davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
To
FIGHT AGAINST
DISMISSAL
Anderson and Waters Likely Will
Demand That the Brothers Be
Given Hearing by Board.

That the County Commissioners at
cent recommendation of the Grand
Jury that the Donaldson influence be
eliminated from county affairs, now
appears to be foregone conclusion,
although it is not at all unlikely that
two members of the board will make
a sharp fight to retain both Captain
Tom Donaldson and his brother, S.
II. Donaldson, who have been in the
service of the county for more than
twenty years.
1t is pretty well understood that
Commissioners Winn, thurman and
Smith will vote to GUST the brothers,
and it is certain that Commissioner
Anderson will not see them go with
out at least another investigation. He
already has said as much. Chairman
Waters, too, it is understood, will vote
to keep the Donaldsons in their pres
ent positions.
Will Hear Both Sides.
If the board is to take up the
Donaldson matter, as of course it will,
think we should hear from the Dom
aldson side as well as from the Grand
Jury" said Colonel Anderson.
The Grand Jury probe was an ex
parte investigation and we do not
know all that went on there ! think
it is nothing but common justice
that the Donaldson brothers be given
an opportunity to present their side OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Rebels Plot Life
Of Villa, Leader.

JUARBz, MEXICO, Feb. 1s.-Sev-
eral Constitutionalist army officers
We're arrested to-day, charged with
oelng implicated in plot to assassi-
rate General Francisco Villa, the
Constitutionalist chief.
Two reports We're current. One in
luded the name of Luis Terrazas, Jr.,
whose fathers estates were seized by
Niila; the other brought in the name
OF General Venustiano Carranza.
II was said that one of the prison
tfs made a confession to the effect
mat the bomb was to be placed be-
leath the house Villa is occupying in
Juafe3 The assassin was then to es-
APE IN an automobile, and receive
$1oVoO0 If the plot was successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Ministers Of City
Form Club as Aid to
Good Fellowship

A club to further good fellowship
among the ministers of Atlanta had
obtained a good start Wednesday to-
ward success, following it's organiza-
ton Tuesday evening at q meeting In
the Ansley Hotel Such a club has
been contemplated for some time.
Among the members are W. O..
Schaeffer, of the English Lutheran
Church; Lyman Hood, OF the Theo-
logical Seminary; L. o. Bricker, OF
the First Christian Church; A. A. Lit
tie, of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church; w. r. Owen, of the Capitol
Avenue Baptist Church; w. r. Hem
dirk, of the Wesley Memorial Church;
A. H. Gordon, of the Ponce DeLeon
Baptist Church; w. r. Hill, of the
West End Presbyterian Church; DIR.
Dunbar H. Ogden, of the Central
Presbyterian Church, and Frank R.
Shipman, of the Theological Semi
nary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Pastor Who Refused
$4,000 Business Job
Will Be Heard Here

A preacher who recently refused a
salary of $4,000 a year offered him
on condition that he would quit
preaching and go into business, will
be one of the remarkable PERSONAL
ties at the sixteenth annual Atlanta
Bible Conference which opens Sun
day week.
The minister whose business abili-
ty was valued at such a high figure
is the Rev. DIR. w. j. Williamson, of
st. Louis. He will be a new voice
at the Atlanta conference, and is sure
to make deep impression.
Letters from all over the State and
from surrounding States indicate that
the out Of town attendance on the
conference will be the largest in It's
history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

tn hands of Mr.. McReynolds Il
statement of facts no man can refute.
when the time comes, ! will make
it public.
Being compelled, while a trusty,
to overhear a portion of a certain
conversation between Warden Meyer,
Superintendent of Construction W. H.
Foster and the new Superintendent
of Prisons Duhey, l feel l must give
into the p.oper hands facts that will
convince the Attorney General of the
need for changes"
Convicts Cursed at Meals.
81 had ample opportunity to watch
them work | was a 'trusty' in the
superintendent office more than q
year Later 1 was in the storeroom,
where table and other supplies are
issued After that I was a general
runner over the prison reservation
carrying an unrestricted pass.
There is a guard at the prison
named Reedy. He is in charge of the
dining room. His usual pastime is
cursing any prisoner who asks for n
second holping of food.
"If the prisoner whose request has
been refused answers Reedy. he goes
to the hole For the simple break
ing of a cup in the dining room, MANY
prisoners have spent much time III
the hole at Reedy's mitigation.
Letter Privilege Restricted.
"At the time, under the old organ
ization when Meyers superintendent
was r. V. Ladow, when men actually
were starving for food, l have seen
Reedy send portions of such food as
was issued back to the kitchen 10
be served at the next meal
"a man in the Federal Prison at
Atlanta who suggests to his own
relatives that conditions at the prison
are not what the public believes them
to be has his writing privileges taken
away from him and his letters are
confiscated
"There are some mighty good men
among the guards at the prison, out
| won't give you their names, because
I know if I praised them they would
lose their places"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Grays as Escort at
Mobile Mardi Gras

The Atlanta Grays of Company X,
Fifth Georgia Infantry, will leave
Saturday for Mobile, where they will
act as escort to Emperor Felix III,
in the parade Monday during the
Mardi Gras
The Grays will be under the com
mand of Captain Charles A. Stokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
NE X|CAN BANDIT
PLEADS TO Be
KEPT IN j. s.
Castillo, Arrested Across Line by
Troops, Knows Death Awaits
Him if Turned Back.

Ell PAsO. TEXAS, Feb. 49,
Knowing that certain death awaits
him if turned over to the Mexican
~onstitutionalists, Maxine Castillo,
the brigand accused of the Big Cum
hire tunnel disaster, in which more
+ban twoscore of persons, fifteen of
them Americans, lost their lives.
rleaded with the American military
authorities to keep him in the United
States,
q never intended to kill any Amer
fcans," declared Castillo. 81 feel no
anmfty against Americans. 1 never
intended to harm any Americans"
castillo, who was captured, with
six Of his followers, by American ne
gro cavalrymen on the New Mexico
border. was held to-day by the Amer
lean military authorities pending final
word as to his disposition from
Washington
General Francisco Villa, the Consti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Big Banquet Plan of
Baptist Fund Raisers

A big banquet by the committee
men and pastors of the Atlanta Rap-
fist churches working to raise funds
for the rection of Greater Georgia
Baptist Hospital is being planned.
At a luncheon Tuesday an addi-
tional $4,000 was reported, making
the total $55, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Demands Conviction
OF Woman Slayer

NASHVILLE, Feb 1S.-"I am
tired of murder in petticoats stalking
the streets of this city, and I intend
to keep on trying Mrs. Jones until
some sort of verdict is reached" de-
clared Attorney General Anderson
when the jurors in the case of Mrs.
Leola Jones reported in the Criminal
Court that they could not possibly
agree. She was on trial for the muir
der of Mrs. Alva Cave.
Mrs. Jones was the fifth woman to
commit murder in a crime wave of
some months ago The other four
were convicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Former Cold Sues
For $4,000 Damagse

l. CHAMPAIGN. ILL, Feb. 1S.-Miss
Marie Seebach, of Peru, Ill.,. sued the
University of Illinois trustees and
faculty for $4,000, presumably be-
cause she was dismissed from the
institution for deficiencies in her
classroom work
Miss Seebach was special student
in the college of literature and arts
in 1909, coming from Northwestern
University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
ROBBERS KILL wATcHMAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-While at
tempting to protect property of That
ford & Alderman, coal dealers, Will
liam Lehman, a Waterman, was killed
early to-day by burglars. The rob-
bers blew the safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SFIAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY TO BE
CELEBRATED ALL WEEK IN NEW YORK

dents Of washington irving. Admis-
sion 10 without charge. but by ticket.
and The Sun IL asked TO suggest that
those who desire to attend should send
. request for tickets at once, accom-
panied by q stamped and addressed en-
velope. because tho supply 10 nearly ex-
hausted. The school has issued .
unique invitation and has prepared what
II calls "A Prompting Sheet" the latter
for distribution on tho evening Of the
performance. which will bcgin at ,
o'clock.
Brooklyn Is to have its outdoor cele-
bration too, on the Long Meadow In
Prospect Park on Friday afternoon.
There will be short addresses. appro-
pirate music. several readings, and .
number OF folk dances OF Shakespeare
time by large number of school chill
dren. A similar exhibition will occur
on Staten Island on Saturday.
To people interested In Shakespear.
lana the Montague branch Of the
Brooklyn Public Library system will he
n Mecca, because there will be on exhi.
bition what is said to be the finest COL
lection Of reminders Of shakespeare
anywhere in the world. II consists Of
folioe and other objects OF interest, and
Is lent by the owner.
The last function Of the celebration
will be In the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine week from to-day at 4 oclooA
in the afternoon. when the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant will deliver q sermon on
"The Religion OF Shakespeare" under ths
auspices of the Actors Church ALI
ance.
Any desired Information about the
celebration can he obtained by address
ing Mrs James Madison Bass. Board ~
Education building. Park avenue and
Eyfty.utptb streot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

y. Mcclellan Richard Rowland Hunt,
Edwin II. Morgan, J. Fred Person, Ed
ward :. Rapallo. Theodore Roosevelt,
Samuel Sloan. Henry A. c. Taylor.
Cabo; Ward, Egerton l.. Winthrop and
Il. \. Witthaus."
The officers OF the temporary organi-
zation are: Honorary chairman, John
Purroy Mitchell. Mayor: chairman.
Thomas W. Churchill; vice chairmen,
Franklin W. Hooper, John Dewitt War
ncr. William \. Brady; secretary, Mrs.
James Madison Bass treasurer, Henry
C.cws.
Among the organizations and ins,itu-
tons which Wi! participate IN the ccle-
brt,Ion are: the Shakespeare club OF
New York the National Arts Club. the
Players cub. the American playgocrs,
the Authors club. the Grol.er ClIb, the
Century Cluh. the BruoklHn Institute
~ Arts and Sciences, the Theatre CLUB,
the Mary Arden club. the Fortn!ghtly
Shakespeare Club, the Actors Church
Alliance. the P!eiades, thu Shakespeare
club Of Brooklyn. the Spuyten Duyvil
Shakespeare club the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society, the
Richmond Institute OF Arts and Sci
cnccs. Columbia University, the Wom-
ems Municipal League Of New York
the Wonen's University Club. the Bronx
Board of Trade. the American Academy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Photo by Brandenburg.

Mrs. Pierre Jay. Mrs. Albert Mansfield
Patterson. Mrs. William Whitehead Ladd,
Mrs. Charles Whitman. Mrs. Pierre Mall.
Mrs. =. Stuyvesant Pilot. Mrs. Nathaniel
Norton. Mrs. lie Baron willard Sands.
Mrs. Henry b. whipple. Mrs John Mum,
Mrs. Rudolph e. Culver. Mrs. Charles G.
Beaman, Mrs. George de Il. Green. Mrs.
Frederick de Witt Wells. Mrs. Henry de
Forest Baldwin. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate.
Mrs. Charles Moran, Mrs. George Rich
ards. Mrs. Eugene II. Outerbridge. Mrs.
Lawrence Sherman. Mrs. Joseph w.
Welsh. Mrs. John C. OConor and Mrs.
Edwin T. Holden.
complimentary dance of the New As
semblies was given to the members by
Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips. the organizer.
on Friday at Delmoncos. There was
large attendance and dancing was general
throughout the evening Tho class will
be resumed next year.
The last regular meeting OF the Post
Parliament. held last Friday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. was in charge OF the Politi-
cal Science Committee. with Mrs. Belle
de Rivera as chairman. The subject was
1.-The Night Court for Women" The adj
journed meeting for this month will be
held Friday at the Waldorf Astoria and
will be criticism day. the president. Mrs.
John Fowler Trow. particularly asking
for criticism OF the past year and sugges-
lions for the coming season. After the
meeting there will be "A luncheon for MEM
bers only in charge OF Mrs. William r.
Stewart.
The April meeting OF the National Cali
forna Club will be held at the home OF
one OF Its members. Mrs. j. Theodore
Odell. 210 Riverside Drive. The meet
ing will take the form OF sewing beo
xr,il ha vpan,hprA OnlV
The literature committee OF the New
York City Federation of Women's Clubs.
with Miss Florence Wier Gibson rs chair
man, will hold meeting In the lecture
room OF the Public Library Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street. Thursday after
| noon Thcodosia Garrison. Anna Hemp
stead Branch, Robert Underwood John
son, Edwin Markham and Isabel Me-
Kenzie will read original poems: Kate
Epson Clark will speak on "the story
| and "a general discussion will be led by
| Catharine Markham and Jessie Il. Ritten-
| house on tho subject How to Make the
Work Of this Committee Vital"
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens will give
, a dinner on Wednesday evening for theli
daughter. Miss Elsie Stevens, at theiI
home. Manor House, Castle Point. io'
| boken. Mrs. Stevens and her daughter
have recently returned from the South
where they went at the beginning al
| Lent. The dinner will he for about thirty
of tho young friends OF Miss stevens and
there will be dancing afterward, Mr.
and Mrs Stevens expect 10 he In New
port during August and the early part
| OF September.
| Mrs Preston Satterwhite has sent out
Invitations for a tho dansant Mt Martin Hall
her country place IN Great Neck. Il J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

the Parents Association OF the Public
Schools. Miss Martin has elaborated
with her in bringing about what L.
probably the greatest tr.hute 70 Shake
speare's memory under a single organ-
i2ation that has ever been given. 1t is
now proposed TO make the organization
permanent.
Mayor Mitchel was Interested early
this month in the movement and to
further tho plans for the celebration
appointed a committee OF prominent
citizens in each borough. who have
contributed both t!mo and money to
make the celebration successful. In
making his appointments Mayor Michel
said:
April % VIII he the 350th auniver-
sarv Il Shakospcaro's birth. II viii De
celebrated appropriately BY thc pubic
hoos, by the Shakespeare Club OF
Now York. and by various Other >oc.e-
ti,s. II is now suggested that the
Mayor appoint a committee of citizens
to take general charge OF the ceicbra-
ton in order that II my be wholly
befittinG OF tho occasion. I am glad
to have the pleasure OF naming Mr..
Henry Holt Mr.. Henry Clews and Gov.
Levi i. Morton. who were members OF
b the notable committee that celebrated
the 300th anniversary Of Shakespeare
birth in 1864.
at will be recalled that that commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
WHERE ARE TO.DAY'S ENGLISH
BEAUTIESi
# HAT the beauties Of yesteryeaf
have no worthy successors
among the English girls Of the

/ hNI tne Deautlee or yeSteryeaf
have no worthy successors
among the English girls OF the
present generation is the conclusion
reached by n prominent British writer
and art critic. To his eye the typo
made familiar by Dante Gabriel RIOS.
setti seems to have quite vanished
In the early sos England had thre.
famous beauties, who assisted In the
-Raphaelte movement of those days
Dante Rossetti was amazingly success
ful in his choice Of models He had his
own pathetic. delicate. auburn haired
wife, the blond and beautiful actress
Miss Herbert ,who Is still al,veI and
tho alluring dusky haired wife Of his
friend William Morris Sin" died but
Il few weeks ago.
Nowadays one does not see faces So
mysterious.y lovely as this trio. Their.
seem 10 be more pretty girls than ever.
but oe faces and forms which set ono
dreaming there is Il distinct lack. The
meat parlor maid" type is in the ma
iority in England to-day and is seen
IN the boxes at Covent Garden and
al the fashionable parties. Features are
small. even mediocre. hands and feet
larger than those Of the previous gen
Grafton, the waist has expanded 10 Al
most grotesque dimensions and vet tho
whole effect Is charming because never
before We're evening frocks 30 beautiful
as to-day.
Then again tho Young woman NJ to-
day has an alert. intellectually shrewd
expression that does not accord with
perfect beauty. which should Ne serene
and !ns,rutabie as the goddesses ~ an
cient Greece. on the whole the begin
ming Of the nineteenth century produced
more famous beauties than have ap-
peared during the last thirteen years.
and Il il a moot point whether the
modern woman with her higher educa-
ton and her multifar!ous activities will
be as strictly beautiful as her prede"es-
sor. who sat on sofa. smiled on man
kind and counted her rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

l.. Breese. Mrs. George Blagden. Mrs.
Henry G. White, Mrs William T.. clyde,
Miss Mary Cass Can!old Mrs. Henry
Ives Cobb. Mrs. Sturgis Coffin, Mrs,
Francis :. Bangs. Mrs Francis Men.
Bacon. Mrs. willard II. Straight Mrs,
John Wells and Mrs. seymour NJ. Bal
lard.
The annual reception md musicale OF
the Womans Press Club, Mrs. Haryot
Holt hey. president, Will bs given on
Saturday Mt the Waldorf-Astoria. The
grand ballroom has been taken for the
occasion and the presidents and officers
OF sixty clubs belonging to the city and
State federat.ons will occupy the boxes.
The programme which has been ar
ranged by Nine. Evans Non Klenner will
y" opened by her by n talk ON Music
and the Municipality" The other speak
ors viii include David Names, director
OF tho Music School Settlement William
!. Lee. who will tell about "Music as
Applied to Public Recreation" Or. Henry
]. Fleck, director OF the city free concerts
Dr. Frederic G. Howe. director OF tho
Peoples Institute. and Edward * Baird,
director Of tho century Opera Company,
who will take for his subject Grand
Opera in English at Popular Prices"
There will also be selections by tho
Beethoven Orchestra under the direction
OF MT. IttkoNlNG, Nlhlln SOLOS ny MARI
Klein, assisted by Mrs Bruno Oscar Klein.
and soprano solos by Nine. Bcrenlce de
pasquali. The programme will be fol-
lowed by reception under tho direction
Of Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters.
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Charles
S. Whitman, Mrs Il. V, Madison, Mrs, FL
more Il. Mcintosh, Mrs. Howard McNutt.
Miss Ellen Osgood WaAely. Ma Mary
Carrot Hay. Miss Florence Guernsey,
Miss Jeanette Fergus Baird, Miss Helen
| Narick Boswell. Mrs Adolph Heller, Mrs.
y. VI. Palmer, Mrs Henry II. Russell
Mrs Edwin de Wolfe Moss Mrs. George
w Howcs, Miss Mazda Craigen, Miss
Marie Wainwright, George Nash. Miss
Mollc Mcntire, Wallace Eddlngcr, Julian
l1ltlngc, Mrs Cora Wells TroW. Mrs, Ca
milo Rirnbohm and Mrs, q. Baker win he
| the guests of honor AZ the annual lunch
con and presidents day OF the New York
Theatre Club. Mrs Belle dc Rivera, pres
| idVut
Til, members Of the presidents escort
| who will wear fancy costumes, include
Mrs. sara NJ Foster. Mrs. Samuel Schim
Mrs Henry Borden, Mrs. c. Washburne
! Smith. Mrs. Elijah i, Leonard, Mrs
I Thomas +. Byrne. Mrs. J. Franklin Don
neil. Mrs II. y. Tracy Mrs. J.. H. Nil
lard, Mrs. Edith l.. Granger. Mrs. Henry
pessau, Mrs. Minnie l.. lancoast. Mrs
Edna Ross. Mrs Ala Hastings. Mrs Anna
purdy, Mrs Andrea Destamps, Mrs Dan
tel H. Ford, Mrs. Charles h. Davies, Mrs
Frances Abrahall and Mrs. William H.
thhudloss.
Mrs, Paula Allen win ba chairman o
the RECEIPT on and on her committee a"'
Mrs. james Moran, Mrs. William !. d.
! Rivera. Mrs, Charles n. Mills, Mrs. l.illlaf
! cohen. Mr., Il. II, Dillingham;. Mrs. J, I.
| M,lu.rt, Mrs Thomas SLACK. Mrs. 4. I.
Checsman and Mrs George Newman. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENTS INTEREST

son. will include Miss Margaret Angl!n in
"A scene from one OF her recent plays,
Judge Ben Lindsey solving The Boy
Problem" In moving pictures. Miss Flor
erce Wilmer VIM ana Ernest Evans In
modern dances, jerome II. Jerome's COM
eiy Barbara" by the Henderson Play
crs. ana The Selfish Giant" 10y Oscar
Wilde. In pantonme by Agda Granherg.
with piano accompaniment 10y Prof. Gus
tav Becker.
During the intermiss!ons and after the
programme there will be general dancing
The entertainment Is under the PATRONAGE,
among others. of MAYOR and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. James Speyor. Mrs. J. :. Doyle. Mrs.
Marian Chamberlain Robinson. Almuth &.
Nandivcr, J. Lynch p,ndergast and J. ;.
DOYLE.
The officers ~ tho home arc pr Thomas
NJ. AckCn. president. Mrs, Sarah hiru-
baum, recording secretary Clarence II
Seiglt financial secretary, and ~ q, C2H-
non, treasurer. DR.. trius H.mmelstein
Dr. Corycll. Or George w. Anthony and
Dr. Thomas Acllen are the physicians,
Several hundred little mothers at
tended the Easter festival at Murray I'm
Lyceum yesterday afternoon given by the
Little Mothers Aid Association, of which
Mrs. Clarence Burns IL president. some
OF the children from the nurseries or the
association took part In the programme
which included moving pictures and music.
At ito conclusion there wero refresh
mcnts and each child was given 4 flow
criug plant,
The programme was under the d'rec-
ton OF Mrs. George Francis Kerr Miss
! Louise Schroeder was chairman OF the
| festival committee, She WAS assisted by
Mrs. Charles T.. Abbott, Mrs. j, X John
ston. Mrs. Robert Hutchius MrNall Mrs.
/ Harry r. kiddle. Mrs. T., d. stone, Mrs.
b al N.nb "A l. WILL
! l,inson. Miss \. T.. Cameron. Mrs. q. II,
! strong Mrs. A. -. Braiuhall. Mrs, John
! j. Cowdrey. Mrs. Robert T.. Cartwright
| Mrs Bond Stowe. Mrs Darlington. Mrs.
| Sidmon Nellie, Mrs, clifford Wiley, Mrs,
g, W. Eason, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. g.
! y. Reid, Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs. w.
! ~ Garrett. Mrs. j. H. Bostwlck and the
, Misses Patterson, Granger, Pike and
| Carney
Fstclla Neuhas, the observation-disclosures
! pianist, viii give recital at Aeolian
Hall Oh Tuesday afternoon for the bene-
! III Of tho Childrens department or the
state Charities Ala Association. 1t viii
10 under the patronage OF Miss Beatrice
Bend. Mrs William H. Chld, Mrs, George
y Garfield, Mrs William l.. Harmon
| Mrs. William Klnuicuu Draper, Mrs,
| CadwalHdcr Jones. Mrs, Theodore Floth-
| ingham. Miss Mabel Chonte. Mrs, Morris
/ W. KelogS. Mrs. William church Os-
| born. Mrs. !. Frederic kernochan, Mrs
| Frederic :. Lce, Mrs, Charles W. Ogden.
/ Mrs. james Roosevelt, Mrs, Alfred L.
I White Mrs. James SpoN"I Ms. Henry
7 Clnv Adams, Mrs Adolf Ladruhurg, Mrs,
Henry Al,Nandrr, Mrs. ',.org" Barr
Baker Mrs. j Muhl-nb-rg BalleN, Mrs,
L William Orr Barclay Mr. samuel W.
Andrews, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin,
| Mrs Samuel Il. Ber,ron. Mrs, Nicholas
! wlddle, Mrs, James Bradley. Mrs. James