davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

And if they looked little later, what
was there in the whole writing of the
thirteenth century which gave them
such a perfect picture of the media
eval mind as Salisbury cathedral? He
ventured to give these as illustrations
of the value o fthe material civiliza-
ton of the people because he thought
they would enable them to grasp
perhaps more clearly how much they
could ascertain and feel and know
about the civilization of which they
had material remains. They enabled
them to understand the feelings, senti-
ments, and ideals of those bygone men
from their material remains as well
as from their literature. The ques-
ton of material evidence might seem
a dead and dull thing, but he ventured
to think they were as much a key to
the mental designs and powers as any
other form of expression.-Professor
Flinders Petrie in address to Authors
Club, London.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

"pink luncheon" given at the Congress
sional Club by Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter of the speaker of the house
of representatives.
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott and
Miss Mary White, two of the brides
maids, are in as much demand at So
ciety functions as members Of the
presidents family.
Miss Scott is the daughter of Prof
William B. Scott of Princeton Uni
versity While President Wilson head
ed the Princeton faculty she and Miss
Jessie Wilson became fast friends.
Miss White was a classmate of the
bride-elect at Goucher College and
was one of the most intimate friends
of the little circle which has worked
and played together ever since.
Both Miss Scott and Miss White
share the presidents daughters in
tense interest in things dramatic.
They have often been seen together
at performances given by the various
exclusive amateur societies in Wash
ington.
Decorators have begun making the
East room ready for the ceremony
and carpenters were at work today
upon the platform which the bridal
party is to occupy.
The East room, which is usually
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

today's big offerings. While the
Cornell-Penn game - an annual
Thanksgiving offering for years-al-
ways develops one of the prettiest
fights and some of the best real foot
ball Of the year, regardless of respect
i've previous performances, and al
though the Army-Navy contest, played
always the Saturday after Thanks
giving, is, in its way, the most spec
tacular, and one of the biggest cards
of the fall, neither contest, at least
this year, means much in the final
consideration of that frequently de-
batable question, "Who is Cham
pion?" 1t is today's performances
which really ring down the 1913 foot
ball curtain.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
Arrives to Claim Bride

Washington, Nov. 22.-With the ar
rival Of Francis B. Sayre, who is to
marry Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
next Tuesday, final preparations for
the thirteenth wedding to be held in
the White house were begun.
In spite of the busy days of prepa-
ration, the Wilson family have yield
ed to the constant demand on their
time for teas, receptions and dinners
Miss Jessie Wilson, the bride-to-be
was guest of honor yesterday at a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

open to daily visitors, will be closed
until after the wedding.
Boxes and packages containing
wedding presents continued to reach
the White house today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

New York, Nov. 22.--With the ex-
ception of the Cornell-Penn and Car
lisle-Brown games on Thanksgiving
Day, and the Army-Navy contest here
next Saturday, the 1913 football sea-
son closes today for the "Big Elev-
ems" Harvard Yale at Cambridge,
and Wisconsin, Chicago at Chicago,
with the Minnesota-Illinois and Ne
braska-Iowa games thrown in, are
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
Football Games
On Today's Card

OIllO OillV. Vo. VoooCeI, ALleHS.
Otterbein VS.. Marietta, Marietta.
Syracuse VS.. Carlisle, Syracuse.
u. of Colorado VS.. Colo. School of
Mines, Denver.
Minnesota VS.. Illinois, Urbana.
Missouri VS.. Kansas, Columbia.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa, Lincoln.
Rochester VS.. Denison u, Roches-
ter.
South Dakota VS.. Creighton, Oma-
ha
Gettysburg VS., Johns Hopkins, Bal
timore.
Iowa State VS.. Drake, Des Moines.
Indiana VS.. Purdue, Bloomington,
Ill.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette, South Bethle-
hem.
Muhlenberg VS.. Bucknell, Lewis
burg.
Navy VS.. New York u, Annapolis.
Notre Dame VS.. Christ Bros. Col
lege, st. Louis.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern, Co.
lumbus.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago, Chicago.
Conn. Wesleyan VS.. Trinity, Hart
ford, Conn.
By Hal Sheridan
Harvard VS.. Yale, at Cambridge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
A Flesh Egg.
90

Jones-Do you believe there is
safety in numbers? Skorcher-I'm
certain. Whenever Pm exceeding the
speed limit hang some other chaps
number on the back of my car"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
FALLEN BOYS OF THE STREET

In big youths"
loafer
mostly SUCH and oafng and eerng largely their
Mother washing them Fathers
being butter look after his the
of others of them.
quite special
nothing energy
and
They public special
the workngmen Public ambages
getes." -
in
youths
loafng.
These youths fallen of the
time to attention to the latter?
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
BUREAU IS DISCUSSED
Plans Will Be Submitted at Meeting
of Civic Bodies Com
mittee Friday.

Plans TO establish a bureau OF vo-
cationaI guidance in Washington will be
submitted to the joint committee of the
Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce.
and Retail Merchants Association that
has charge OF the project. At a meeting
of the joint committee, attended by
about 1OO civic workers of this city, in
the Board of Trade officers yesterday,
Chairman William ]. Eynon was au-
thorized to name an executive committee
to form plans to be submitted at FRI
days meeting.
James E. West, formerly of this city. a
leader in the Boy Scout movement in New
York. made a speech in which he pointed
out the relation of vocational guidance to
Boy Scouts and boys in general The es-
tablishment of such bureau here. Mr..
West said, would be ofgreat help In OBJ
tanning congenial and suitable employ
ment for boys
Prof. Gustave f. Blumenthal. who will
have charge of the bureau, made a short
address in which he showed the signifi-
cance Of the movement as regards Wash
ington. Boys Of this city. Prof. Blumen-
thai said, are confronted with different
problems than are boys of other cities and
need the help OF a vocational guidance
bureau.
President Cuno H. Rudolps, of the
Board of Trade. presided at the meeting.
John Dolph was made permanent chair
man, and William J. Eynoh. chairman
Of the joint committee, was made vice
chairman and secretary. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes was made second vice chairman.
Allan Davis, principal Of Business High
School and Mrs. Ellis Logan were
present
Supervisor of Fairgrounds E. S. Martin
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
WORK EXHIBITED.
Water Colors and Photos by waddy
b. WOod on View.

Water colors and photos Of the works
of Waddy B. Wood, one Of the best
known architects of this city, were e.s-
hibited last night before the Washing
ten Architectural Club. A large number
of members and guests viewed the de-
signs.
Interest centered in Woods Southern
colonial homes and his interiors. TIE
most notable of the former was the
L. r. Lee residence of Leesburg, Va.
which is typical OF the old Virginia man
sions and has charm in the simplicity of
that style.
OF Woods interiors the most popular
were those which he created in the re-
modelling of the Shoreham Hotel To
these interiors he has lent the touch that
has made him a master of his work,
Wood is well-known in Virginia as arch
iIect of the Barclay Rives house AT
Gotham and best known here by his
work for Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
All CIT of CitIEens.
BASKETS FOR 500 FAMILIES.
Salvation Army Preparing for Its
Annual Christmas Dinner.

annual NhE1hNbuhA DIuncEs
The Salvation Army. with headquarters
at $50 Pennsylvania avenue, is preparing
for its annual Christmas dinner. the pur-
pose being to give out 500 baskets to that
number of deserving persons. each to
contain sufficient food for a family Of
five.
Children are not to be forgotten, either,
for 100 are to be given new shoes. Then
there is to be the treat in the Cosmos and
New Howard theaters on Christmas morn
ing. These theaters have been placed at
the disposal of the army by the managers
free of charge, and the 1000 children who
will receive tickets will surely have a
bully time. There will be music and
singing, and some moving pictures ap-
propriate to the occasion, with gifts of
candy and fruit
Today for the first time this year will
be seen the familiar kettles on the
streets. AS usual. they will be watched
by the hallelujah lassies, with their big
bonnets decorated with the red band
which is known all the world over.
Everybody is asked by the army to help
make this Christmas effort a success by
contributing any sum from cent up.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
DEATHS REPORTED.

" WHITE
Theodore T. Macintosh 3. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary A. Van Alstine, 50. SOS l2th st. NV.
Charles F. Hyatt. Co. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Augustus r. Collins. IS. 4o5 f2th st. ne.
David ]. Crzigie. 70. the Rochambeau apis.
siresury Happier, s. Iss H st. NV.
Kate B. Haskell, CO. Masonic Eastern Star Home
Paul NJ F. Price l. s3 Va ave. sw.
Loretta Moore, months, 900 K st. NV.
Infant of John and elena DebeI, hour, leo7 18th
vt. NV.
Rosa Collebucci half hour. 2lo Arthur pi.
Hugh Walsh, half hour. I2Oo n. H. ave. NV
COLORED.
Sophia Roberts, q. National Homeopathic Hosp.
Letitia Brown. 60. nbereulosis Hospital
Joseph Culpeper. 2, 2s5 sth st. NV.
James sydnor, II months. Fresdmen's Hospital
John Berry. /, Freedmen's Hospital
William Blakey, 2 Freedmenss Hospital
Hattie Jones' 9. lOo3 r. l. ave.
Thomas Brown, Q days. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

While.
Frederick L. Skinner. 9, and Ruby =. Trumble
d both of Burke, Va. Rev. Cornelius S. Alb
bott, 1.
william p Hoffman. 5, Of Buffalo. n. Y, and
Lily s. Haarer "a Rev II. Schroeder
Peter spinella. :. and Rose Natoli. %. Rev. W
J. Kennedy.
Octave E. Z. Moussout Is. Of Vary. France
and Edine r. Tisdel, .. Rev. h. s. Smith
Garland Z. Wilkinson, =. and Annie NJ v
HanewickeI, .. both of Richmond. Va. Rev. J.
f. wenchel.
Bernard r. Newton. n. and Jennie !. Young, 10
Rev. Charles H. Waters.
John NJ Fischer 81, and Anna Z DuehrnE So
Rev James n. Buhrer.
Walter H. wedding. 81 and Pearl ]. Jones, 90
Rev H. V. Hewlett.
Thomas L. Anderson. g. and Eva G. Schley Is
both Of Seat Pleasant, Nd. Rev. W A Melvin.
Clifton c. Heath, 8. and Amelia VI. Erickson, a.
Rev. E Wiley.
COLORED.
]. Clark, q and Julia A. Lipkins, 90
p Strother = and Ruth Dade, %
]. W Hall. .. and Eliza Z Spinner. .
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
sULLY NOT MAN WANTED.
Suspect In stGckett Murder Case
Held at Port Jervis Unidentified.

William Sulley. colored, held in Port
Jervis, n. Y, as a suspect in the Stockett
murder, is not the man wanted here for
the crime. Mai. Richard Sylvester, super
intendent of police, yesterday received
photographs Of Sulley. They were shown
to persons who saw Sockets assailant
both before and after the crime, but were
not identified. SuIley will be released to-
day.
The murder. squad of central ofice
detectives is working night and day In an
effort to clear the mystery. With the re-
lease OF Sulley, no other suspects are be-
ing held.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Hope to Organize Charity Workers.

A plan to organize 100 women into a
scientific and efficient corps of charity
workers will be the chief subject to come
before the national board Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution which
meets at 10 o'clock this morning at Me-
mortal Continental Hall with Mrs. Will
lam Cumming Story, president general.
presiding. The plan will be explained by
Mrs. Joseph Aquilla Enslow, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and formerly of Washing
ton. who is the national charity officer
Of the d. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
MoNTEssoRI SYSTEM LAUDED.
Explained to Nothsrs' Congress b,
Miss Zoe Ratcman.


The Montessori system Of teaching was
explained by Miss Zoe Russell Bateman,
secretary of the local Montessori Edu-
cation Association, to members OF the
Mothers Congress at their meeting in the
oak room OF the new Raleigh Hotel
yesterday afternoon. Miss Bateman had
with her materials fashioned by Mime.
Montessori for the teaching of children.
and used them in her address. She ex-
pressed the hope that the Montessori
principle of teaching the child to right
ly enjoy freedom would be generally
adopted in grade schools
Members of the congress also listened
To an address by Mrs Mary Z. Teats
founder and president OF the Chicago
Correspondence School Of Eugenics. Mrs
A. A. Birney. president of the congress.
presided.
Mrs. L. F. Kibler brought in an ex-
haustive report for the vigilance COM
nittee. Other reports were made by
Mrs. Julia Hastings, treasurer; Mrs.
Louise Earle for the committee on print
ing. and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. for the
committee on the Big Brother and Sister
Movement.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Fred W. and Juliet L. Weitzel. boy.
Lawrence and Rose Wright. boy.
Richard H. and Rachel A. Talbot, girl.
Max and Sonia Sasuly. boy.
siemond and Lillian Silyerberg. girl.
Frederick C. and Mary T. Reidey, boy.
John W. and Eva Kite. boy.
Allan d. and Marguerite Jones, boy.
John H. and Blanche E. Embrey. girl.
Samuel F. and Katharine W. Edwards, boy.
Albert F. and Lydia A. Glow, boy.
Sol and Bertha Cohen. boy.
George J. and Ellen c. Brick. boy.
John II. and Flora A. Bennett, boy.
Joseph C. and Elizabeth Burke, boy.
Frank +. and Zula v. Bell. boy.
COL0RED.
James and Leila Wilson. girl
Alonzo and Emma Prather. boy.
Milton and Ruth Jefferson, boy.
John W. and Mamie Day. girl.
William and Matte Carol. girl.
Clarence W. and Hattie n. Alexander, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO MEET.
Enrolment of Members Planned nj
Headquarters Tonight.

An invitation has been extended to ali
Democratic women of the District to
attend a meeting at the new headquar.
tiers of the local branch Of the Woman
National Democratic League in the Home
Life Building, Fifteenth and G streets
northwest, at 7:SO o'clock tonight. Miss
Katherine Dabney, who is extending the
invitation for the league, announces that
tonight's meeting will be of special sig
nificance for the enrolment of members
desirous of aiding important work pro-
jected by the organization.
The local headquarters are designed
for the use of all Democratic women,
and visitors and residents equally are
urged to make use of Its facilities. The
Woman's National Democratic League is
aligned with no other movement besides
that of the promotion of the interests
of Democracy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
big XMAS Tree
COMES AS GIFT
z. D. Blackstone Donates
Norway>Spruce for Com
munity Celebration.
SEVENTY-FIVE FEET HIGH
Students of City High Schools Hold
First Rehearsal for Monster
Chorus.
SEVENTY-FIVE FEET HIGH
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

A rehearsal Of the Community
Christmas hymns will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
]. Ormand Wilson High School,
Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. All the students of
the school who are to be in the
Christmas chorus are to be pres
ent, and 1t is hoped that resi-
dents OF Columbia Heights and
Mount Pleasant interested in
the Community Christmas festi-
val will join the singers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
MaShinEton. Tuesday. Decemher l6-s Il.

Washington. Tuesday December l6-s p. m
Pressure continues high practically the entire
country, except the Rio Grande Valley and alonr
the Canadian border This pressure distribution has
resulted in generally fair weather, eIcert in the
Southwestern States, where there were rains and
SHOWS
No important temperature changes are indicated
for any part of the country during the next forty
eight hours.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be
moderate southwest and west; the middle Allan
tic coast light to moderate variable mostly west
on the south Atlantic coast light variable: on the
east Gulf coast light east; the west Gull coast
moderate variable, mostly east
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Local Temperatures,

Midnight, "a; a. m, y: a m, =; a. n.
p; a. m, 5S; 10 a. m, p. l2 noon a; n M.
81; p. m, a; 8 p. m, 81; p. m, 4s; 10 p m
49, Highest, s.: lowest j.
Relative humidity-s a. m. S.; 2 p. m. 81: s
2. m, Sc Rainfall IS D. n. to D. M. OOc
Hours Of sunshine, IL Per cent of possible sun
shine. S.
Temperature same date last ysar-Hishest, s.:
lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

told the needs OF a vocational guidance
bureau. which would have the following
functions: To discover vocational apti-
tudes: to advise as to vocational prepa-
ration; to guide into vocational oppor-
tunities, and to follow up the vocational
progress OF all applicants
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Aid tn Astronomical Calculations.

A supplement to the nautical almanac.
said to be of the greatest value to navi-
gators, has been issued by the Naval
Observatory. This work, it Is stated.
greatly simplifies- the astronomical cal
culations incident to navigation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By tn. United States Soldiers Home
band Orchestra, John s. N. ztmmerpann,
director. STANLEY Hall. $50 ,. IN Pros.m;
March. aKaiser Ffiedeich" ....Fhedemann
Overture. THE Calf Of Basdad"........
................-.... ...boae'diea
Extracts
(a) In Oleopatra's Barge '''.''''.oenmler
Cb) "Anthouy's Love Lons.......oehmler
Selection, .'The Maids Of Jspsn"- .Monektou
CAsr.ctsristic. ?Rastine Chimes, ,.wenrich
Excerpts from "Dse Kino Konisen". Gilbert
touecn Of the Movies)
Finale, ''Pe-e do victoire ..-.-.-...-..Ganne
The Star spsnsied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

The question Of the tree to be used
in the Community Christmas celebra-
ton in the Capitol Grounds on Christ
mas Eve has been settled by the dona-
ton Of a magnificent Norway spruce by
z. d. Blackstone. according to the an
Eouncement of the committee on trees
and decorations made yesterday.
Still another matter set at rest last
night was the value OF the support to be
expected from the high school students
OF Washington in the Christmas chorus.
The first rehearsal OF students was
held last night at Eastern High School,
and afterward Prof. Otto T. Simon, vice
chairman Of the music committee and
director of the Christmas chorus, said
that from the strength and enthusiasm
of the singers last night, he knew that
n large part OF the choral work would
be taken over very successfully by the
! igh school students from all parts Of
the city.
Glad to Get Tree.
The donation of the tree by Mr.. Black
istone has taken { load of the minds of
those on the committee appointed to ar
range for the tree, for II looked for a
time as IL II were going to be hard to
find a tree that would be large enough
for the celebration as planned. When the
committee first considered the Eclipse as
the site for the Christmas celebration. II
was felt that no tree under at least forty
feet would be large enough. and when
the committee finally decided on the east
plaza of the Capitol It was seen that a
tree even of that size would be dwarfed
standing under the great dome of the
Capitol Building. 1t was thought then
that the Mexican method OF building one
big tree out of a number OF small ones
would have to be re-Drted to.
But the offer OF Mr.. Blackstone has
set the minds OF the committeeman at
rest for the tree he has in mind is a
magnificent specimen standing nearly
seventy-five feet high, and will serve
the purpose much better than an
artificial tree no matter how cleverly
constructed. His gift is doubly well
come in that the committee had hoped
that the Christmas celebration might be
as much as possible a general commun-
ity affair in which the whole city would
take part and in which the whole city
would help.
All Gift of Citizens.
The gift of the tree win make the
Christmas festival one that springs al
most entirely from the generosity and
good will of Washington, as the tree, the
lighting of it. and the support of the
singers are donations.
The rehearsal at Eastern last night was
held in the assembly room. There were
more than 80 students in attendance, and
at the close of the meeting Prof. Simon
and Charles ]. Columbus. Of the music
committee, were assured by Miss Boyer.
music teacher of the school, who was ac-
companist at the rehearsal. that the
school could be counted on to send 800
singers to the Christmas celebration.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Give Flowers for Christmas.
Fresh cut, homegrown flowers and
sturdy blooming plants. GUIDE, 1914 II.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

Geological Pat. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs,
and kenzington. Cars from Fifteenth ST. and N. Z.
Ave. every Y minutes also nom 1th St points
every u MINUTES.
After p m. from Treasury only every Is nin-
uteN Connect with kensinstou line at CheJJ
Chase Lake.
ZoologcaI Park. Chevy Chase. the Country c!nb.
and kensington. Cars from fifteenth and Neg
lCrk Avenue eyerJ crarter hour.
Steamer Charles Mscalester leaves nom foot of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
snd tomb Ct Washington daiiJ. except sunday. At
10 q. m and IS p N
L Norfoh and Washington steamboat Company
steamers IRON loot Of seventh Street for Old ioint
Comfort and Norfolk, daily at eas .. N
To Great Ralls-Wsshington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every lew minutes frcn Thrty-stxtn
aDS N Streets
: 10 Mount washington-V Virginia Railway
company cars evety hour on the hour from 10 a m
TO p m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street ana
fennsylTanis Avenue.
We Cure Your Sick Fouptain Pen at
the Fountain Pen Shop. 1871 Pa. Ave
ADV.
Phil.. Oyster and Chop House. SIS rlth St n. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
GROGAN'S

There are hundreds of
Christmas gifts in Our store
sensible ones.
Nothing is more acceDta-
Bile than some article which
helps in making the home
more comfortable and attract
i've.
You can buy an Easy
Chair, a Dressing Table, a
Bookcase, a Picture. a Din
ner Set, or pieces of Cut
Glass - anything you can
think of in the way of home
furnishings-and we are per-
fectly willing to charge the
purchase on an open account
The payment of such an
account will be arranged as
you may wish, without notes
or charges for interest.
All prices are marked in
figures you can read, and no
changes are made because of
the easy terms granted.
Peter Groean & Sons Co.
S17 to 1923 Seventh St.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Give Him

something to wear-that's what he'll
appreciate the most and here's the
place to buy it.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Temperatures in Other Cities.

u" other S11es.s
Temperatures in other cities together with the
mount Of rainfall for the twertyfour hours ended At
.. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Specialists In Sea Foods.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Alfred o. Allen. a former policeman,
was sentenced to six months in jail yes
terday by Judge Pugh. in the United
States branch Of the Police Court for the
larceny of 40 pounds of honey from the
premises of William W. Cookson.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

James Mooney addressed the Washing
ton Archaeological Society on the
Gaelic Factor in the Worlds Popula-
tion," at its 47Oth regular meeting at the
New National Museum yesterday. The
meeting was conducted by George r.
president. A board meeting pre-
ceded the regular meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

The compliance with the new Federal
law governing game shooting in the Dis
trict, the hunting season for wild ducks,
geese, brant, plover, and other water
fowl came to a close yesterday. The Har-
Dor police precinct warns the local nim-
rods not to violate the law.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

]. Clark, q. and Julia A. Lipkins, %.
P. Strother, 2, and Ruth Dade, %.
!. W. Hall. 9. and Eliza Z. Spinner. =