davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-05-09

washlngton.-The Japanese gov-
ernmcnt has ordered formal pro-
test against the alien land bill enact
ed by the California Legislature. nc.
cordlng to dispatch from Toxic.
The state herald., 1913-05-09

Toklo-contracts have been placed
for the construction In Japanese yards
OF three drcadnoughts. They win be
be sister ships TO the Fuso. the dis.
placement OF which 10 10000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
BY ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.

Tram, Tramp. VIC know them by their treaa.
shoulders back: proud bearing of til" head
Though Ia tile bruised. still palpitaht with il1e'
Down the street they come. to music OF the ME.
Tramp. Tramp: The boys who formed a mighty
host:
The nations pride-the nations hope and boast.
On every grave they drop rose today.
And question not il FOR the Blue or Graz.
The gallant boys who wore the Gray and B.ue.
None dare to rob them of their honors due
Both fearless stood against the charge OF hosts:
Both chained by dGunt,ess courage to Their posts.
Tram, Tramp. The ranks are growing thin:
Death waits to sweep the weakened remnant IN.
Rut there will he No skuikers in the rear:
Brave men. to face their Maker without fear.
Sweet flowers for our boys Of Blue and Gray.
God bless the Dag above them all. today:
High floating. DER tho wrecks Of time and war
One fas for Gray and Blue foreyermore.
Tram. Tramp. List II the bugle's cheer
sing out its notes 10 each listening ear.
Today Love rules: his blessed purpose runs.
Din Old Glory then. Soldiers. stack your guns.
Close m the ranks around your comrades graves.
While the flag you love above them proud :
soon star in naaren will shine like golden
lamp
And Gods Tattoo old soldier: will call you
into camp.
Tramp. Tramp. We know them by their tread
Shoulders back-proud holding Of the head
Doff hats. give them cheers.-and full honor pay
To tho glory OF our God and His .'tors'-the
Blue and Gray
Nav 1Q1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Jennie A. Stretch. vice chairmen. and
Miss Augusta B. Palmer organist. head
ed the floral committee. The committee
from George H. Thomas Camp. No. II.
Sons of Veterans. consisted of George w.
Sellers, commander: j. F. Oulahan. John
F. Scott. Corbin Birch and E. II. Grove.
assisted by the active membership of the
camp.
Services at Harmony Cemetery.
At Harmony cemetery services were
held under the auspices of Frederick
Douglass Post. No. n. Charles r. Doug
las, commander. chairman. and Edward
G. Brooks. junior vice commander. vice
chairman. The program was as follows:
l o'clock pm. call to order. Commander
Charles r. Douglas: invocation. Chaplain
Sawney Grimes: anthem, league choir.
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, Esau Williams
conductor. followed by an Grafton by
Rev. W. H. Dean. pastor of Ebenezer NJ.
E. Church.
After the Grafton another anthem was
sung by the leageL choir benediction was
pronounced. and there was Salute and
Taps by the 1st Separate Battalion.
District of Columbia National Guard,
Mai James A. Walker, commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
LIVERPOOL.

f,,r aa,nand: prices unchanged: middling
fair ia: good middlng.- 6.s1: m.ddl.ng,
GGi: low m:ddlin.. 6-41: good ordinary
Ala. ordinary. 81? Sales. 10000 bales.
uding 800 for speculation and export
md a .,O., American Receipts. 1900 bales,
;ncI,iinr 1870 American. Futures OPEN
cd and closed quiet May. eash: May
Iune q ssls. June-July. 6.34: July-August.
S.aai,: August September. 6.o21s: septem-
ber-october. 61l.: october.November'
camher-Ianuary. 6O11a; JanuaryFebru-
AIRY. sol: February March, COZ: March
Anr:l 6.o3: April-May, 6.O4; May-June.
6.OJ.
Following are the weekly COTTON sta
.;st;cs. imports. all kinds, $4,000 bales:
imnorts. American, $1,000; stock. all kinds.
i 10 900: stock. American, g2S.0OO; Ameri-
can forwarded, $1,000 total exports. 49,
nsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Patriotic Music Is Sung
by Metropolitan Choir
at Congressional Cemeter,

Thirteen feminine and eight masculine
singers. comprising the choir of Metro
politan Baptist Church, sang an elabo-
rate program of patriotic songs at the
Memorial day exercises at Congressional
cemetery this morning. William f. An
drews, auditor of the Treasury Depart
ment, delivered the Grafton.
Mr. Andrews said. I'm part:
When l was travelling in the Caro-
linas a few years age some OF the
members Of our party pointed out the
locations Of important battles. What
must have been the actual condition
and appearance OF things at the close Of
the strife? As l thought Of it 1 was
impressed with the idea that people Of
the south had made wonderful achieve
ments. displayed remarkable courage in
rising from the low plane OF broken
spirits and saddened hearts to the PROS
porous conditions OF today. The merits
and dement's Of tho principles involved
In that conflict may stand aside for a
moment while you and ] join In congrat-
lati0nS to the people OF that section
Of our country upon tha achievements
that they have made
In this 1nirit know that none Of US
can join Of vill join quite as heartily as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
TRAFFIC TERMINAL TALK.
Plans for $4,000, GOO Improvements
in Baltimore by "PennsY."

BALTIMORE. May 3o.-Plans calling
for the expenditure OF $1O,TUWD for ter
minal improvements here for the North
ern Central railroad. subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania railroad. were outlined at
conference between Mayor Preston and
President Rea. and other officials OF the
PENNSYLVANIA at the city hall yesterday.
The railroad company proposes to en-
large the existing yard trackage and ter
m;nals and otherwise increase the facill-
ties for handling freight here. The COM
pany asks the city to vacate certain
streets which are required for the con-
templated improvements
The plan calls for the construction of
an overhead bridge iii the downtown
section. extending distance of three city
blocks. to be used for street trafnc
After the conference Mr.. Rea said that
the railroad had no intention OF nrovfd-
ing an airline connection with Richmond
bv means of tube under the Potomac
river but should the line tunnel the Pa
tapsco II would tie up with the present
line to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Nav 3O-Money was dearer.
but discount rates eased off today.
On the stock exchange the effect of the
signing OF the peace treaty was offset
by fears Of renewed trouble among the
Balkan allies and with forced continental
liquidation the market was fiat In all
sections. especially Peruvian and Brazil
ian rails The conclusion of the settle
ment failed to produce increased sup
port and the undigested new issues acted
as an additional check on fresh opera
tions Marconi shares recovered slightly.
American securities were weak on the
Union acific-Southern Pacific dissolu-
ton scheme. Prices opened unchanged.
but later gradually eased of under the
lead of Canadian Pacific. Final prices
ranged from u above to = points below
Thursdays New York closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
REMEMBER LODGE FOUNDER.
Masonic Brethren Lay Floral Tribute
at Thomas C. Noyes' Tomb.

As .brotherly tribute to the memory
Of it's founder and first worshipful mas
ter, the late Thomas Clarence Moves.
Temple Moves Lodge, No. -. +. A. A. NJ.
which is named for him. through COM
mittee consisting of Worshipful Master
Stirling Kerr. jr.. Senior Warden Leroy
w. Heron. Junior Warden Frank Sprigg
Perry. Secretary Francis \. Sebring
Urea surer Louis G. Wilson, Chaplain Wiz
liam Tayioe Snyder. Past Master Carter
B. Keene and Henry q. HanfOrd laid at
his tomb in Rock Creek Cemetery large
fioral piece this morning. 1t was of sin
eularly beautiful design, and embodied
the new seal of the lodge in immortelles
surrounded by roses. cape jassamine.
ferns and palms. the whole piece standing
more than Ave feet high.
There was no formal ceremony. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Tribute-Taps' as arranged BY Director
Zimmerman.
The exercises ended at II 80 O'Clock.
The procession, headed by the band. re-
turned to the Scott building. At noon
the ceremony OF raising and saluting
the flag was observed.
Committees in Charge.
The committees in charge of the exer-
cises were:
Arrangements J. *. Gleeson. senior
vice department commander. chairman !;
James Adams. commander Henry Will
son Post. No. Il. G. a. r.: John Am
rein. superintendent national cemetery;
Frank McCarran. commander John ia
cob Aston Camp, No. q. United Spanish
War Veterans: Quartermaster John II.
Hogan. United States Soldiers Home;
Alexander Mcpherson. United States Sol
Lafayette Corps. No. 10, Womans Re-
lief Corps: Georgianna D. Van Fleet,
secretary. Lafayette Corps. No. 10, Wom-
ans. Relief Corps
Recept:on-Leu cut. Gen. S. B. NJ. Young,
L. s. A: Col. George Ruhien Mai. Par
ker West Capt Coils Clark. Capt. J.
". Grissinger. Capt. A. d. futile. Sergt.
Maj. Patrick Haughey. Sergts. Joseph
Mas and Richard Barvis. Past Post
Commanders William H. Anderson and
houn. treasurer Lafayette Corps. No. 10.
Woman's Relief Corps. and Cecilia Ford.
Kate Perkins. NJ. Rose Tucker. Mar
garet Donohue. Mary Diver, Sarah j.
Coulter. Mary +. di Marie, all of the
same corps.
Committee from John Jacob Aston
Camp. No. &. United Spanish War Vet
erans-Frank McCarran. commander: G.
l.. Sherey. adjutant and quartermaster:
John r. Hogan. past quartermaster: Past
Commanders j. & NJ. Zimmerman. F..
A. Fenstal Joseph Tusinski. Joseph f.
Sullivan John Dolan, senior vice COM
mander: John kravo, junior vice COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Plea for the Preservation
of Fort Stevens Made
on Old battle-ground

\ plea for the preservation of Fort
Stevens. scene OF the defense of Wash
ingten against the attack of Gen. Jubal
Early and his Confederate force. and the
surrounding battle-ground. was made by
W. Y. Cox in his Memorial day address
in battle-ground national cemetery this
afternoon He proposed its acquisition
by congressional action. and it's inclusion
in the grounds set apart for Walter Reed
Hospital.
The singing of patriotic songs by pupils
of Bright wood. Brightwood Park. Tako-
ma and Petworth public schools was the
distinctive feature of the exercises in
honor of the dead defenders of the Ma
tional Capital who lie buried there. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

most worthy. In self-defense we should
be more careful in comforting them.
Our children should be taught the
cry of Peace which means health.
happiness and prosperity to our peo-
pie: better men and women. and the
development of a greater usefulness in
those who come after u.s. We want
conservation of life. not destruction OF
life. We want the influence which
seeks to save and not to destroy-let
nations in the bond of friendship and
excite the admiration of the world and
AS we pass from these exercises. let
us hope that never again shall this
country Of ours be drawn into a war
of any kind
Program of the Exercises.
The program was as follows:
Assembly. $50 pm, Naval Reserve
Band, d. c. y. c.. John Suraci: Star
Spangled Banner choir. band and as
sembly; calling assembly to order. o. A.
Z. Oehmler. commander Lincoln Camp:
invocation, Rev. Father +. J. Connolly,
Immaculate Conceptions. Memorial day
orders, y. l., Garr.gus. secretary Lincoln
Camp; Contralto solo Miss Ethel Nugent;
Grafton. Senator Wesley l.. Jones of
Washington: Lead. Kindly Light band :
Lincoln's gettysburg address. Parker
Trent. past commander Lincoln Camp:
Nearer. My God. to Thee" choir and
band address. Edgar Allan. jr., past
commander-inchief; Cover Them Over
With Beautiful Flowers" Miss Margaret
Poole: '-Old Glory Harry Wheaton
Howard. band. Holy God. We Praise
Thy Name. choir. band and assembly;
benediction. Rev. Father Clarence
Wheeler Church of the Holy Comforter:
salute. detachment Sd United States Ar
t!llery: taps. bugler.
The general committee in charge of the
Mount Olivet services was as follows:
o. A. &. Oehmler. commander. chair
man: Charles NJ Overackcr. treasurer:
Everett F. Warner, secretary: finance,
Charles NJ. Overacker. chairman: stand,
Thomas W. Bresnahan. chairman: floral.
DR.. J. H. Wood. chairman: press, T. f.
Spencer, chairman. program. Everett F.
Warner. chairman: music George Alpha
Howe chairman: military. Victor l.. Gar
Puy. chairman. invitation. f. r. Camp
bell. chairman
Mrs Bella j. Howe was chairman of
the committee on decoration, the other
members of which We're:
F. T. F. Johnson. J. w. Pearson, !. s.
TAYLOR. S. r Smith. E. G. Harbour. C o.
Howard. Herman E. Oehmler. j. NJ. Jes-
ter. Francis |. Beach. W. H. Mellach DR..
A. X. p Harvey. s. NJ. Croft. William H.
Raymond. Fred w. Moore. John A. Bal
ley. John Symington. William G. Miller.
j. T. Allison, Mrs Fl. B. Tritipoe, Mrs.
Elise F. Howe Miss Genevieve Spencer.
John Philip Sousa. ". A. Middleton.
George II. Mccarthy. c. W. Grinsted, F.
b. Smith. DR.. NJ. l.. Turner. J. H. Peters.
J. G. Schottmaier. Roy L. Whtcomb. B
j. Northcott. J. W Lyons. F. H. Hnneke,
Parker Trent. W. w Everett. w: p.
Boreland. W. P Mar:sch. George S. Whit
more and DIR. r. NJ. Weedin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

the body she endured the anguish Of
the soul. and while his glorious
achievements are recorded on this pages
Of history her sublime sacrifices anu
heroic courage are implanted inv the
hearts and souls of men as a part Of
our very being.
Il desire to express it as my opinion
that 1t Is q reproach to the nation that
no special recognition has been given
in our pension laws to the women of
that terrific struggle. She has been
granted pension. but only on ac-
count of the soldier. She should re-
ceiye recognition in her own right. on
account Of her own part in saving the
nation.
Enhances Value of Citizenship.
THE men and women whose graves
we decorate today added a glorious
chapter in the history OF our country
and made the privileges OF citizenship
more desirable than ever before. Those
privileges should be bestowed upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Geo. H. Thomas Post
Directs the Services
at Other Cemeteries

At Glenwood. Prospect Hill and st.
Mary's cemeteries the services were I'M
der the direction of w. Fl. Fl. Price.
comma nder of George n. Thomas Post,
No. IL. This post, as we'll as the George
H. Thomas Womans Relief Corps. No. II
George n. Thomas Comp. No. II, Sons of
Veterans. and friends assembled in the
chapel at Glenwood cemetery at 1880
am.
The program consisted Of sounding OF
assembly. by Bugler Glenn II. Dorsey
calling to order. Commander ". H. H.
Price; invocation. Chaplain William H.
Honn: reading memorial orders. Adjt.
Samuel Beight MY Country. 'Tis Of
Thee" audience. led by Cornetist Dor
sey; reading Of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Services at Mount OIivet
by Sons of Veterans;
Senator Jones Is Orator

The services at Nit. Ollvet cemetery
were conducted under the auspices of
Lincoln Camp, No. >, Sons of Veterans
the principal feature being an address by
Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Washington.
Senator Jones said in part:
Those who fought and won the bat
ties of the war get the glory, but let
us not forget the heroic women. They
did their part as of old While the
husbands and fathers were fighting at
the front she was battling with pow
erty and anxiety at home. Hers was
the anguish Of the heart and soul.
borne in the silent hours of the night
of uncertainty. unsustained by martial
music. marching comrades and shouts
of victory. If he was brave. she was
heroic; while he suffered. the pain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

(aDt. newton bfOOhS, past u0pdi
ment commander. c. A r.. and Louis P.
Shoemaker. The Soldiers Home Band,
directed by Leader J. S. M. zimmerman,
played the musical program.
Assembly was sounded at 2:1a o'clock
by bugler from Soldiers Home. Rev.
l.. Woolf, pastor of Emery Chapel.
Brightwood. invoked the blessing. Capt.
Brooks then read the G. A. r. orders. di-
recting observance of Memorial day. An
Introductory address was made bv Mr..
Shoemaker He was followed by George
Francis Williams of Brightwood.
History of Siege Recounted.
Mr.. Cox recounted the history Of Wash
ington's peril from the Confederate
armies under Gen. Early. OF the success
full defense and final repulse of the be-
siegers and of the part played by Lin
coin on the memorable battlefield and
at Fort Stevens.
"The Confederate stronghold occupied by
Gen j. c. Breckenridge and his men has
been saved by Congress" he said. (which
should save the Federal part of the bat
tlefie,d up to and including Fort Stevens,
where Lincoln. the successful candidate
against Breckenridge. was in command.
This ground should be acquired without
delay and made part of the Walter
Reed Hospital grounds. humanely typify-
ing a reunited country.
Mess r orr SleNcHS, the Y mon SlTOUE-
hold, is saved within limited time. the
work will have to be done by others or
remain tndone II Is our hope that Con-
gress will complete the work begun by
the citizens. and that the republic will
not prove itself ungrateful to the memory
of the commander-in-ch chief of the Union
armies. Abraham Lincoln. and of the
brave defenders of Washington in war
times.
IF we care for history. let us for his
eral part of the battlefield as a tribute
to Lincoln and the American soldier,
north and SOUTH
George Francis Williams described THE
Invasion of Washington and the Success
full Defense Of Fort Stevens" He gave
an outline OF the events of July 10 and IL.
1854. and dwelt upon the Importance of
the battle of Fort Stevens in view of the
great blow to the Union cause which the
loss of that battle would have been. He
mentioned that the number of killed and
wounded on the Union side was about 400
and ON the Confederate side about 6D
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Read.
Lincon's Gettysburg address was then
read by Barry Buckley. and former Rep
resentative David III. Mercer of Nebraska
made an address.
A solo was sung by John Schrder and
Mr. Schrider. Paul Kelley. Leon Anthony
and Mrs. Rose Vincent sang a quartet
selection. Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" and "Tenting on the Old Came
Ground" were sung by the chorus oil
school children. The. assembly. to the &C
compartment Of the band. sang Amer
ica" and Nearer. My God, to Thee The
benediction was pronounced by Rev VIII
liam v Tudor. former pastor Of Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church.
The committee in charge of the exer-
cises consisted of Capt. Newton NJ.
Brooks. chairman Louis F. Shoemaker.
vice chairman: John Saul secretary: w.
" Cox, c. c. Royce and Capt. A. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. MAY :U-Closing-Tra
was quiet on the bourse today.
Three PEI, cent rentes. * francs -
centimes for the account; exchange on
London, - francs 21l1 centimes for
checks Private discount rate, is per
cent.
BERLIN. May 30.-Trading Was re-
stricted but good tone prevailed on
again strong on the announcement of
higher steerage rates to Canada. The
proposed increase in wages weakened
Canadian Pacific 49,.
Exchange on London. 20 marks ~ L
pfennics for checks. Money for settle
ment,. s per cent: private discount rate,
SLABS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

the boys in blue. and I am sure that
from their hearts there will go genu-
inc fraternal greeting to their former
opponents as they clasp hands in con-
cord and peace"
The exercises began at 10 o'clock, when
reveille and assembly were sounded by the
bugler of the Engineer Band. l.. II.
Patterson. junior vice department COM
mander. G. A. r.. directed the program.
The Engineer Band. under direction of
George A. Wintermeyer, principal
musician, played the music for the oc-
ca sion.
Rev. y. Fl. Holmes, department chap
lain. opened the exercises with the invO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

little group carrying the tribute from the
lodge gate to the tomb and depositins u
there, lingering a short while TO recai,
incidents in the life OF their Irienu' anu lil
henefa actions which endeared him and his
memory to them.
The trip to the cemetery was MADE III
a,,tomobiles and the incident occurred
shortly before o'clock this morning,
while hundreds of others were "ehoihs
their way to various sites In the GENE
tery to perform similar missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
At Grave of Gen. Urell.
Senator Sherman's Address
Feature of Exercises at
Soldiers Home Cemetery

That no man now living will see the
day when war will be no more. Dut
that men will continue to strive Tor
peace was the gist of an eloquent ad-
dress delivered today by Senator Sher-
man at the Memorial day exercises at
Soldiers Home cemetery. In some dis-
tant day. he said the sense OF Justice
will he stronger than the hostile
squadron.
The services were marked by a pa
rade of old soldiers. by Senator Sher-
mans address. the reading of an orig
inal poem by Thomas Calver and by an
elaborate program of music given BY
the Soldiers Home Band under the
direction Of Leader J. s NJ. thinner
mann.
Senator Sherman said. in part:
Who does not hope that some time
war will end, Who does not know that
none now living will ever see that day?
No nation now survives not furrowed
with the hot ploughshares of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL May 30.-Close-Wheat-
Spot steady: No. Manitoba, IS I'D; No
= Manitoba. as I'd; futures quiet: July
IS sd: October. as Id.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed
new. rs I'D: do. old. 6s: American mixed
via Galveston. rs Sd: American mixed
new. kiln dried, 5s I'd: futures quiet
July Ga Plata. IL IND; September IL
Platat. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Committees in Charge.

The committees in charge of the ex-
ercises were:
Committee of arrangements-A. F.
Dinsmore, commander of Farragut Post.
No. 10, G. A. r., chairman: Thomas \.
Green. commander of Henry W. Lawton
Camp, No. l. United Spanish War Veter-
ans, vice chairman; h. H. Bunyea, sec
rotary; John Jost. F. J. Cooksey. j. o.
Estabrook. Stanton Weaver, George r.
Cook and S. W. Bunyea.
Cemetery committee. T. EarnshaW,
superintendent of cemetery. chairman: P.
J. Cooksey. vice chairman. j. q. Esta-
brook. Edward kergan George r. Cook,
James B. Peat and B. f. Rickenbacker.
Committee of Farragut Post-A. F.
Dinsmore. Frank Blagg, \. illiam H. Will
son. Stanton Weaver. P. j. cooksey.
James Wood. George r. Cook. W. F.
Brenizer S. w. Bunyea. j. 0. Estabrook.
George {. Acton, P. Z. George. j. {. Nef,
H. H Runyea, ". II. Caslow. j. w. Fos-
ter. John Jost, E. H. Bury and W. F.
Dove.
Lawton Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans-Thomas A. Green. commander:
Charles A. Williams, vice commander;
George F. Burdick adjutant James E.
Peat quartefmaster Edwin M. Lawton.
chaplain; Sheridan Ferree. officer of the
day; Edward Kergan. officer of the
guard: J; Far:er, W. P Rickeneaeker
Farragut Womens Relief Corps-Mrs.
Jennie Parker, president: Elizabeth Brad
ley. Jessie n. Bruner. Emma S. klbbey.
Sarah Mcdonald. Fannie E. Pratt Mary
Walling. Mary p. Ripley. Mary Wood.
Annie rice, Sarah j. Albert, Mary A.
Dow. Ida Bitz. Annie Davis. Mary J.
Hayghe. Georgiana Loane. Sophia Shil-
ling Ida Mckinney. Addie w. Foster,
Melissa Crowel, Belle {. Harris. Ber-
nice G. Mattoon, Fannie NJ. Page. Ella
Morgan. Amelia Farling. Ida Stalker,
Mary O. Narrower, Eta Narrower, Mary
Van Ness, Margaret Foote. A. V. Ellis
Sarah NJ. Calder, Agner Weldon and Het-
tie H. Fague.