davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23
Ths sp;rit Rsss.

I wonder II the spirit rose ~
Dreams ever OF the garden Close
Where once IL grew;
OF bee and bird. and friends around
Ewes peace. the hush Of night 80
found.
TAe mornings song and dsw :!
OFT In my garden have I heard
When dusk had silenced beA and btf4ss
And winds were still -
Soft moving down tho dusky walks
Though quiet were the hover stalks 8sNs
An winter hidden rill.
Mere fancy, would 4 cynic say.
A vanished rose Is gone for ayA
And ne'er returns:
No seasons bring last winters snoWA
No night returns when once Il Goes.
No cold fire Ger Returns,
know the truth Of what he speAka
Yet down the asles my vision s~eka y
The rose to see:
For well know no scientist
Can prove a rose that have missoo
Comes never back to me.
IT'S Joy 70 hope that dreams may no
And dreams make bright the memory
or other days:
So do love to dream. sometimes
My roses come from far-on chimes
To haunt my garden ways!
fSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23
Gentle Johnny.

A teacher trying to impress on her
children the rightness Of kindness to-
ward all animals took them for walk
to bring the lesson home to them.
Hearing scream from little john
nv. she asked: Whats the matter.
johnny"
I've been sitting on hornet" was
the fearful response. "and I'm AFRAID
I've hurt the poor thing."-Delineato tor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

To promote agriculture In France
the government stations professor Of
agriculture In each department. ana
awards prizes frequently to the most
progressive farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
Dies Of BROKEN HEAD


Stamford. Conn.,. juno A.-Waldo n.
Ballou, a former member OF the city
council. died early today at q local hos
pital of q fracture Of the skull Mrs
Helen N. Angle. q divorced woman.
with whom he was acquainted. ID under
arrest. by order OF the coroner. pend
ing investigation Of tho death.
Ballou was found unconscious on the
streets about midnight. At the hospi-
tai II was stated today. the physicians
were not able to determine, from the
preliminary examination. whether the
Injury was due to q fall or q blow. :.
1t il known that Ballou visited Mrs.
Angle frequently and it was generally
considered that they had expected to
marry. Ballou's hat was found in one
Of the wOman's rooms today and she
has admitted to the police that Ballou
was at her apartments last night She
denies that there had been any quarrel
or unpleasantness between them At
police headquarters she was somewhat
hysterical.
Ballou was between 6 and 20 years
old and Mrs. Angle Is 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Black Hawk. N. NJ. was also q guest:
Mrs. Fritz Patrick of LecOmpton, and
Mrs. E. F. Lester and Miss Mildred
Berger Of Topeka, Mrs. Nellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Reinisch completed the party.
The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. VIM. Mac
ferran. Mrs. E E. Ames will be assist
ant hostess. Mrs. Ward Burlingame
will read a paper, and roll cali will be
answered by items about the natural
resources Of Alaska.
r = . -.
A picnic party at the Harry Baker
ranch included Miss Mildred Agard
and her guest, Miss Aurelia Scheckner,
of st. Louis and Miss Willie May Rod
gers, of Canton, Ca, and Miss Lillian
Lutz, Miss Dorothy Miller. Miss Ger
trude Gray, Miss Roxie Vancil, Miss
Marie Vancil, Miss Grace Dant, Miss
Bertha Clay, Miss Katharine McFar-
land. Miss Emile Seery, Miss Margaret
Ewers, Miss Helen Reinbach and Miss
Florence Bowman.
. e .
The wedding Of Miss Sylvia Afford
and Mr.. John Osborn took place in
Lawrence Saturday evening. The
marriage has some interest to Topeka
people. as the bride is the cousin of a
Topeka woman, Mrs. ID. s. Shepard,
and Mr.. Osborn is the son Of the late
Judge Stephen Osborn, who was known
throughout the state, and sister Of
Mrs. Hale Of Los Angeles, formerly
Miss Grace Osborn of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller of Eure-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

friends at their country home. wind
sor Farm.
Miss Glenn Davis left today for the.
Miss Elisabeth LABar. and the two
women will go to New York and sail.
early In July on the steamer Irenia
Tor Naples. They expect to spend
the summer travelling abroad. and
their itinerary viii include Italy,
Switzerland. France. . trip down the
Rhine. Belgium and Holland. and q
stay OF some length in Paris and Lon
DON They will return to the States
In the fall, Miss Davis arriving in To-
peka about the middle OF September.
City. formerly made her home in To-
peka- She was with the Federal
court here. and went to Kansas City.
when the court was moved to that
place.
Mrs. r. s. Brigham and her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Brigham. will leave In
about two weeks for trip to Salt
Lake City ana other western points.
On their return they will stop in Cas-
cade, Col, to spend the rest of the
summer. e
Mrs James T. Bell will go to New
Miss Josephine Bell. who il teaching
In the Pride and Normal Art school,
New York.
Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt Of Oklaho-
ma, who Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
James Brewer, Is spending a few days
with Mrs. Frank Crane at Lakeview.
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Bowlby and
their daughter. Virginia, will go IL
Chicago early in July for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borg.
Mrs. c. G. Crossman and her son.
eugene. OF Fromberg. Mont, are Wis
iting Mrs. Crossman's sister, Mrs. c..
G. Plummer. Mrs. Plummer and
Miss lola Plummer went to Kansas
City to meet their guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold T. Reagon of
Chicago are visiting at the w: H. Rut-
| ter and the George H. Hoyes homes.
Miss Helen L. Ward of Chicago, ILL.,.
arrived today to visit her aunt. Mrs.
c. Fl. Lodge.
Mrs. T. E. Dewey has received word
| OF the serious illness OF her morhe-,
Mrs. Jacob Etter Of Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. ]. T. Botkin, Mrs. C. w. Bow
en- and her mother. Mrs. Mary Witt,
| Will leave the last of June for Wool
| lawn. Colo. to spend the rest Of the
Summer.
Miss Ethel Wright has returned from
o two weeks trip to California.
Mrs. NJ. l. Chamberlain will leave
sccr for Colorado to spend the rest If
the summer.
Miss Grace Roebuck left yesterday
for Chicago to visit relatives and
friends. M
DR.. 8. r. Souders has returned from
Toledo. o., where he attended a co.:-
vention.
Topeka camp No. 14S, r. N. Of A.
will have q picnic Friday evening in
CEesney park for the members and
tkeir families. All the members are
urged to attend. bringing their families
and suppers.
Mrs. II. n. Welty will leave next
Tuesday for Boulder. Colo, to attend
missionary society convention.
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe will leave the
first of July for trip to California.
She will spend some time at Bakersfield
and at San Diego, and will Join camp
ing party In the mountains.
The willard N. Hal. family have gone
to Vinegar. Wis. They will he in the
north most OF the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Preparations for Peggy's visit to
the country went ahead with a stir
and hustle that generally marks most
every plan wherein Peggy's interests
are conferred.
Peggy's folks are pleased. OF course,
to think that their dear little daugh-
ter is to enjoy herself amidst the
greenwood shades and verdant COW
pastures. Indeed, they are very glad
that their little sunshine is to spend a
few pleasant days chasing butterflies
and da1lying with the brown-eyed
heifers.
Father couldn't quite understand,
it is true, why a place as insular as a
farm should demand several new
dresses. Aside from a large trunk,
she is taking every bag and satchel
in the house and few extra boxes.
It Is noticed on the way to the train
that while Peggy carries her hand
kerchief and her head with an air,
she is encountered with little else.
Tom labors along with only an occa-
sional protesting grunt and manages
pretty well with two large suitcases,
a hatbox and several packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
TEST IS SATISFACTORY
The America Apparently Eulfns An
the Requirements.

Hammondsport, N. T., June A.-The
first successful trials Of the America,
the air craft in which Lieutenant John
G. Porte and George E. A. Hallett plan
to fly across the Atlantic ocean, from
Newfoundland to England. are to be
followed by a series of severe tests
beginning today. The aeroplane will be
shipped to st. Johns early next month.
After being at st. Johns another series
Of tests is to be made and the two
pilots plan to start on their perilous
air voyage on or about July Is.
That the America fulfilled his every
hope and made him more certain than
ever that transatlantic flight was to be
realized, was the opinion expressed by
Lieutenant Porte. after the trials He
said that the craft was as easily con-
trolied as the ordinary flying boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Peggy was more thoughtful of moth
er and only required her to tote q
h aping armful Of odds and ends.
Mother feels that she would be
willing to tote twice that much three
times as far il Peggy's little jaunt
would return her with renewed vigor
and an enlivened interest in house
work, especially about the kitchen.
On the way to the train Peggy ex-
presses pleasure in the prospect OF
seeing them milk the COW. She said
she was sure she would like to 0e
taught SO that she might milk one all
by herself.
Mother cheered up at this. Per-
haps the farm atmosphere might in
spire in Peggy an eagerness to do
something useful. If Peggy should
only chance in the kitchen of the
farm house at a busy hour, dish
wishing might take on a fascination.
Peggy might wish to be taught to
wash dishes so that she could do
them all by herself. There are still
a few possibilities In this country Wis
1t of Peggy's, thinks mother.
(Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
LUMBER PRODUCTION.
F0rty-F1ve Billion Feet Turned Out
Per Year-Many Uses.

Washington. June N.-Approximately
forty-five billion feet Of lumber Of all
kinds il annually produced in the
United States, according to the for
estry service today. OF this amount
nearly twenty-five billion feet board
measure. are further manufactured.
Wood Is the raw material for fifty
five of the principal industries. More
than one-half Of the total consumption
consists of planning mill products. man
ufcctures Of boxes and crates are the
second largest users of wood, followed
by builders Of steel and electric cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
In the Air IS Hours.

Johannistal, Germany, June ga
worlds record for a duration flight
was made today at the aerodrome
here, by Gustav Basser, a German air.
man. He remained in the air for IL
hours 10 minutes without making q
landing. The best previous record
was made by Bruno LANCER, on Feb
ruary San uninterrupted flight last
ing II hours Z minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sickness start IN disorders Of
the stomach. liver and kidneys- The best
corrective and preventive is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They Purify tho Blood
Prevent Constipation. keep Liver, Kidneys
you better health by Kidding the system of
fermenting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. &c, at your Druggist.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
HEALS BABY'S
ITCHING SKIN

RestnOl Safe, Speedy Treatment for
Rashes, Eczema and Chaflngs.
Resinol Continent and Resinel
Soap are absolutely free from any
thing harsh or harmful. and can
therefore be used with confidence in
the treatment Of babies skin troubles
teething rash, chafings, etc
They stop itching instantly and speed
lily heal even severe and stubborn
eruptf0ns. Doctors have prescribed
Resinol for the past 10 years
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
clear away pimples, blackheads and
dandruff, and are most valuable for
sores. burns. boils, piles, etc. Every
write to Dept. 1e-R, Resfnol, Balti-
more. Md. Beware OF worthless
''imitations!S-Adv =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Save your screens with Devoe
Screen Paint. C.. NJ. Hill & Son. SIG
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Toafa WE have TESTED all
kinds Of taking ma
chimes side BY side to compare
tone. durability ana wearing quail
ties. We have discarded ALL 9TH
or talking machines and sell ONLY
the Victor. because We KNOW II
u the best talking machine in the
world. An unanswerable point Of
v1cGrola superiority.
Most Records The Victor
contains over 5000 selections, and
tho greatest artists In the world
contribute to tho Victor library.
Compare CHARACTER ana stand
ing Of Victor artists and quality Of
Victor selections and you will zee
again why We say best. This point
alone should decide you in favor of
the Vlctrola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Victrola No. IL
With - selections
o n t e n O-i n 9 b
double faced rec
ords, q cash, 3
. month; no in
e esf. ....$1O7.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Mrs. E. F. A. Reinisch and Mr..
Keinisch's mother. Mrs. Margaret Nell
lis, gave picnic party Tuesday at
Gage park for relatives of Mr. Rein
isch from Lawrence. The guests were
shown over the park and supper was
served In the late afternoon. The
guests from Lawrence were: Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Seider and their children, Mrs
Paul Kasold and her children, Mrs.
Otto ROst, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Kennedy. Mrs. Bruce Procher, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Special Outfits
VictrolaF No. 6

With II selections
ON : double faced
Wtnch re Q o r d ..
900 ca . b, 81 .
week: coo IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

VictrOh No. IA
With 70 selections
on ton 1O-i n c h
double faced rec
ords. us cash. 81
q month: no in
ter ter $157.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

ka, Kan, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter. Gertrude. to
Mr.. Royal Lincoln Kimball, which
took place Wednesday evening. June
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball will make
their home in Kansas City. Mr.. Kim
ball, formerly lived in Topeka and was
at one time student In Washburn
college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
Most Records The be-, '
Special Prices

Victrola No. 8
With - selections
on ten lO-i n 9 b
double faced rec
ords, 3 cash,
. month: no In
s ter. .$47.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Victrola No. 4

VictrOla No. 10
With - selections
on ten 1OLi n o b
double faced rec
ordD. 5 cash,
4 month: no in.
ter ter $3.50
The citizen., 1914-12-04
CHRISTMAS FUND.

About $4,000 will be distributed
about two weeks before Christmas, by
two trust companies, to more than
1000 members of Christmas Savings
Clubs. This is the largest amount of
money paid out in lump sum at the
end of one year for purpose of his
kind.
The Central Trust Company will
pay out between 100000 and $65,OOO
on December TO- There are 1850 mem
bers of this club. The checks, which
are designed especially for the Christ
mas holidays, will be mailed on De-
cember 8.
The Frederick Trust Company,
which was opened for business De-
cember %, 1913, will pay out about
$4,000 to about 500 persons. The
checks will be paid about December
Is. Both of the trust companies will
continue the clubs next year.
Some amusement was recently Gre
ated by several persons jokingly tell
ing a member of the Christmas Saw
ings Club that the Central Trust Com
pany had decided not to give checks
to the club members on December 10.
What was said as jest was repeated
as fact so that number of the
members of the club having heard of
the rumor on Saturday were quite in
terested until upon investigation the
report was found to be a joke.
The Christmas Club of the Central
Trust Company has become more pop
ular each year. Last year the COM
pany paid out about $4,000. Ar
rangements are being made for the
establishment of another club for next
year. 1t is likely that the new club
will become effective December 81.
The bank will be open on December
II and Is so that members can be
enrolled. Further announcements
concerning the organization of this
club will be made through the COM
pany's advertisement in The Freder-
ick Post.
The payment of about $4,000 to
more than 5000 people just about two
weeks before Christmas will mean a
big boost in Christmas business of
Frederick. Already there has been a
picking up in Christmas shopping.
The citizen., 1914-12-04

THE FREDERICK TRUST co.
Third and Market SITS.
Frederick, Md.
CAPITAL. $1OO,ooo.OO
SURPLUS 100000
RESOURCES OVER. 25o;ooooo
Depositors in our Savings Club
will please call at the Bank on and
after December 18th, and receive
their check. Checks will be mailed
those requesting same.
Our Savings Club for the year
1915 will start December 10Th,
1914. You can join at any time,
and YOUR money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
of 4 per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
Change in B. o. Schedule.

Business men of this community are
expected to make strenuous objec-
tions to the elimination of Baltimore
and Ohio train No. 4, leaving Freder-
ick at 4.30 a. m and making connec-
tions at Washington Junction at a.
m. for Washington, Baltimore, and
points on the Metropolitan branch and
the East. This train carries the early
mail The revised schedule of the
railroad went into effect yesterday
morning.
Unless some provision is made for
the carrying of mails from Frederick
on the train leaving here at 6.25 a.
M, and the Postoffice Department has
made none, no mails will leave for
the West or to Washington before $40
a. m.
Train No. 35, which previously left
Mt. Airy at $50 a. m now leaves
Frederick at 6.25 a. m. This cuts out
Mt. Airy, and people living along that
line will not arrive in this city be-
fore o'clock.
Trains now leave Frederick for Bal
timore at 6.10 a. M, daily, sos a. M,
Sunday; 2.15 p. M, except Sunday;
4.5O p. M, except Sunday. The only
change being at 2.15 p. m. and 4.50 p.
m.; these trains formerly left ten
minutes earlier.
Trains From Baltimore.
Trains will arrive in Frederick from
Baltimore as follows: 9.34 a. M, 3.55
p. m, 615 p. M, 7.50 D. m. There is
no change in the services from Balti-
more to Frederick on Sunday. There
is also no change in the service from
Frederick to Baltimore on Sunday.
Train No. 29, which formerly left
Baltimore at 1145 p. m. and arrived
at Mt. Airy at 1.20 a. m. has been elm
mated.
Trains from Washington now arrive
in Frederick at 11.05 a. m. and p.
M, daily, and S15 p. M, except Sun
day. The train from Washington
which formerly arrived in Frederick
at 1910 noon has been eliminated.
Frederick now has three trains from
Washington instead of four, and has
five trains out of the city to Washing
ton.
With the exception of the early
morning train from Frederick and the
early Mt. Airy train to Frederick,
which were eliminated, the new sched-
ule is considered to be good one.
For the first time in years there is
a direct early morning train between
Frederick and Hagerstown. 1t leaves
at 6.25 a. m. and arrives in Hagers-
town at $50 a. m.
Quite a number Of "jerk-water'
trains have been eliminated on the
| line between Frederick and Frederick
Junction and Washington Junction.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
LINTHICUM IN FREDERICK.

"Hello, therei" A CHEEKY greeting
from big auto which stopped sud-
denly in front of the City Hall Sunday
night caused Policeman Charles Hoff-
man to turn.
"Well, WE'LL" said that officer, turn
ing to Chief Hoffman, 'here's my old
school teacher"
The man who had greeted him so
cheerily was Congressman ]. Charles
Linthicum, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the governor
ship, who taught the policeman in the
old school house at Braddock, 2S years
ago.
In response to an invitation, Mr..
Linthicum was soon seated behind the
desk in the police station, talking
chumily with the night force of the
department and exchanging reminis-
SCIENCES of the days when they were
Hoffman.
Remember how Glen used to play
the violin?" inquired Mr.. Linthicum.
eyes, and how you used to play ball
with us at recess"
Had some great games, didn't we?"
asked the former school teacher. at
was great school in those days"
Mr.. Linthicum was on his way home
to Baltimore from Braddock, where he
was the principal speaker at the mis-
sionary services in the Lutheran
church, of which the Rev. S. A.
Hedges is pastor. With him were his
brother Wade H. Linthicum, and Col.
j. A. Wickham
Mr.. Linthicum has just completed a
campaign trip over Western Mary
land and during his conversation told
the policeman that things look
mighty fine for a Democratic clean
up at the gubernatorial election"
II think we can win this time. Up
in Western Maryland everybody seems
in line and don't think there will be
any trouble in polling a Democratic
majority" he said.
He was assured of hearty support
by the policemen present, who includ-
ed Chief George Hoffman, Desk Ser
geant John Englebright, Policeman
Charles Hoffman and John Adams.
At the Braddock Lutheran church,
last night, he talked on a trip here
Gently made through Constantinople
and the Holy Land. An enthusiastic
audience, among which we're ten or
fifteen of his former school pupils,
heard ihs address.
At the service William Summers al
so made an address and S. l.. Bast
presided. Recitations were given by
Miss Nellie Blentlinger, Miss Rubie
Cline and Miss Mabel Hoffman.
Charles Kline gave reading and spe-
cial music was rendered by the choir,
under the direction of Frank Grove,
with Miss Lucy Staley as organist.
While in Braddock, Congressman
Linthicum and his party were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Bast From here they went
direct to Baltimore and today Mr..
Linthicum will begin his campaign
work on the Eastern. Shore.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
DECEMBER TERN JURY.
Judges Urner and WOrthingtOn Select
Members OF Body.

The members of the jury for the
December term of court were drawn
on Saturday morning by Judges Ham
mond Urner and Glenn H. Worthing-
ton. The men selected will comprise
the petit jury This is not a grand
jury term. Five districts of the coun-
ty are not represented in this jury.
They are: Catoctin, Petersville, MI.
Pleasant, Woodville and Lewistown.
The terms opens December IA.
The men drawn for this jury are:
Buckeystown-C. E. Victor Myers.
Frederick-Newton M. Zentz, Shafer
T. Hargett, George E. Wilcoxon, Will
liam w. Brish and William M. Bopst.
Middletown-LewisF F. Kefauver.
Creagerstown-Harv B.. Ogle.
Emmitsburg-J. Calvin Fox.
Urbana-Jacob l.. Haller.
Liberty-Henry L. Appleby.
New Market-James M. Kelley.
Hauvers-Samuel ID. Harbaugh.
-Parmalee Feiser.
Jefferson-Paul T. Cutler.
Mechanicstown-M J. AL
baugh.
Jackson-Elias E. Shepley.
louisville William d. Myers.
Linganore-Halbert Stone.
uscarora-Granville S. Stull.
Burkittsville-John w. Hilleary.
ger-Charles L. Rem.
William A. Masser.
Brunswick-Jacob H. Moler.
Walkersville-Ch W. Smith.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
CLERKS OFFICE BUSY.
Many Papers Filed During The Fiscal
Year.

The end of the fiscal year at the
County Clerks office shows, a heal
thy business condition. 1t was not a
record-breaking year, yet consider
ably better than the average. During
the year 1904 instruments were filed
for record. Of this number there were
1,141 deeds and TAI mortgages, max
ing total of 1912 instruments of this
character. The remaining 1872 instru-
ments included agreements and the
like. During the past year 5S7 mar
riage licenses were issued.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
Advertised List.

Letters remaining at the Postofice
in this city:
John Abbott. s. W. Duggan, M. A.
Hamp, ]. w. Lewis, e. M. Peterson,
DR.. L. Russmersell, Charles N. Stieff,
w. A. Smith, G. l. Tholeat, Prof.
Charles Wright, R. H. Whittock, VIM.
Whiten.
Ladies List-Miss Nellie Apsley,
Mrs. Pearl Dry, Miss Nora M Sapp.