davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
CITY BREVITIES.

w.. A Harris, who was formerly
wei known in Atlanta, has returned
aIter long soJourn in Saginaw, Mich.
ne is registered at the Piedmont. Mr..
harris will make Atlanta his perma-
hent nome, and will open a branch
OF the American Register Company
in this city.
An entire success was the way
members of the Atlanta Club Fri
day described the annual Thankspiv-
ing dinner and dance which proved
TO be the most delightful ever given
there. More than $50 members of
the club enjoyed the dancing and the
banquet.
Atlanta's poor will be assisted to
some extent by the Volunteers of
america, the well-known organiza-
ZION headed by General Darlington
booth. The company here is a small
one, out is increasing rapidly, and, in
spite of its smallness, has proved
boon for numerous down and out
ers" in Atlanta.
Many old acquaintance in Atlanta
nave been delighted to greet Samuel
cooper, son of the late John Tyler
cooper VINO was once Mayor of A.
lanta' VINO has returned to the city
alter an absence of fifteen years. Dur.
Ing most of his absence Mr.. Coopar
was aboard a United States man-oe-
war. He has returned to Atlanta tn
settle up his fathers estate.
Inc first sermon by the Rev. L.
wllkle Collins, new pastor of Cor
don Street Methodist Church. will be
heard at II o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Collins is a native Of Toronto.
canada He came South as an assist
ant to DR.. R. A. Torrey on one of his
evangelistic tours. The last thr e
years of his work has been in North
Carolina where he became one of The
best known astor-evangelists in the
State.
Every Sunday school in Atlanta has
been asked by the Anti Tuberculosis
society to take up a collection next
Sunday to aid in the war which is
being waged against the white
plague. Many Of the churches have
already agreed and 1t is expected
that a collection will be taken in
every school. tuberculosis Sunday,
which comes December 7, will be de-
voted entirely to educational phases
of the work.
New Grounds for Thanksgiving
was the subject Of an address by the
Rev. H. H. Proctor (colored) at the
First Congregational Church (Col-
ored) Thanksgiving. 1t had refer
ence to the proposed 100000 school
bond issue, in which it Is proposed to
spend 100000 for the erection of five
negro schools. He opposed the idea
of eliminating the seventh and eighth
grades of the negro schools and sub
shutting industrial training and
urged a central high and industrial
school for the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
JACKSON GINNERY BURNS.

JACKSON, Nov. 2S.-Fire, be-
lieved to have started from a match
in cotton, burned the plant of the
Stark Ginning Company. The ma
chinery. worth several thousand dol
lars, one bale of cotton and several
tons of cotton seed were destroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE tablets
remove cause. There is only One BRO
MO QUININE." 1t has signature Of E.
w. Grove on box. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

w.. A. Harris, who was formerly
well known in Atlanta, has returned
AFTER long sojourn in Saginaw, Mich.
he Is registered at the Piedmont. Mr.
harris will make Atlanta his perma-
nent home, and will open a branch
Oh the American Register Company
in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
Tomorrow is TO
Be Nervous Day
1t is Friday, June Thir-
teenth, 1918.

Tomorrow is Friday the thirteenth
of June, 1913. Are you superstitious?
Is Friday a hoodoo day for you? Are
you afraid of the number thirteen? If
so you will get under the covers to-
night with gloomy forebodings for the
morrow.
For many Friday is not so bad, ia
ken alone, neither is thirteen, but the
two taken together with another thir-
teen thrown in makes even the most
stolid uneasy. If it were not only Fri
day the thirteenth, the two hOOdoOs
might be cancelled by mathematical
process, but there is still another thr-
teen to be reckoned with.
If you are really superstitious you
can not dodge your bad luck tomor-
row. There is no use to try. Now what
may happen?
Suppose you decide to stay at home
in bed all day, your wife might turn
the hose on you for being a lazy good
for-nothing; the house might burn; a.
tornado might carry your cot into the
next world, a flood might sweep you
from the face of the earth; or the
earth might quake and swallow you,
house and all.
Better get up.
That is hardly safe either. One of
your first desires would be to eat some
thing. The cook might put hydrochlo-
ric acid in your coffee because you
still owed her last weeks wages; you
might get ptomaine poisoning from
ca+'1o the steak Better not eat any
breakfast.
Look out, there, that glass of water
i contains billions of germs.
Be careful as you drive to the office
the car might skid, the steering gear
might break, the carburator might
back-fire and set the car ablaze.
Be careful, though. A runaway street
car, a recklessly driven auto, or a mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
County Horticultural Society
Affair to Be Held in Cen
terville Park Next Satur-
day.
National News Association

CENTERVILLE. Ind, June r.
Between 200 and $50 persons are eN-
pected to attend the annual straw
berry feast of the Wayne County Hor-
ticultural society TO be held in the
Centerville park next Saturday. As
usual premiums will be offered TO
those bringing the best strawberries.
cakes and pies.
Following the feast a program Will
be observed Charles w. Jordan, sec
rotary of the Richmond Commercial
Club. will deliver an address upon
rural schools Miss Bessie Bull, of
this place will give severa1 recita-
tions.
Premium List.
The premium list for the dinner is
as follows:
Rest 1--WE quarts of strawberries,
$3.50.
Second best five quarts of straw
berries, s125.
Third best five quarts of strawber-
ries, 81.
Fourth best five quarts of strawber-
ries, IS cents.
Best quart of strawberries, any va
riety. 80 cents.
Second best quart of strawberries,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12

A Territorial board Of education and
two superintendent of schools are
asked for by the Alaska legislature in
memorial just transmitted to Con-
gress. The petition recites that al
though Alaska now has a white pOpu-
lation of about 10000 with 5000 chill
dren attending the AZ white public
schools, there is as yet no Territorial
board of education, examining board,
or superintendent to govern such
schools
The Legislature asks that the board
of education be made up of the govern
or. secretary and treasurer of the Ter
ritOry, and that it appoint the two
superintendent of schools The board
is to have power to grant Territorial
Education diplomas" life diplomas,
and "first-grade certificates to proper
ly qualified teachers. 1t is specified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many we'll dressed peo-
pie as Richmond, a large percent of
them have their clothes made to order
Men can get fine suits made from SIS
to s25, when the same goods a few
years ago cost almost twice as much
For years Emmons Tailoring Co, have
been making fine suits from $500 up
and the business has increased every
year. They are now showing the larg-
est stock they have ever shown. Over
500 styles in Spring Suitings and are
Leaders in correct tailoring for good
dressers." Corner Ninth and Main
streets
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
ANDERSON TOURIST
CLUB IS TO VISIT
RICHMOND TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Anderson Daily Bulletin and a prom
inent politician.)
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Croan. (Mr.
Croan is vice president and general
manager of the Indiana National Life
Insurance company
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis S. Ellis. (Mr.
Ellis a prominent politician, ex-county
superintendent of schools, and attor-
ney-at-law.)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lilly. (Mr
Lilly is president of the Encaustic Tile
Works, one of Andersons greatest in
dustries)
Judge and Mrs. John F. Mcclure
tMr Mcclure is a member of the State
Utilities commission, ex-circuit judge
and eX-mayor of Anderson)
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Neff (Mr
Neff is one of the proprietors and the
business manager of the Anderson
Herald.)
Judge and Mrs. Henry c. Ryan.
Judge Ryan, formerly of the supe-
rior court, is now practicing law I'M
der the name of Ryan and Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Walker
(Mi. w dlhSl Is pi6Slutul VI luS A0u6E-
son school board and an attorney-at-
law
Sanford NJ. Keltner. Can educator
and president of the Anderson Trust
company
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Van Osdall (Mr.
Van Osdall is attorney for the Indiana
Union Traction company
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse L. Vermillion
(Mr. Vermillion is president of the
Anderson Banking company
Mrs. John w. Pence. Widow of the
late financier, John ". Pence)
Mrs. Benjamin o. Haugh. (Her hus-
band was secretary of the Encaustic
Tile Works.)
Mrs. NJ. c.. Tousey. (Mrs. Tousey
is president and general Manager of
the Tousey Concrete Works.
Mrs. David w. Wood. (Her hus-
band was prominent educator and
practicing Attorney
Mrs. NJ. M. Dunlap (Widow of the
late Mayor Dunlap)
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIlwraith. (Mr.
McIlwraith is president of the Indiana
Box company, having several factories
in different parts of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
Wants School Boards in Alaska

however, that nOrmal-school diplomas
or state certificates from any of the
states in the Union shall be accepted
as satisfactory evidence of fitness to
teach in the Alaskan sChOls.
WOuld-be teachers in Alaska are to
be examined in much the same sub
jects as teachers in the various states
algebra, geography, history, etc; but
particular stress is to be laid upon by
giene, with special reference to the
nature and effects of alcoholic drinks
and other narcotics and stimulants up
on the human SYSTEM
The action sought by the Alaska
legislature from Congress is for the
white schools alone. The native
schools in the Territory are directly
under the control of the National GOV
eminent, through the Bureau of Edu
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
Variable Tides.

A great difference exists fr the range
of the rise and fall of the tides be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific sides
of the isthmus Of Panama. The mean
level of the oceans is the same on both
sides, but at Colon the mean range
from high to low water is only about
seven inches, whereas at Panama 1t is
more than twelve feet. This great
difference is explained by the existence
of a tidal obstruction, which prevents
the Atlantic tide from entering the
Caribbean sea Panama. on the other
hand. lies at one corner of the triangu-
lar area of the north Pacific ocean. and
in areas of that shape the range Of
tide is usually great at the corners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
MANY EXPECTED TO ATTEND
ANNUAL STRA WBERRY FEAST

any variety. % cents.
Third best quart of strawberries.
any variety. 20 cents.
Best COcoanut cakes 75c TO soc.
Best angel food cakes 75c TO soc.
Best devils-food cakes 70 TO SOC.
Best chocolate cakes 75c to soc.
Best cakes OF any kind 75c, 90 and
soc
Best cherry piec zoe and 15c.
Best mince pies 2Oc and l5c.
Best apple pies zoe and l5c.
Best custard pies zoe and 15c.
Best lemon pies 20c and l5c
Best pies OF any kind. zoe, l5C and
I0c
Best quarts of sweet cream so. -
and 2oC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
STREET STORIES

A map of the Panama Canal zone
showing the big ditch in profile which
the United Fruit Comp ny issued re-
Gently with a calendar causes the aver
age citizen first to rub his eyes and
then hunt up an atlas. On the right
side of the map are the Gulf of Pan
ana and the Pacific ocean. On the
left are the Caribbean Sea and the
Atlantic. The map shows the canal
running from west to east from Colon
to Panama. To many persons the idea
Of sailing east from Colon to get to
Panama is a new one But that's the
way the ships will so through the
canal The Pacific Ocean is east of
the Atlantic Ocean down there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
The Phantom Fire Ship.

The traditional fire ship" of Cha
leur bay, New Brunswick appearing
usually before storm, has a basis
of fact. according to a scientist. 1t is
a hemispherical light. with the fat
side toward the water. glowing some
times without much change Of form,
but at other times rising into slender,
moving columns, in which an excited
Imagination might recognize the fam
ing rigging of ship. The general ex-
PLANTATION offered is that this object Is
a manifestation of st. Elmo's. fire, an
electrical phenomenon. but the reason
for its appearing only on or near Cha
leur bay Is not known.-LOndon Tele
graph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
CANTATA ON FLOWERS
To be Given by Children of
Earlham Heights.

The children OF Earlham Heights
will present the juvenile cantata, The
National Flower Contest" at 80
O'Clock Sunday evening. The cantata
tells the story Of Columbia choosing
the national flower.
The case is as follows:
Columbia ...M Miss Helen Neff
Spirit OF Nature $780,. Doris WOgaman
Rainbow Maidens-Edna Hunt. Flor
cnce Kerlin, Hazel Brumfield, Emma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12

city hall at Camden, and already
twelve witnesses have been summon
ed
viii Settle Estate.
John E. Bourne, OF Middletown,
cousin of the murdered man, was here
Wednesday and took a few preliml-
nary steps toward settling up the es-
tate and arranging for disposition of
the body. He was appointed admins
traitor of the estate and gave bond in
the sum of $4,000, twice the amount of
the value placed upon the chattels re-
naming at the Bourne farm. He will
later doubtless ask to be given the au-
thority to dispose Of the farm While
no appraisement has been made of the
land it has been figured that the 100
acres are worth $500 or $65 per acre.
Trace Bonds.
Bourne was known to have held two
government bonds, and it was at first
thought these might have been stolen
by perpetrators of the crime, but Off
Gals have succeeded in tracing them
down and find that they were given in
tions. The officials think there is no
doubt but that Davis alone appropriate
ed all the money derived from the sale
of chattels belonging to Bourne, who,
Davis claims, ordered the sale. Since
the finding of the body and search of
records it is clearly shown that the
sale was held many months after
Bourne's murder.
Plenty of Money.
Further investigation at Camden and
immediate vicinity tends to show that
Davis for some time had plenty of
money While he did anything but
squander cash it is said he could pro-
duce the money when he really needed
it. Davis has lately complained of his
stomach and had been taking treat
ments from Cincinnati physician
specializing with this ailment. These
treatments cost $12 each.
TeIi-TaIe Letters.
But with all the small bits of evil
dence at hand, it is entirely probable
that Davis never would have been sus-
pected had it not been for two letters
he is alleged to have written. One was
received by John E. Bourne, the cous-
in, and the other by Davis. These com
munications, postmarked Hamilton
May "a, were exactly the same in sub
stance and told of the murder, rob-
bling and burial of Bourne by Italians
while he was in the South, presuma.
bly, at Jackson, Miss, where Davis
said he had gone to buy a sawmill II
was later learned that Davis was in
Hamilton on that particular day, and
his arrest followed. A sample of his
penmanship bears an unusual resem
blance to that in both letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12

torcycle may run you down. A brick
mason might drop a brick on your
head.
You may lose your pocketbook.
In short any one of thousands of
things may happen but the odds are
overwhelmingly. against their happen
ing. Really Friday the thirteenth OF
June, 1913, will be no different from
any other day in the year on which
these things are just as liable to hap
pen.
But if you are superstitious how
nervous you are going to be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12

Allsohrook, Doris Wogaman. Edna
Whitton. Bessie Buhl. Mary Brumfeld.
Della Gibson. Eta Rose. Martha Ken
ney.
Soloist-Clarence Kerlin. In Ser
ried Ranks"
Organist .............. Miss Sparks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
TO INSPECT WHEAT
FIELDS IN COUNTY
Government Entomologist to
Be Here Within a Few
Days.

For the purpose of inspecting wheat
fields w. j. Phillips. of Lafayette. con
nected with the United States bureau
of entomology, will visit Wayne coun-
ty the latter part OF this week or the
first of next. Farmers in this county
declare that the wheat never was in
better condition than it Is at the pres
ent and they expect the entomologist
to make a good report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
Can't Keen a Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12

The surest way to determine the
age of a painting according to a Lon
don chemist is to analyze the pig
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12

There are $50 Indian tribes in ex-
istence in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12
ANOTHER MAN
MENTIONED IN
MURDER CASE
Authorities Working on the
Theory That Davis Was
Assisted in the Killing of
Frank Bourne.

fContinued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-12

city hall at Camden, and already
twelve witnesses have been summon
cd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

extended to all. Subject Of sermon
tonight, "Man's Highest Service to
Man.
Revival services will commence in
the NJ. L. Church South tonight and
continue until further notice. Con-
siderable interest win, it Is expected,
be manifested in these meetings.
At the services Of the Second Pres
byterian Church yesterday, the rs
tor, Rev. DR. J. Lee Allison announ-
ced that evangclistic services will be-
gin in that church on the 10th m
slant. Rev. W. J. Mcmillan, prom
inent preacher of Baltimore. vii! as
sIst DR.. Allison in these services.
Seven persons were added to the
membership OF the church Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
.READYfOR THE ELECTION
Electoral Board Selects Commission
ers, Judges and Clerks for
Tomorrow

The electoral board which will have
charge of the election for State and
municipal officers to be held tomorrow
after considerable difficulty, have COM
pleted its list of judges and clerks who
will have charge Of the various pre-
cincts. They are as follows:
First Ward, Charles P. Waller, CON-
missioner. James NJ. Tenneson, Jr,,
and David Z. Robey, judges, W. +.
Moore. and Michaeal Creegan, clerks.
Second Ward, R. NJ. Latham, conf
missioner. James T. Patterson and
Charles NJ. Hancock. JUICES, Charles
DeMoll and Conrad Schwab, clerks,
Third Ward, Frank Penn, commits
sioner. w. E. Hinken and Joseph b.
Ewald Judges, John G. Graham, clerk.
Fourth Ward, Claude NJ. Lennon,
commissioner, R. E. Sweeney and John
f. Bremen, judges; J. Carlton Creigh-
ton and Elmer L. Spittle, clerks.
Polling places will be opened as toll
lows:
First Ward, Alexandria Light In
fantry. South Royal street.
Second Ward, north Royal street
opposite City Hall.
Thin War;, Odd Fellows Hall
north Columbus street.
Fourth Ward. old Friendship Fire
Engine House. south Alfred street.
The polls will open at 6:27 tomor
row morning and will close at , p. m
Under the Byrd Liquor Law all OF
the saloons will close at six O'Clock
this evening and remained closed unit
Wednesday morning at six o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
POLICE COURT.

Justice Fl. 3. Caton( Presidln@.l
The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Mary Napier, colorcd. charged Wit
lunacy. vas ordered to be held 70:
the gct;on OF commission.
Robert Cruel. charged with 5el"2
Junk on the streets. was dlsmisse2.
Pearl Wilson. charged with disorder
~ conduct. forfeited her collateral BY
failing to appear.
Preston Ross, colored, charged Will
the larceny Of coat, was sent to Jal
for ninety days.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Edward Morris
president of the Morris Il Co., pack
e-s. died at his home today 2fteI
an Illness of more than year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
.PROTRACTED MEETINGS
Baptists, Methodists and Presbyte'
rians Will Hold Revival
Services

A series of meetings will begin at
the First Baptist Church tonight, to
be conducted by the Rev. Benjamin
Donald Cav a =, most forceful
preacher, pastor of the West Wash
ington, D c. Mr.. Cav is native OF
Augusta county, Virginia, took de-
gree of "B. A i" from Richmond Col
lege, Richmond, Va, and the degrees
of ".B. D." and IN. 4 y from Colgate
University, New York. He held pas
torates in Richmond, Va, and HAM
ilton, n. Y, and came to his pres
ert pastorate in Washington four
years ago. During that time, tnat
church has grown from 3O3 to about
800 members. The services are OK
pected to continue for about two
weeks. A NEST cordial invitation Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
RETAIL MERCHA ANTS.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Org
oniation Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow (TuesGoay) night the Re-
tail merchants will hold their regular
meeting at l02 s. Washington street,
and large attendance is expected.
The Boosters Committee, appointed
at regular meeting have been con
sidering plans for putting the many
advantages of organization before ev-
cry retailer of the city, and a discus
SION of these plans will prove of in
terest and profit to every member.
The secretary, Mr.. White, reports a
very rapid growth in the credit de-
partment of his office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

Y ork to attend the convention Vi '''e
Eastern Ice Association.
a new country.c!ub to be known as
the Pen-Oak Club, composed OF AicA-
andrians, has been organized An
attractive site has been secured on
the Potomac four miles south o1
Alexandria. At meeting to De heid
next Sunday officers will be elected,
Miss Jennie Mccoy, of Riverton, has
been the guest for the past week Oh
her brother-in-law and sister, MI
an:; Mrs. Frank l.. SlaymaEer, at
their home in Rosemont.
Mrs. William B. Daingerfeid Is
spending the winter with her dangn
ter. Mrs. James Monroe Love, at the
Oakland, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralelgh
Smith celebrated the 10th anniver-
sarv of their marriage on Thursday
evening, October Both, from $ to III
o'clock at their home, Sl5 Cameron
street. The, parlor was decorated
with white chrysanthemums ana
palms, and the color scheme, red ana
white, was effectively carried out IN
the dining room. Mrs. William WOOD
presided in the dining room assisted
bv the Misses Bell and Helen Cal
vert, of Washington, D. Mrs. FranR
S. Harper presided at the puncf
bowl. Among the guests present
were Colonel and Mrs. Frederlcs
Smith and Mr.. Marting, of South Al
RIGA. Major Townsend Smith, Mis-:
May Smith, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hopkins
Mrs. George Calvert, Mrs. keech
Miss Keech and Mrs. George Smith
all Of Washington, D. C.. Rev. ant
Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs. Edward
O'Brien, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Salitf
Stuart, Miss Belle Hunter. Miss
Katherine Stuart, Miss Ellzsoetf
Deakin, Miss Bessie Hill. Miss Ro'
berta Stuart, Miss Mamie Graham