davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
AWAIT cULPARLE, Es Ell FALLo
DEL JuRADO.
Ei Escribano del condado de Curry
Convictado del Cargo de lrregulari'
dad en- Oficina.

A. L. Await, escribano del condado
de Curry, fue convictado Ell Jueves
pasado segun estaba acusado, a segun
un telegrama mandado al intendente
ambulante Sc alega que Await me-
gligio los asuntos de su oficina y que
tambien falto en- manejar ciertos fon-
dos propiamente Fl extento de su
ofensa dependi6 sobre la construction
puesta en- ciertos de sus actos por la
corte, no dando ningunos detalles en-
el telegrama que fue recibido.
Ell Juicio de Await comenzo el Lunes
antepasado Y el fallo del jurado Ell
Jueves pasado fue retonado despues
de deliberaciones las cuales duraron
solamente 20 minutos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29

Erc nCFAuNSaU1p tuV CH GtaNNr~
N1meros Dir d Wilson y a Me-
Teer en- Ia Plaza del condado de
| Roosevelt; Luego . cIovIa y Santa
Rosa.
Portales. N. M. Oct rs Francis
Q. Wilson y John NJ McTeer tuyieron
la junta mas grande v enthusiastic, con-
siderando el tamaho de la plaza, de
todo su viaje de Portales anoche v
su reception fue una que lIeno am
bos candidates de qualification. Wa
shlngton e. Lindsey preside y Sc no
to que la mera mitad de la audiencia
SO componia dc Republicanos. La
| junta demostr0 que los Progresistas
van obtener su votacion principal
mente DO las filas Republicanos. De
aqui los candidates iran a Clovis don
| de hablaran el Microbes en- la noche
y estaran en- Santa Rosa 81 Jueves en-
la noche.
Habra una caida de so por ciento
en- la Votacion Republicans en- la par
te sureste de Nuevo Mexico de aque-
LA de dos amos pasadosy practica-
mente ira toda los Progresistas.
Ell coNDADo DE TAOS cANADo,
DICE EL GoBERNADoR oTERO.
lei condado de Taos eIegira Cor
doya Lewis, los candidates legis-
latiyos Dem6erata y Progresista por
una mayorfa safa," declare 81 ex-go-
bernador Miguel A. Otero ell Lunes en-
la noche. Regreso de Taos partio
otra vez el Martes en- la mahana
concluir eI buen trabajo en- aquel con
dado, Declara que todo eI boleto Re-
publicano va a ser sepultado v que el
pueblo del condado de Taos estan to-
dos muy lastfmados y descontentos
por el atentado de querer revivir la
question de raza por parte de los Re
publicanos. Los Republicanos estan
soltando dinero en- fanegass dijo Ell
gobernador Otero, ''pero ESQ no les
hara ningun bien"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
LA SRA. PRIcHARD MUERTA PoR
UN AUToMovIL EN- LA COSTA.

Noticias fueron recibidas en- esta
ciudad de la muerte en- un accidente
de un autom6vil en- Los Angeles unos
cuantos dias pasados de la Sra. Eli
zabeth g. Prichard, anterior esposa
del Cofonel George W. Prichard. de
esta ciudad, bien conocida en- Sam
ia Fe donde reside por muclios
amos. Afuera del reporte que fue
trampada por el automovil ningunos
detalIes de su muerte Sc han recibido.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29

son McTeer obtendran considers
/ blemente una votacion mucho mas
grande que la que recibi0 Roosevelt
en- 1872 es la pronosticacl0n princil
pal dada por los oficialee del Guar
tel general Progresista. Sc declara
| que la vigorosa campafia de Wilson v
AIcTeer ha sido el nero factor para
asegurar la derrota de Hernandez y
Hugh Williams con una fierte proba-
bilidad de la eleccion del Sr dcTeer.
quien ha galvanizado la campafIa pro-
bablemente mas que ningun otro hpm
bre por su acerrima y vigorosa expo
sicion de la ineficiencia de la coni-
sion de corporaciones v Ia incompe
tencia de Williams, en- particular.
La accumulation Tdel voto Prohibicio
nista los Progresistas por razon de
su declaration v promesa por una vo-
tacion en- todo el estado en- ia cues
tion de la aqua del Diablo" dijo eI
Coronel Cutting, "es otro aspecto
de la campafia 10 cual enormemente
aumentara la yotacion en- favor de-
nuestros candidates y tai vez pro-
porcione una sorpresa espahtosa
ambos los Republicanos y Dem0crar
tas.
cAsi 5000 PoR FERGUSON
Es EL REcLAMo.I
El Diputado Harvey 3. FERGUSON
sera re-electo y Adolfo P. TIill sera
electo por una pluralidad tan cerca
como 5000 a segun un manifesto OIL
cial expedIdo por Ell cuartel general
Democratico Ell Martes TNosotros
'reclamamos una mayorfa regular en-
la camara de representatives. fue la
pronosticacion supIementaria hecha
por el secretario Guilfoil por el Pre-
sidente Paxton el Martes en-, la maha-
ma, 81 reclamo Democratico por con-
dados es como sigue:
Demo Republi- Pro-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29

Renlano c. Hernandez y
Hugh Williams candidates
Republicanos para el congre-
SO ~ Ia comision De Corpora
clones del Estado sacara cada
uno de eIlos una pluralldad
de no menos que $500.
Harvey 8. Ferguson y
AdoIfo p. Hill, candidates De-
mocratIcos seran eIectos por
una nI6ralIdad de 4,s5o.
Francis c. Wilson y John
MI McTaer, ProgresIstas, re-
clhIran mucha mas votaclon
que los 5000 votos que reci-
Bis Roosevelt en- Nuevo Me-
xloo, en- 1912.
Lo mlsmo los RepubIlcanos
que los Dem6cratas-Prc
sistas recIaman mayoria en-
la camara de representatives
del Estado.
Estos en- breve son los re-
clamos hechos /. por los tres
presldeutes de estado; Ralph
G. Ely, RepubIlcano; James
fifpaxton, Democratic y Brcn-
son M. cutting, ProgresIsta.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
LA voTAcloN De NuEvo MEXICO
EN- 1919.

II. B FERGUSON. nominado
Democratico para el congreso.
recihi6 22,ls9 yotos; Nathan Jaf-
ia. Republican,, 1900; N. q de
Baca, Progresista, $3.50 Eggun,
socialista, 2.6i4.
La votacion dada en- este es-
tado por los nominados presiden-
ciales en- 1912 fue como sigue:
Wilson, 2O.4S7 Taft 1873;
Roosevelt g,s47; Debs, 1883.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29

blicana de 10 cual y por 10 que su
amigo quedara sumamente agradeci-
do de su ayilda.
Siempre su amigo v seguro servidor,
FMILIANO LUCERO,
Alguacil Mayor por el Condado de
Sandoval
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
EMILIANo LUcERo

AIguaciI Mayor del condado de San
doval, crangeando voIuntades Por
que va lie Llega Ia Lunbre a Iot
Aparejos- -Damos a Continuation
Ia carta de Compassion en- Ia cua
Dice que sus Amigos lie Estaban ii
rando cargos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
100000 ALEMANEs MUERTos, HE.
RIpos Y cAPTURADos EN- Po.
LoNIA.

Petrograd, Oct, 23.-Informes
militares hacen Ell asombroso re-
porte que 100000 Alemanes han
sido muertos, heridos o captura-
dos en- la pelea en- Polonia has
ia ahora.
La pelea continua A 10 largo del
Rio Vistula. La plana mayor
confirma el reporte que la retira-
da Alemana de Warsaw fue una
carrera veritable.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29

Ell ST. Emiliano Lucero, alguaciI
mayor del condado de Sandoyal, ha
estado mandando en- los dltimos dias
a todos los que el reclama que son sus
amigos en- el condado de Sandoval,
la carta que a continuation publica-
mos en- la cual pide la ayuda de sus
amigos porque Sc volte6 al partido
Republican,. Segun estamos infor-
mados otras "cositasa son las que
han metido al ST. Lucero en- aprietos.
Mas tarde informaremos nuestros
lectores de 10 que ha pasado. Sigue
la carta:
BernaliIlo, N. NJ, Oct. IS, 1914.
Mr..... Observation-Disclosures.
Pena Blanca.
Estimado Amigo.
Deseo anunciar vd que 70 me he
cambiado del partido Progresista, 10
he hecho porque algunos de mis- ami
gos polfticos del dicho partido hace
algun tempo que me han estado ii.
rando cargos de una manera que no
debian de habeilo hecho, cuando yo
siempre he tratado de ayudar a la
gente Y de no perjudicarIa como 10
han hecho ellos.
Y ahora me he determinado el Sc
guir mi partido vi6jo bajo las condi
clones de que Sc quiten los amos, co
mo reclaman que es Don Epimenic
Miera y otros, Y de esa nianera 20 Sc
re el Presidente de la comision cen
tral Republicana, Y dejare a todo amC
en- un Iado, 70 quiero que la gents
sea el amo nadie particular.
Por 10 tanto hoy aclamo mis- ami
COS y tengo 81 honor de soIieitarIol
a todos en- general que me presten 81
ayuda para mejorar v fortalecer Q
bueno y mejorado rsst;do RepubIica
no. que creo que esta es la mejo
oportunidad que ros ha llegado
nuestras puertaS. ConcIuyo esta m
solicitation eaG Ia esperanto de gu
vd. y todos nuestros amigos esten lis
tos para ayudarme en- Ia boleta Repu
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
1000 ALFMANFs REPoRTADos
PERpIDos.

Berlin. Oct. 2s-via La Haya v
1,ondres-Una lista de perdidas Ale
manas expedida hoy contiene los nom
bres de cerca de 1900 muertos, he.
ridos y que faltan.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
LOS 1EMOCRATAS RECLAMAN UNA PLURMIDAD De CAsl
5aa0P0R FERGUSON; Fl PREsIaEATE ELY DICE QUE
HERNANDEZ POR $500

los PRcoREsIsTAs voTAcloN cuE
Ia QUE ROOSEVELT EN- Ia LEclS
LATuRA MUY lNclERTA-EL cuARTEL GENERAL DEMpcRATA
REcLAMA M~YoRA EN- LA CA MARA-EL PREslDENTE REPus
sLlcANo DICE 81 Ell CANDIDA
TO CONGRESSIONAL WILLIAMS coRRERA ADELANTE.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
UNA PETCI0N QUE LAS CON-
GREGACIONES CATOLICAS
HAGEN

Gohierno de Ia Casa Blanca en- Wa
shington-se PIde Una Reparacion
por los Daaos y Perjulcios, sufrIdos
Por Ia lglesla cat6Iica en- Mexico y
Sc Protesta Ante Ell cobierno
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29

EL PADRE ROMERO Y Los MUcHA-
cHos Y Lo QUE PUEDE sUcE-
DER EN la LEcIsLATURA DE
ESTADo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29
Los PROGRESIsTAS TIENEN SlJ
MEJ0R IuNTA EN- LA PLAT
"A De PORTALEs

Los RepubIIoanos Van en- crandes
Nlmeros Or Wilson y q Nc
Teer en- Ia Plaza del condado de
Roosevelt; Luego cIovIe y Santa
Rosa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-10-29

Mayorias totales 1850 240O rs
Pluraiidad Democratica 4S5o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

the whereabouts of the British home
fleet.
1t is not to be assumed that the
British are as reticent about par
ticipation in the hostilities as they
are about describing their participa-
ton. At Waterloo there were only
about $4,000 British troops; but they
included the commander-in-chief of
all the allied forces.
Concerning the operations of the
French forces in Belgium the world
gets very little more of real infor-
nation than concerning the English.
All the stories deal with the resist
ance of the wonderful little Belgian
army to the German f1anking move
ment. Belgium and the Belgian army
necessarily represent but a small
segment of the whole vast stage and
company that are putting on the
war; yet it is from them that most
of the news is coming thus far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Vocational education is the most
pressing problem in the school sys-
tenn of today. The teachers are be-
ing helped in this particular cause
by the Federal Government, the city
officials in New York, and by bust
ness men who are establishing in
dustrial schools. And to make the
circle complete manufacturers in
New York have established schools
in their shops to give their indus
trial workers the rddinents of a
common school education.
Only recently the Federal Bureau
of Education issued report on this
matter in which it pointed out that
zone of the most vital services voca-
tional guidance can render is to
analyze our industries and train our
youth to distinguish between a voca-
ton and a Job" That statement was
based upon the result of a vocational
survey in New York when it was
learned that out of 101 boys between
the ages of fourteen and sixteen at
work in New York only rive have any
chance of advancement.
The bureau indicates that the pres
ent movement for practical educa-
ton findi greater stimulus from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
THE HARVESTER DE-
CISION.

However much the international
Harvester decision may disappoint
he business man, we cannot but be-
ieve that it paves the way to a much
clearer understanding of the public
attitude toward, and of the constitu-
uonal limitations or, the Govern
uent's interference with large indus
trial enterprises.
The lower courts decision presents
70 the Supreme Court a clear case
and a clear issue. The International
Harvester Company is declared in
ocent of all those practices so COM
rlonly charged against trusts. The
lireetors of the company are not,
o use the term hurled at Thomas l..
Zones by the Senate Banking Com
r1ittee, band of robbers. There was
70 need for Mr.. Jones to enter the
directorate "to reform it." The COM
pany is neither overcapitalized, nor
has it resorted to oppressive meas
lres of competition, nor has it raised
prices. 1t has neither tried to freeze
out its independent rivals nor
squeeze out the farmer. The Govern
rnent failed utterly to establish any
case of wrongdoing. The court has
no hesitation in acquitting the COM
panyof all those pernicious methods
for the condemnation of which the
Clayton bill is thought to be neces-
sary addendum to the Sherman act.
Yet, unless the decision be re-
versed by the Supreme Court, the
Harvester Company must dissolve.
1t is branded as an illegal combina-
ton. It is too big. Its very bigness
proves, more than its fairness to
competitors and consumers can dis
prove, the fact that it is a combina-
ton in restraint of trade.
We have here a plain, unvarnished
economic issue. What limit shall or
can the Government put, or does the
public wish it to put, upon the size
Of industrial corporations? In the
big trust cases already decided by
the Supreme Court we have reached
only the inclusion of certain prac-
tees in the class of unreasonable"
practices. 1t was inevitable that
sooner or later the question would
Aszs to be passed upon, not as to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
WHERE ARE THE BRITISH,

Since the day when the cables
brought from London and from
Brussels the story that $4,000 Brit.
ish troops had been landed from
transports at Dunkirl;, Calais, and
Ostend, there has been no word in
the news indicating the service or
fate of these regiments. 1t was an
nounced at that time that these were
the forerunners of an expeditionary
force that would reach 100000.
Whether the remainder of that
very considerable force has been
safely ferried across the channel,
has not been made known. Kitchener
has, called for another 100000 vol
unteers; probably they have been
enlisted by this time.
But whether they have left AL
bion's shores is an utter mystery.
So far as the British are con-
cerned, we get our news chiefly
through them. but it includes moth
ing about the British themselves.
There is little more than conjecture
and common sense by which to Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
MOLE ST. NICHOLAS.

The Mole St. Nicholas of this wal
is anywhere from Papua 20 Puget
s ound; from Using leu to the Scot
t7sh coast; from isles of Jersey to
the coast of New Jersey. Anywhere
on earth, the "sound of heavy can
nonading" is liable TO be heard by
anybody with an active Imagination.
Mole st. Nicholas has become both
contagious and epidemic.
The British war Office today an
nounces that newspapers In the
United Kingdom must print no 9TH
er war news save that which is given
out by the news bureau which it has
established. This is going to be
rather hard on the observers at the
v idely disseminated Noles, but the
regulation will not prevent Ameri-
can newspapers getting some, at
least, of the suppressed facts. Cen
sorstip OF cables and wireless is
n aking the news slow and fragmen-
tary, for it must always be kept In
raind that a large part of military
strategy is to mislead the enemy,
ed the matter that is given out for
Publication in England is likely to
he handled with constant reference
To- this end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

ed to promote better feeling among
children On the Fairgrounds and on
the streets
At Christmas time presents. can
dies. and clothing were distributed
among thirty children, and fuel and
baskets of food sent to homes where
want was known to exist
The good work of this neighbor-
hood girls club was brought To a
close by the removal OF most of its
members from the vicinity But IL
pruved- the possibilities and good
deeds of the child who IL generally
enthusiastic In anything In which II
Ii interested
No greater assistance Gould be
given or quicker results obtained
than by giving the children a chance
streets and alleys and lawns Teach
fare work can-be rapidly carried on.
for they have the same right to learn
TO assist as they have to do other
things.
Realizing the great work that Is
possible to accomplish with the as
sistance of children. IL IL possible
that a large club may be formed this
season in time to assist In meeting
the needs of the city which fall to
the charity organizations and well
fare workers to supply. The work
can be done so easily by a number
Of children banded together to help
so why not try and see what the
little folks can do to make them
selves happy and useful?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

industrial than from the educational
viewpoint, which seems to put the
municipal educators in a very bad
light. But from Mayor MitchePs
announcement of plans for improve
ment of industrial education it ap-
pears New York at least is on the
way to removing the charge the Fed
eral bureau has brought against
New York as well as the remainder
of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
THE FRENCH LOAN.

Should the Government give IA
vorable reply to Mr.. Morgan's in
ouiries concerning the floating of a
loan FOR France of several hundred
n illions of dollars a real knowledge
will be secured of the relation of the
credit of the contending nations.
Only a short time ago the Kol-
nische Zeitung. a conservative and
able journal, said: "In case of war
both France and Germany will be
obliged to borrow; bit it is certain
that the credit of Germany cannot
be compared as yet with the credit
Of France" 1t will be remembered
also that an imperial German issue
of bonds as late as February, 1913,
was not fully subscribed.
In a war like this one battle might
have a remarkable effect upon the
credit of a country, but there is
nothing in the news so far to indi-
cate any vital weakening of France.
The five billion francs demanded of
france by Bismarck in 1870 came
from the stockings of the peasants"
70 easily it is said he was chagrined
It not having demanded a larger
rum.
The big financiers have as yet
been curiously silent concerning this
var. The response 10 an offering of
-, zeveral millions of French bonds will
Re very illuminating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
WAR QUESTION BOX

Tell something of the Franco
Prusslan war.
Frances part in the present war
has generally been ascribed as due.
in part at least, to her desire for re-
venge upon Germany for the loss Of
her two provinces. Alsace and Lor-
raine. in the Franco-Prussian war Of
1s70-lS71
This war began over the offer by
the Spanish government of the Span
ish throne to Prince Leopold OF Ho-
henzollern, following the Spanish in
surrection of 1868. which had dis
lodged Queen Isabella. The latter
had taken refuge In France. and be-
come the guest Of the French En-
peror and Empress.
The King OF Prussia, as head Of
the house of Hohenzollern. author
ICED Prince Leopold to accept the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

i There were practically no fishermen
out yesterday. The sharp rains of the
last few days have given the water a
golden hue that robs II Of its clarity.
The mud. however. IL running off
| quickly, and in a day or so. the con-
dition will be normal.
Speaking of normal conditions fish
ing will be but little better when you
can see the bottom of the river. The
fish seem to have taken s long vaca-
| ton for there have been no good
strings turned in for some time.
The salt water fishing Is much more
satisfactory In the long run. A few
days ago six washingtonians made a
trip to Colonial Beach. with minds in
tent upon fish. As a result of their eff
forts. in five hours fishing on a shell
bank ten miles below Blackstone Island,
the party caught a solid sugar barrel
of trout averaging X pounds. eighteen
taylors, and a large number OF croak-
ers.
THOSE in the party were G. E. King.
James Nash. Max Hirshman, Percy
Seiwell, Eugene Collins, and Harry
Garner and their excursion shows that
the real fishermen will not be denied.
even when the Potomac in the vicinity
EOcS DdCk OH tucih-
The following places bear the reputa-
ton Of being good fishing grounds: ~
Tho Parlor." pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from FIetchers. The
water is deep and swift. and the pool
bears its name because the fish are
known to congresate there. C0 Middle
Rock. above the Chain Bridge. 1t il
well to arrange to a have a boat taken
up on the flood tide. as It is impossible
to make Roadway against an ebb tide.
go The Hens and Chickens" off the
point of the powerhouse near Fetch
ers; water 20 to 30 feet deep and very
swift. Care must be exercised. 90 near
the ladder, at the Chain Bridge, cp-
posite the branch on the Virginia side
(5) Opposite the point of Analostan Is
land. along the bend Of the river. Water
about thirty feet deep. 80 Near the
Thurston steel nlant. at junction OF Po-
tomac and Eastern Branch. "a The IT,
DIAL Basin. Boats and bait may be OBJ
tanned at the Speedway boathouse. at
the western end Of the basin. (S) The
DYKE between Alexandria and Mt. YER
non. Boats NAV be obtained near car
station. 80 Occoquan. above the bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

Mrs. coppertnite. of slis o street
northwest
Max Goodman is spending two weeks
at the Hotel Rudolph. Atlantic City.
=
The Chilean Minister and Nine. Suarez
and their family left Washington today
for New York. where they will spend
several weeks
=
The Baltimore and Washington con-
tingent at the Hotel Griswold, New
London. eagerly welcomed to its ranks
this week several new members. Mr..
and Mrs Charles II. Brown and Miss
Elizabeth Brown arrived by automo-
bile from Baltimore, and Ensign and
Mrs Lawrence Clarke. Of Washington,
stopped over en- route to Newport, where
they are to live. Mrs Clarke was Miss
Frances Eleanor Pace. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis z. Pace. Of Washing
ton. Ensign Clarke was graduated from
Annapolis last year. and has been as
signed to the naval training school at
Newport.
Among other arrivals at the Griswold
this week from Baltimore and Wash
ington were: Horace Brown. Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Raynor. Louis Fl.
Fisbe, Baltimore; Miss Hamersly, Mrs.
Ionic, p. c. Hamersly, Baltimore; Mrs.
Edgar r. Stabel. Mrs John P. Baer.
Miss Elt amor Tyler. C. Francis Brown.
Baltimore: Miss NJ. Waesche, Mrs NJ.
Burson, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. R
A. Heaton. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bauernschmidt. Miss Sarah
Baernschmidt, Miss Elizabeth Bauern-
schmidt. Miss Margaret Bauernschmidt,
Miss Margaret Weir. Miss Badger, ].
Wilson Brown. Miss Anne wilkins. all
Of Baltimore.