born from the Savonic rewre history
the balance of from the elder monarchs plains
Thrace-nOw consecrated to liberty and humanity.
1t epoch in human history. 1t was an Armageddon
rich in the righteous triumph of the right above the wrong And
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

glorious aftermath the annals Of the Christian races should
have been remade and ampifed.
almost night the has changed. The peace OF
London became proclamation progressive savagy The
men who endured martyrs fought like lions could not
like men, quarreled like ackals the spois OF
victory.
Bulgaria in battle foremost in her greed and her
crimson hands, heather blood and presumng their
strength reached grasp the Threats of Christian allies and
the territory that Greece and Serva had helped like
heroes achieve their angs into each others
tals with ferocy ferce than they had shown their
mon foe.
The Balkan armies seem have become barbarous
the Turks.
Their hatred for the Turk nothing their hatred
for each other
The hdeous greed of territory blinded their eyes every
sentiment of Christianity and to every creed of Christ
They caught his blOodiest bucheres and
branded them upon their arcida strife The Bulgars at Kill
kiss burned alive hundred before their
tortured wives with fine saVagery bruazed the
Turk The Serb Belgrade shouted eers and Kisses into the
dying of Bulgarian prisoners brought from the battle
fronts hand hand with fist and foot with tooth and
NAIL like prmeva savages fought Bugar and Serb who had
carried the Gross of Christ triumph above the infdel and
Unspeakable Turk
The Balkan fortnight behind is outrage upon the
whole Christian world These apsed Christians these
formed savages of greed have within ten days lost the sympathy
of humanity and their place among civilized nations They
have struck staggering blow at the faith they followed and
their religion and ours they have defled.
The nations that cried godspeed to the Balkan armies of
yesterday ready cry Down with the newborn butch
of the Danube and the world ready approve and ap
paud Austria any other power that will reposses the
tory unworhy held and proceed govern the people
obviously incapable and basy unequal the task of gov
erning themselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
KATHERINE II, the "Semira-
mis- of the North" came to
the throne ISL years ago.

AlAG Ill OAlC Lo4 NelA SaS5Os
Catherine, daughter of the
Prince of Anhalt, was born at
Stettin in 1929. She had a hard
time of it in her childhood, her
mother being as mean to her as
Frederick the Greats father was
TO him. At 16 she was married
against her will to Peter. Duke of
Holstein. Peter was a big, strap
ping animal of a fellow, but a de-
gree or two above idiocy. He
passed most of his time flirting
with low women and playing with
dogs and rats
This fact explains, though it
does not justify, GATHERINGS va
rious little f1irtations on her own
hook.
BY the death of Elizabeth, the
semi idiotic dog fancier became
Gar in 1852, but he was almost
Immediately set aside in favor of
Catherine So far as intellect and
will power went the Princess of
Anhalt was well qualified for the
big place that came to her. She
was wen read IN history, phi
loSophy and bteratureI had abb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
HIS CAREER
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

BY WILLIAM T. xxx,
Ohm SMITH baby cunning and bright
That his parents stood gaping from morning till night
- When growing and chucklng most babies will,
He was thought to possess comedians skill.
When quiet and weary, perhaps half asleep
My word" said his parents, that baby is deepi
Wen make him teacher,
The dear little JOKER
Or maybe preacher
Or Edpyer broker"
John Smith went through college ahead of his friends
And started with fervor to reugh-hew his ends
His efforts, however all seemed to fall fat
For he fizzed at this and he fooled at that.
He was kicked out so often by taskmasters
That he looked like the film in a picture machine
Some people teachers
And doctors and LGoyers
And brokers and preachers
That ought to be sGtoyers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
VERNON

Vernon, Nov. II. NJ. Jones made
business trip to Pensacola this week,
returning last night
G. j. and j. T. Parrish, two promi-
nent turpentine men, passed through
here Tuesday enroute to the railroa d,
where they took the train to Pensa
cola on business bent and to take in
the fair
Circuit court convenes here on Mon
day, Nov. Srd.
The band boys have got their instru-
ments and they meet three times a
week at the Woodmen's hall for prac-
tice. They have already got so they
can strike tune"
NJ. B. McKefthen has been on the
sick list but is now able TO be at his
post at the waterworks and to beat
the snare drum at the band practice.
Miss Ethel Purcell of ST. Andrews, Is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Gamer,
in Vernon.
Mrs. C. c. Johnson made a short
visit with friends in Bombay two days
the past week.
A colored teachers association is in
progress at the colored academy. A
large number of teachers are present
and an interesting program is being
carried out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
CAMPBELLTON

Campbellton, Nov. Another real
estate deal for Campbellton this week.
Hon. W. L. Mckinley has bought the
concrete drug store building owned by
DR.. Parrish. This is one of the best
concrete buildings in the state. 1t is
a very beautiful two story building.
The upper story is owned and occupied
by the Masons.
Real estate seems to be on a. boom
here now, and in the course Of a few
months there will be erected several
beautiful dwellings.
Rev. Mr.. Erton of Tiler, Fla, at one
time pastor of the Baptist church here,
after q lapse Of thirteen years made
us a visit last Saturday, sunday and
the first of this week. Mr.. Erton Is
loved by all of his old members and
soon gained the love of all the newer
ones.
Mr.. J. H. Fears, cashier of the Gem
trail State Bank. attended the fair at
Pensacola this week.
Mr. Bond OF Dothan, Ala, was Wis
;tor here Sunday, visiting his brother
in-law, Prof. Wise
Mr. W. 3. Anderson came over from
Greenwood last Tuesday to attend a
meeting Of the board of directors of the
Central State Bank.
Quite a number of the members Of
the w. o. W. camp here left Tuesday
afternoon for Pensacola to be there
"Wednesday to take part in the W, ..
w. day at the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
MULAT.

Mulat, Nov 1-Prof. Clarence Tate
and his amiable wife left Mulat last
Saturday to join their sons, who reside
in Mobile. They made many friends
while here and will be very much
missed.
Mr. Refs, who has been visiting Mr..
end Mrs. Tate for some time, recover
ing his health, returned to Pensacola
with Mrs. Refs and Miss Hermina-
The departure Of all the above named
IS a hard blow TO the newly organized
Mulat Lyric Club.
Our public school opened on Monday
last with Mrs. Aubrey Stevens as teach
er, with a fairly good attendance.
D. c. Williams Of Millview, was
visitor here lately. He had read in The
Journal and Milton Gazette about the
orange grove owned by W. Glendye of
this place and when he saw six-year-
old Satsuma trees bearing up as best
they can under the weight of 500 TO 500
fairly large oranges he was satisfied
that there was no exaggeration- He
also saw q number Of other thriving
groves in this vicinity. Your corre-
spondent believes that Mulat Satsumas
are the best on the gulf coast
The MuIat Lyric club met last Sat
urday evening and adjourned to meet
Nov. sth. The literary proceedings
were not deserving OF special mention,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
MELVILLE.

Melville, Nov. 1.-Mr. Otis Gunter
and Miss Annie Parrish were happily
married in Pensacola Tuesday night
Miss Parrish is a charming young lady
of this place. They left for their home
at Andalusia Saturday.
Mr.. John Allen was at Harris Sat-
urday on business.
Rev. Mr.. Burton filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday night.
Mr.. B. p. Edge and s. s. Spence
made a business trip to Santa Rosa
Sunday.
Miss Ida Ewing arrived from Destin
Friday night, where she has been Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Jim Bush of Hollis, was trans
acting business here Saturday.
Mrs. D. A. Mclean was called TO
Freeport to the bedside of sick rela-
tives Thursday.
Miss Nettie Omans closed her school
on the west side Of Melville Thursday
and left Friday. She will be greatly
missed by her many friends.
We are glad to say we have a nice
Sunday school started on the west side
of Melville.
Mrs. E. A. McKinnon closed sue
cessful school on the west side IF
Melville Friday. We all regret to see
her leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
WOODVILLE.

woodville Nov. I've note the
Woodville high school increases its roll
every week and we hope soon to see all
schools around here consolidated.
Mr.. s. c. Yaeger and w. A. Register
will soon have in operation q big plan
ing mill which will help the burg very
much. Also they are extending the
railroad farther east.
Mr.. Kirk Upchurch OF Capitola, is at
work placing big saw mill and small
planning machine just in the south cir
Gle so the merchants are putting In
more goods and prosperity abounds.
Mr.. Henry Quarterman of the Capt.
tai city, brought down at the weekend
Mr.. Earl Proctor and wife, Misses Ag-
mes Williamson, Louise Proctor and
Louisa Roberts.
Mrs o. L. Revell. with her aged
mother, Mrs. Durrance, of Medart,
goes down today to be at the mar
riage of the. latter's granddaughter,
Miss Bessie Levy. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Levy, of Galloway.
Mr.. J. F. Rodgers and family are
dorniciled here in order to send their
children to school.
Miss Matte Gerald is the last board
ing pupil at the school.
Prof. F.. s. Hartsfield is off today,
he being on the grading committee of
the Capital City.
w. F.. Hoskins was the only veteran
who went to the meeting at the Deep
Water City.
In summing up the good speeches
made there, nothing was comparable
to the little girls who said, 81 am not
a queen nor princess; they have to be
made, but 1 am better and greater
than either; am the granddaughter
OF Confederate soldier and have to
be born"
G. w. Rhodes, L. C. Yaeger, APP
pIeyard, Jr, and Woodland have had in
a great company and for
the development of this section there
is nothing that will compare in i'm
portance to the great Fig Orchard
Company which will be a 100000 en-
terprise, a canning factory, etc. This
will set the farmers and truckers to
work.
Supervisor Howard is going to have
the artesian water connected with the
high school building.
Cane grinding parties will soon be in
vogue and the children will then be
happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
GONZALEZ.

Gonzalez, Nov. 1.-Mr. Tiege is kept
quite busy with his auto taking people
to and from the fair at Pensacola.
Among the Saturday visitors to the fair
grounds were: Rev. and Mrs. Mcbride
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudgins,
Mrs. Traxler and daughter, zelda, Mrs.
Jno. B. Watson and sisters, Ruby and
Annie Jay, Mr.. Mackey, Miss Naomi
Gonzalez. Miss Mary Bradley, Mr..
Evans and Mr.. Tom Bradley.
Miss Claud and Mr.. ONO Coker OF
Pensacola, spent Sunday with their
parents.
Misses weekIey and Ellis, accom-
panied by DR.. Lambrich. were visitors
to the city Friday evening.
Mr.. c. D. Wilson Of Pensacols, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Rem
froe Sunday.
Master Clyde Jackson is at hon1e
again, to the delight OF his young
friends.
A number OF people from here at
tended the wedding Of Mr.. VIII McVOy
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
LOCKHART.

Lockhart, Nov. 1.-The many friends
of Miss Lois Walker and Drew Cough
enour will be interested to learn that
they were married last Sunday even
ing in Florala. The marriage was
quite surprise, but the best wishes
of host of friends have been show
cred upon them. They are at home
with Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Jones.
Rev. W. r.. Vandiver, the Baptist
minister at F1orala, is conducting re-
vival services at the church here this
week. The meetings are largely at
tended and much good is being done.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lanier, with Miss Camp
bell of Geneva, have gone to MontgoIr4-
cry, where they will spend the week
J. w Walger and his very interest
ing family will leave soon for Goshen,
Ala, where they will make their home
in the future. Mr.. Walker has been
the efficient manager of the egg plant
for some time.
Mrs. Jas. White reached Lockhart
last week from her home in Sigourney,
Iowa. and is at present at the Dixie
hotel.
E. r.. Wiltbank left Tuesday for a
trip through northern Alabama in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

ances as he was a resident Of this city
until a few years ago.
Captain J. Stuart Lewis Is back at
his Office in the capitol after pleasant
vacation trip of two weeks.
Attorney General West returned
Tuesday noon from q trip to Pensa-
cola and other West Florida points.
While away he visited the fair at PEN
sacola.
w. s. Love of the comptrollers Of
fee is spending a few days vacation
In Quincy, his old home.
Hon. Chas. o. Andrews. assistant at
torney general. is moving to his new
home in the north side Of town this
week. He has purchased nice home
on North Monroe street.
Hon. r. Hudson Burr has moved to
his new location on Monroe street just
north OF the residence of DR.. e. NJ. Bre-
ward.
Carpenters are very busy remodel
ing the south wind of the capitol re-
Gently vacated by the supreme court.
The second floor, which was formerly
the supreme court room and the JUS
tees offices, is being fitted up for the
offices Of the governor and the secre.
tary of state The quarters now occu-
pied by the governor and secretary of
state will be divided between other
cabinet officers to relieve the badly
congested space in the capitol. Even
after the remodeling is done the ad-
ministrative departments will not have
as much Office room as they need.
Hon. w. v. Knott, state comptroller,
is erecting a modern suburban home on
the north side Of town. He hopes to
have it completed by the holidays
Miss Roberta Geddie has accepted a
position with the secretary of the board
OF state institutions as stenographer.
Miss Geddie is one of ITALIA hassee's
most estirnable young ladies and will
be welcome acquisition to the clerical
force at the state capitol
Archibald Nicholson of Havana, was
among the out-of-t town guests at tho
McGriff- Mickler wedding Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Nicholson is a son of
Mr.. J. r. Nicholson, one OF Gadsden
county's most substantial farmers.
j. FL. Gray has moved from the resi-
dence he formerly occupied on Monroe
street to his new home in College Park.
Sinclair Wells has been among those
on the sick list this week and is much
friends will be glad to know his illness
is not serious and he will soon be out
again.
Rev. ]. r. Mickler. one of the prom
inent ministers Of the Florida Metho-
dist conference, was here this week to
perform the marriage ceremony at the
McGriff- 1TickleE wedding. He is
brother of the groom.
Walter L. NcGriff, special auditor for
the comptroIler's office, is home this
week after a six weeks absence on Of
dcial duties. He came in to attend the
wedding OF his niece, Miss Susie Nc
Griff
Z. p. Thaggard OF the force Of state
bank examiners, has been at home for
a few days this week checking up re-
ports preparatory to the next trip out
examining state banks.
The many friends here of Hon. ".
NJ. Holloway are much pleased to learn
of his having been selected as one of
a commission to inspect public building
sites for the United States government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Lakeland,
are guests Of Gov. and Mrs. Trammell
at the mansion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
MOLNO.

Molino, Nov. 1.-Mr. B. w. Matthews
of Geneva, Ala, is employed now at
this place
Mr.. t. A. sempIe Of sebree, KY. is
visiting his brother and family at this
place.
Mrs. N. D. Miller of Bonifag, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Bar
gamer last Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Hall and sister, Miss
Carrie. OF Canoe, Ala. visited their
brother, Mr.. c. G. Hall, LAST week
Mrs. J. L. Dunaway and baby are
visiting relatives in Chipley.
Miss Sue Schools of Pensa cola, was
the guest of Mrs. j. E. Grimlar this
week
Miss Mary Bradshaw of ST Peters
burg, was the guest of Mrs. NJ. Semple
first of the week.
Mrs. L. F. Matthews made a shop
ping trip to the Deep Water City
Thursday.
Quite number of our people have
visited the fair in Pensacola each day,
but more went Saturday to see the
circus.
Rev. Mr.. Holly of Flomaton, Ala,
filed his first appointment here last
Saturday and Sunday for the present
associational year. Quite large congre-
cations were present at each service.
Rev. Mr.. Rock, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Bouterse, will begin a series of meet
ings here Saturday night. The field is
large here and the harvest is ripe for
much good to be done
The w. o. w. lodge at this place
celebrated its second anniversary
Tuesday night Of last week. Lectures
were given by Messrs. L. F. Matthews,
Remmick, Hall, Rocks. Davis and
Crary, after which refreshments were
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
FARM HILL.

Farm Hill, Nov. 1--we are very
glad to know that Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Stanbough Of Cantonment, have moved
to our town.
Mr.. Geo. White was visiting his
mother at Enon last week.
Little Misses Elsie and Mary Pierce
have been on the sick list this week.
We hope for them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Armstead and
family of Gonzalez, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kittrell Sunday
evening.
Misses Fannie, Annie Lee and Master
J. z. Mcclure spent Sunday very
pleasantly at Cantonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KittreIl are the
proud parents OF fine boy, born Sun
day, Oct. 10Th.
Mrs. Geo. White and son, Bowman,
were visiting her son, Kinnon White
of McKinnonville, recently. Before
they returned Mrs. White visited her
daughter, Mrs. a. H. Nelson of Bari
neau Park
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Bundrick, stating that
they are having a lovely visit IL
laurel Hill
Mr.. Robert Williams of Pine Barren,
has been the guest Of his parents the
last week.
We are very sorry to learn that Mr..
C1opton has left the hay farm. HesIeft
last Friday for Brent
Miss Claudia White was the guest Of
Miss Fannie Kttrell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Choron of Excel. Ala, is the
guest of her son, Mr.. Oscar Choron, Of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart AMI
daughters, Misses Willie and Ida, were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wells Sunday
We are expecting Miss ZeIlg Bal
Steagan of Cantonments in our town
in a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Letters advertised this date. When
calling for these letters please say
Men.
A-Moses Abrams, Mr. Anderson.
Atlantic & Gulf S. s. Co., John Allen,
Anderson Hotel
B-Mr. Allie Baker, Arthur BaugIess.
Arther Baza, Wolf Bergman. e. V.
Black, Robert Bryant, J. E. Brooks.
Brown Bates Co. J. BeIcher, S. Brown,
Budy Bretzet.
C-J. A,~G. Carson. Joe Carter. Louis
Cottren. VIM. p. Chaplain, H. c. COT
hin, A. T. Cox, James Crum.
D-A. b. Davis.
F-Sam Fixes
G-J. s. Castor. j. H. GiveIis, Andrea
F. Gjarson.
HID. H. Hall, Cotton Hagans. J. T.
Hall. Albert Harris, c. L. Henderson.
l.. r. Henderson, Tom Hersch, Willie
Hicks, Carlton Hightower, BurreI HiE-
don, Chas. Hoffman. J. N. Howard.
ed James, P. J. Jefferson, e. w
Jordan, r. Leon Jones.
K-Dr. Kinball, Knight & wall
James Kirkpatrick, Willie ]. Rirkpat-
rick.
Eddie Lewis, Hamp Lee, Robert
Lewis, D. B. Locke.
Mc-McArthur Bros.
M-Clarence Mathews, Fair Mitchell,
Charles Mitchell, Billie Mobley, Ike
Moore. John Morgan, George Motley,
VIM. H. Mobrg.
Ne. e. Neese, M. B. Norris.
Occupant SIG f. Wright ST.
R-Charlie Rhodes, Phil Rosenfield,
Richardson & Co.
S-John StAngels, Dauphin Sanders,
Will Smith. w. P. Stroud
T-Honey Thomas, r. H. Thomss,
John Tyler.
u. Underwood, VILE, Underwood.
Wv. c. White, Charlie White,
Claud Willoughby. Sam Wilkerson,
Robert Williams. Allan Williams, Ed F.
Wilson, Geo. P. Wilson.
Y-Edry Yonger.
Women.
B-Mrs. 3. Barney, Rosa Bell, Mary
Bevet, Mollie Bradley, Mrs. Hugh NJ
Branham, Peoriie Brown, Mrs. Hardy
Burt.
C-Mrs. Iren Coleman, Anna Clark,
Eliza Clark, Mrs. Lizzie Comitti, Mrs.
Idell Crook, Ida Clemens.
D-Grady Durham.
E-Mrs. jamie Edwards, Hattie
Evans.
F-Roxanner Foster, Mrs. Ida Frank
lin.
G-Hazel Gardner, Amelia Grant,
Mrs. S. w. Green.
H-Mrs. Hannah Hall, Mrs. W. c.
Ruby Helton, Mrs. Ethel
Hughie, Mrs. II. Hunt.
Jessie Johnson, Ella Johnson. Mrs.
Tones, Dora B. Jones, Mrs. z. Jones,
Eenevieve Johnson.
Mrs. Lamphere, Mrs. c. D. Leg
yett, Rosa S. Lawns, Mrs. A. Lam
ohere, Mamie Lewis, Fannie Louis.
Mc-Josephine McCarrey.
MFRS. Lille Matthews, Mrs. La
.oska Melvin, Amy Milliner, Mrs. v. W.
Miller. Flossie Morgan.
martha Norris.
O-CIementine Oliver.
P-Mrs. Eta Pickens, Lizzie Patter-
,on, Mrs. P. H. Perry, Mary Pitman.
R-Mrs. B. o. Ragan, Clara Bell Ray.
Florence Richardson, Loveinia Rogers.
S-Mrs. Thos. J. Sale, Miss T. NJ.
Gins, Lucrecia Sanford.
Truth Taylor, Mdm. G. L. Thomas.
w-Mrs c. v. Waite, Miss Ralies
Walker, Bessie Wallace. Mrs. Minnie
White, Bessie White, Mrs Louisa
Lille White, Woman's
ylub, Mrs. SiIIer Wright
-Y-Janet Huston Young.