davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
JEFF M'CARN IS
Seeking DATA ON
ALLEGED TRUSTS
viii Prosecute Provided He Is
Given Information to Uphold
Anonymous Reports

That Hawaii is being plunde~ed by
q number Ct pPedaceous trusts Is
apparently the opinion CT a number
of people in Honolulu VINO are seek
ing to have the strong arm OF Uncle
Sam raised in her behalf One OF
these champions of the pubic has al
dressed lengthy communication to
U. S. District Attorney MoCarn in
mich he asserts that the Teat SUD
ply of the territory is tFus: controlled.
His modesty, however, has evidently
constrained him TO omit TO sign his
name to the letter
Another would-be trust buster de-
ciares that two or three or the larger
pineapple canning companies have
lately formed a combine designed to
control the pineapple industry of the
islands, and to fix prices paid for
fruit and the quotations for the packed
product.
1t is also reported. although Mr..
McCarn has not yet been approached
on the matter. that the facts are be-
ing collected te show that the entire
lumber business Of the Islands is con-
trolled by an illegal combination in
restraint of trade. ~.
The district attorney stated yester-
day that the anonymous letter which
he had received in connection with
the alleged beef trust, had apparently
been written by a man of education,
and that the allegations made are such
as to indicate that the matter may be
worthy OF looking into However, he
does not like the idea of getting his
data in this way! If the writer OF
this letter, or any other person can
supply this office with Information
on this kind of thing" said Mr.. Me-
earn, Il want Them to come to me
with it direct. This does not neces-
sarily imply that they will have to
be brought publicly into any inyesti-
cation that may result On the con-
trary shall be very glad to regard
their statements as confidential, un-
less it should be obviously impossible
TO do so. But want the opportunity
TO question the man who presumably
knows what he is talking about"
"Of course" continued Mr.. MeCarn
IF / can get evidence to warrant a
R-S2OSutiOtA' ohdlA HudhC USE
Ct it. / find, however, that great
many men are afraid on account of
the financial strength Of the men they
would have prosecuted to be known
in the matter"
The Beef trust idea is by no means
new. Investigations were made along
this line eight or nine years ago. and
only a few months before District At
torney McCarn took office, the matter
was being looked into by his predeces-
sor, r. w. Breckons. With Breckons'
departure, the investigation apparently
dropped
The Hawaiian lumber trust Is also
on old story, but still apparently be-
lieved in by a good many people.
The pineapple trust" alone is new.
It is stated that one packer who was
urged to join the alleged connbina-
ton Indignantly declined, and an.
nounced his intention 20 fight what
be considered an illegal combination,
and subject to prosecution under the
sherman antitrust act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
Secretary of Interior Cables Following Receipt of Letter from
Terrorys Chief Executive Giving Slayer Of Officer Abreu
Further Lease on Life

Governor Pinkham has received a
cable from the office of the secretary
of the interior suggesting that Henry
Francis Furguson, the youth now ly-
ing in Oahu prison under sentence Of
death, be examined as to his sanity
by board Of alienists. Furguson, it
Will be remembered, was recently con-
victed Of first degree murder for the
killing of Police Officer NJ d. Abreu
when he was arrested near Koko Head
for another crime.
Details of the crimes and OF the
trial were sent to Washington by the
governor some time ago in response
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
RHUBARB MAY BE WORTH
WHILE AS PRODUCT OF
ISLANDS, SAYS EXPERT

= p.
Rhubarb may be worth while grow.
ing on a moderate scale in Hawaii
according to the territorial marketing
division, which has found a ready mar.
ket for several shipments which have
recently been made to it. A price OF
8 or 6 cents per pound has been Sc.
cured for it. =
This is one of the things, reports
the marketing division, that might
successfully be shipped to the main.
land during the winter months, where
it finds ready sale at from 7 to 9
cents per pound 1872. -. IS.
The marketing division has just re,
ceived a large supply of miscellan-
eous garden, vegetable and farm seed,
which may be had at cost prices. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
MOOSE LODGE TO
ELECT OFFICERS
At NIGHT session
Persistent Rumor That Charter
Had Been Lost Is Denied by
Prominent Members

Following the official visit CT ]. y.
Davis and J. J. Lentz, high officials
In the grand lodge CT the Loyal Or
| der Of Mccse, some weeks ago, a per
sistent runner has been current to the
effect that the local, lodge has or is
about 70 lose its charter This report
was denied this morning by prominent
members. who stated that at a meet
ing TO be held this evening officers
fer the ensuing year are To be elected
This election will fill the vacancies
caused by the resignation CT all OF
the local officers which occurred at
the time Of the shakeup which Ihe
visit Of the grand lodge officials oc-
casioned, but the election is also the
regular enc and would have been held
in any event.
Members who have been especially
active in trying to smooth out the
troubles CT the lodge, declare that
this has been practically accomplished.
That the disgruntled element. which
they say is a small minority, has
been eliminated or brought into har-
mony, and that a slate Of candidates
for the various chairs in the lodge,
which has already been nominated,
will be elected tonight without con.
test.
All fraternal orders have their trou-
bles from time to time" said promi-
nent Moose this morning, and the
fact that there have been a few NAL
contents in this lodge signifies moth.
ing. Honolulu lodge is too big and
strong an organization to be so easily
upset We have a membership of
about 700 here in Honolulu. and the
national order is one OF the strongest
in America having a total member.
ship Of about 100000. We have to con.
form to the laws of the grand lodge
and that done there is no danger of
cur losing our charter or having other
difficulty
1t was admitted that threats have
been made by certain of the aggrieved
members to institute legal proceedings
in the civil courts to right their Ill. |
legged wrongs, but their opponents
claim they have no case, and that in !
taking such step they would be di. |
rectly violating their obligations in |
the order.
A part of the trouble in the lodge
has been financial and a part of it is |
due, 1t is said, to the admission of Ger.
tain candidates, which the grand lodge |
has declared Ineligible. The financial |
difficulties have about been cleared
up. a member declared today, and it +
was intimated that the matter of per.
sonnet Is also to be Strengthened out
satisfactorily in a very short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

bed after inspection. the inspection
to be made by the federal government
without cost to the growers Hereto
fore the growers had to pay the cost
OF inspection. This cost, now borne
by the gverhnent is one of the adyan-
tages to the producer he speaks of in
connection with the proposed new
quarantine
The new list is. to be 2acided on fol.
lowing the public hearing IN Washing
ton March 49, As c. L. Marlatt, chair.
man of the federal horticultural board,
has been in Hawaii and is familiar
with existing conditions here, the
board of forestry and agriculture de.
cided 1t would not be necessary to
send a representative to Washington
for the hearing as the territory's In.
terests could be looked after by Mr..
Marlatt .e- =. ~.
Mr., Warehouse stated: H.. 49,.
The hearing has been called T.,
Washington on the fruit ny quaran-
tine now existing that ii may be
amended and brought up-:o date. The
proposed quarantine is fair and salts
lcIStCiSg ECASCpJ sIlldI a. JnCluuSS. pfiIS-
apples in the list of host fruits The
work of local entomologists has been
unsuccessful in showing that the
fTuitfly. either Under natural or arti-
fetal conditions, breeds IN p:neapples
because Of this the local pineapple
growers object to the fruit being
classed as host fruit. and they have
requested the board of forestry and
agriculture to cable to Washington
protesting against including pines as
a host fruit.
Under the proposed regulations
bananas and pineapples cannot be
shipped until after federal inspection
here. This is very fair and is not OBJ
jected to. The cost of the inspection
is to be borne by the government, and
not by the growers. AS far as the
pineapple men are concerned, they
favor federal inspection of their fruit
before shipping, as it is for the best
interests of the industry. But they do
object to having pineapples classed as
a host fruit, when all the tests and
made show that it is
not touched by the flies"
uS OHIy CHduSe pIOpOSSu Ill the
quarantine is in the case of bananas
and pineappIes.
The following are the fruit and veg
etables put on the quarantine list: Al
ligator pears, bananas, carambolas,
Chinese ink berry. Chinese orange.
Chinese plum, coffee berries, cucum-
bers, damson plums, eugenias, figs,
grapes, grapefruit. green peppers,
guavas, kamani nuts, kumquats, lines,
loquats, mangoes. mock oranges, noun
tain apples, melons, Natal or kaffir
plums, oranges. papaya, peaches, per-
simmons, pineapples, prickly pears,
rose apple, star apple. string beans,
squash, tomatoes.
W. r. harrington, for the Mer-
chants Association, sent the following
to the delegate at Congress
regarding the pineapple classification:
Object to pines being called host
fruit, but favor proposed inspection of
same. Otherwise regulations seem
A message substantially the same |
was sent by the board of forestry and |
agriculture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

to query from the department Of the
interior. It is thought the inquiry
there was instigated by friends of the
young mans family in New Jersey.
Prior to sending the report, the gov.
ernor, in company with the attorney
general, visited Furguson at the pri-
son. They intend visiting him again
to make a personal examination, and
the board of prison inspectors. to-
gether with several local physicians
who are considered authorities on
cases of the kind, will be asked to
make thorough investigation of the
prisoners mentality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
PINEAPPLE NOT
HOST Fruit, IS
GROWERS CLAIM

the Merchants Association this morn
ing from Jack Desha, secretary of the
delegate at Washington, confirming
the advance notice that bananas and
pineapples are included in the pro-
posed quarantine list.
According to DR.. E. A. lack, ento-
mologist in charge of the fruit-fly in
yestigation, Hawaii was nothing to
lose by the new quarantine. He says
that though pines and bananas are in
Guided in the list they may be ship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

Coal destined for the Inter-Island
is to be supplied the British freighter
Manningtry, this vessel having been
placed on the berth at Newcastle, n.
S. W., for Honolulu The date for
departure has not been announced. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

The schooner A. NJ. Baxter, sailing
from Mukilteo 80 days ago, should
make its appearance at Hilo at any
day. The vessel was loaded with
full cargo of lumber before leaving
the Pacific coast port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
BIRTHS

SILVA--at Kapiolani Maternity Home.
Honolulu, March 10, 1914; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gusmar Silva, a son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
s. ll s. s. s. 9. .!l 81 g 81 81 q lE 8


g. s. s s; 8 s. s s g s: s s. s. S 8 3 S. S. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Artificial Stone Rapidly Taking Plase e Nasvual

face of natural marbles, are made,
there are many capable cement work
ers who regard the manufacture OF Inn
itaticn- marbles as species OF pretty
toying 1t is claimed that the imita-
tfon marbles are not able TO resist
weather disintegratipn. Much of this
cement work Is used In interior wall
panelling in clothing pillars and in
other kinds OF inside deeoration.
Centsnt marbles are very hard and
nearly as heavy as the natural mar
bles. Their coloring is just: as rich. and
there are those who claim for the
marble limitations as great degree OF
durability as is possessed by any other
OF the artificial stone sorts.
Upon the grounds of the Panama
Pacific international exposition there
is q small studio and laboratory where
assistants of Jules Ynertr, director OF
color. and Paul T.. Daniveile, the orig
inator OF imitation Trayerfine rock or
marble, are experimenting upon the
production of this marble in different
tints and textures for the clothing OF
the fiat surfaces and for the columns
and cornices and other details of ar
chftectaral ornamentations OF the
buildings of the coming wonderful
show city.
The natural Trayertine Is beantifal
marble found near the hanks OF the
Tiber in Italy. This rock was first
arttficially represented in tha new
Pennsylvania railroad stations in New
York city. The correct imitation OF
this marble will enter into the con-
structson OF all the exposition palaces
1t will have no sharp color. but will be
used in warn, tones of gray and pink
blending into one another into bcanti.
full surfaces. II is predieted that the
Trayertine exposition city VIII lie a
great Improvement over the glarine
white plaster effects that have pre-
viously ehpracterized such big dis.
| plays,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
MA rsF6Anrrnr =.
!k,vz-S Z MN AIY S5S5SSD
FiINfAIGC CElAE4 SEI IApE,
Neg York, Chicago and ST. Lo,,is
Csreaii of Reserve Bark.
either Locations Uncertain

washington, Feb. 1S.--The fedaraI
rescrYe bank organization eo,nn1ittsa
uaek IN WaSsllngton after a Ava yvasps.
lilp through the country In 4 e. seafeZ
i'hiL announced that its selectinn %
Iederm reserve cities and .iaAni.;St,
| OF reserve distriots not be nlafIe ,,ntii
" 5llna garefaliy considered ifforsT,o- :
ton acecni1lnted on the trip. Tha
SLatanlsnt ssiti I'd tfi1 ~ COMMITTEES fonSfI
i country prosperous and learned
ittat bankers and business mon are
eoniiaens OF the sueCess OF the new
banking aystem, V
ses0i'y Me Adoo said OF the trim:
/ few instances the question
I ,sl iiflS sged il TIE new federal reserve
I SSlstss WouId nc on anized Id time 10
] tatke care OF the crop MOVING cnnIin-
genefiies noSt sall. It's hoped that tho
system may be establ blished before that
time. but IL II should not be. the re-
oources OF the United States trcasiify
again WiIl be placed at the tiisnosal i; nf
asid ba used for the protection Of ne
Legitimate business Interests. Trcas-
I my resources are behaved 10 be ade-
nuate for The purpnae hut &c .sg
Sa0uiu not prove 10 be, then 1t should
be remembered that the Audricf -.Tree-
| land act has been extended until June
4 20 els s, and the Tux ON circulation
taken out under this measure has been
/ reduced to the point where Bankers
may resort to II with advantage IN
lease necessity should arise. The r.
insncial situation Is. therefore. snuna
land satisfactory and there is every
reason WY business should proceed
nprmally and with confidence aud
courage"
! AltholS'.h the committees tour ma.f
have changed its opinion OF the, prop
Fer location of several banks, it Is not
doubted here that bi nts will be plac-
ed In New York. Chicago and st. Louis,
central reserve cities In THE prosent
lnetioHal bank system The location
OF the others still was regarded today
4 as an open question q n
! s. While the committee is working cut
that problem, its members will ,aon1
snIt with President Wilson about tile
: y. l...ii, CT the federal reserve iJoaFti,
Z the cFge siszation which Is to govern
~ : s.s 49, = !, a. = -
asiicn now system. The personnel Of,
{ this board IS of great interest in
l,ansing circles and Il Is known that
| Presidert Wilson has examined all
names s,iggested xdth the closest
i scrut my.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

tenslSeiy into native remedlcs in
Chlpa tlsSS some of the larger lacd,c.ne
lfaotpries maintain nerds OF deer for
their honrs
for drying towels or clothing there
mas neen invented a band to be clamp
ed around hot water boiler, carrying
hooks on which TO hang the articles
to be dried.
Belgian commercial bodies are con.
templatting tho construction OF n SEA.
100000 canal TO give Antwerp more
direct connection with the river phine
for barge traffic
An Ohio mans racing auioat bile
has hood so high that a driver can.
not, see over it and is equlppH4 with
series of mirrors to enable h!,1 20
watch She road ahead.
of English invention for ,uso n In
ala IS 3 steam thresher that f.noyes
tAe grain and at the same TING oliups
the straw into short lengthe as lna na-
tiyes prefer TO have il.
An electric-magnetic tool hns bnen
invented specially for recovering Inn
pimnts or parts that have dropped into
Oil filled places about auttomobiles os
loEher machinery.
So good an insulator Ia dry epo,y
inat the bare wires of the telephonn
line to al Italian observatory on Mt.
Rosa often buried in it without inter
ierence with the service.
A buttermiIlk fountain on the lines
Oh bottled water affair that Nav
lork man has invented Is euuipped
VIII VIII, an agitator for stirring the CON
Hines ana a non-clogging faucet.
~ britlsh colonial and military cngi-
neers are considering tho saasfr.cfio.,
Oh a dam aeross the Blao Mile +. ~,
soudan to provide Irritation for oir.
iy 4.OeO.qO0 aorcs Of Iaud.
.! tFeat.as. ircH vessels wlt4 go,,,
aMalgam and dirty rig OFF ti,e ,,,e,t.,...,, 49,
wii1 heat an inyentorshns faunH ) wo !.
~ goia, plate food containers almost
as eheap'y as enanelilng them. 4
caesl sai ~. I'm y 7 sSt:ian t:ian !as patented PRO.
money tlis. ,s..c.. psiieed in = y pap
gfapil Of his invention, they protInsS iIr,S
words sttesting their gentIinep ass y WE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
lsBrnSat goIlaoI.v

wil1iaaisto !, Ife0. 81 There Will be
4 coaeeTt gisen III the 1giliiafnston
school audftof. .niit BIZ tue ithaca f;bn-
Eseyyatory Entertainment Trio on
Thnraliay evening at 3 o'csppls. Feb. 10.
This Is for tbs ben.sik Of the school.
AimiSsioR AdaltR 2lic, ecf0ol chill
dren 15e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

hihetth, Eeb - iRteFs
state aHsniefce Eoiamisslcn ~ fo7
day henrahc complaint Of lneeE
nuulhsr 81 c0nsulnefs Ia North carroll
lima. II &lnla aAd Soft Cared tsla no
cc2I TEillIy pUTTTII{ = = , nv ttrr
alnia. E<enfunl1y and TeHne shee arg 4us
iass and nnfea Sorabl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
n q. 8 q q Sc. sahlla1lala.

Ealt8mofe. hid.s Feb. The
Knights cI CoiuTs bug will give. o big
charity bal toniglit, Tho. proceeds IS viii
be used 10 start d run "a Tor tae estab-
lishut ent or u ronse cfariiil ttibers rsuloaIs
hospital. IA large cen eliil rep
resentation Is expected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
All Rural Routes and Towns Outside
3 tie Corporate Limits eg Ander.
son In Western South
CarOIinn.
D0NhfIBS.

CarOItnn.
D1NAfBSs
Miss Virginia Nelson B9.O25a
L0NFNDRBFIiLE.
Misc Leila Farmer ; : & g Z AoEl
Aftas NIozelle Iinslabee SIS JOS
Miss Ida Allen = !. rs II ..ss Il ,025
Hiss Anna Bella Z 1ok
Miss Ella Floyd ... IS. OPS
Mrs. W. w. Thompson :. s i, ,026I
Miss Louise Harper 4, ,O25
Mrs. Or. j. D. Wils1n :. : !. Y. .025l
Mrs. G. IT Baker *. I. = z. ). 8. =, ,GzS
Mrs. u. s. Huekabee !. !. S. 3. Z. i, OBS
Miss Louise Harper &. !, ,O25#
IVA
ALiagala Mae Hanks :. 3. (. az s425 I
Miss Nora McCullUugs !. 42.8se
Mrs s NJ AIcA ADAMS S. i. a604
STARE,
Mrs. II. Il. Ysargin SO. .7s0
Mrs Frank Gentry S !. sss sl. 8. = .O25|
EslaE Lula Dean 4 i. Z. (. =. OPS
Mrs. +. T. Jones =, !. -. =. 0E5
Mrs. j. NJ. Land =. ~. 49,. OPS
Mrs. Clyde n Bowen a .O251
Miss Mary Pool IS -. 99. OPS
Miss Mnttie RaniakeF 5 80 81 ,02f|
Miss Lula Price =. :. 3, ss ~ u ,o2E
BBL.TOE.
nliss shra Martin ls.os0I
Miss Annie AIoEannall - Kun
'1fiss Itez Fields u. sli; ,gS5H
Miss Ruby Ellisun ~ ~ e CSC
Mrs. 81 e. Watkins 4s.5sa
Miss Frances white So 2S5
Miss Mattlc vahdlv6r ..i. ~ .2e0
MSS paiiie Wfight q. .ssD.
gYf4LzGHSTON.
5 aFfs. p. 4. barnall 4. y. Sc, i50i
Nsffe fd1lf4n T3nrna1l N sige
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
WINNERS OF SPECIAL PRIZES
WILL Be ANNOUNCED FRIDAY
THE SECRET OF sue CESS is CONSTANC
OF PURPOSE
The Race Is So Close 1t Will Require Some Time
TO Check the Result Splendid Work Being
Done BY Candidates In Each District

We find Il impossible to announce
the winners OF the special prizes this
morning as we were very busy until 8
o'clock last night and did not have
time to check up before gong to press.
Decidedly more interest has been
manifested during these two weeks
than at any time during the contest.
Those VINO had the interests of their
candidate at heart were quick TO take
advantage OF the special offer to do
all they could to win, not only one OF
the gold Diecea, but also TO get as
many votes as possible towards win
ming one of the larger prizes.
There is no use getting discouraged.
st will only help you to lose out en-
tireiy.'' People always discouraged
aud despopdent do not succeed in any
thing,arld hye only 7by bnrdening
someone else. The hopeful, confident
and cheerful attract the selements or
success
1t takes courage to win in anything,
and this contest Is no e4ception. There
are only three weeks aSJnr this and II
by going ta. work and doing your best
you can win one of the Beautiful priz5
es we are giving, you viii be we'll Iuid
for your work. Ii may occasion. you
some little discomfort, but In the end
IL you win you are going to win vic
tory worth while. VIII there be any
limit3to the measure Of your gratiEea-
tstoii Won't your iuy be supreme,
and wont your friends and neighbGrs
z alnny IN synllr- s..ec4ss? 2.5is.. !.
DO not let even one prospective sub
scription get away from you. Take
anything you can get from six months
IL; - Ave Years,
DISTRICT NO. 4.
All Territory Within the Corporate
Limits Of, Anderson.
MRS. Jamos T. SNOW ..... 81 $40
Miss Francis Harris Bruee J. 70i55o
Mss Nell OsDonne -. 86, ,665
Mrs. j. w. Threat -. 43s5Ga
Mrs. Geo. W. Spear ..1Q,2S0
Mrs VIII 4 Tolly :. .42.270
Miss Vina Patrick 49,. 49,3375
3 Miss Alice Bray ~. -. 72,T05
miss MIyrtie RfliSinney 999,5SGee 90 5SGee g
Miss isabelle Webb 3. u. 98,190
Miss Myrtle Rolt -. ~ rs, ,550
Minis Hiyrtle Barton AZ, ,65n
!: Miss Rosa Payne :, ..44, $50
Miss FlorelIa Beck -. ~. . S0.120
Mrs. Ola Cooley i. :. S. =. .39s025f
Miss Elizabeth Van WyclI ...,S. 81 ,225
Mrs. u M Cathcart 70,43e
Mrs. Hunter Thompson IS. !. 80,430
2frs j. u. Stuart 80 -. a ,S95
Mrs. II. p. Eisenman =. ~. 30, ITS
Miss Lula r. Smith -. -. 1856
Miss Edna Campbell -. .6S, $50
Miss Greta aIcC Clellan 2. .60, ,020
AIRS. o. r. Taylor :. s. ~. 6f,460
Miss Annie Cunningham -. 50,225.
Mrs. c. j. Decamps ,.,. 81, ,o20
Miss isIiid brown !. .45... %, ,UI0
Miss Elizabeth McGee Il. 70 ,64O
Miss Ella Avery "A ,265
Mrs. (sns Hnd1sanesss ~ or
Miss I1nie EarnIsen =. = - ~ s,s.ss,,, 5S ses,
Miss Es 6. HARRISON -. II. GS, ,276
Mrs. w. e. Eaysor3 81. .5.. 80, 100
Miss Matte Gailliard ~. 80, 80 ,sse
- - M isTiy iIIUIiG Dsaty .ss,, b4 .T3U
Mrs. Susan c, frederick :. -. 76 .165
Miss Lynda T thompson I. ,i... 1895
Miss Annie Williams s42, ,225
Mrs. Clarence Osborne -. 8S, ,025
DISTRICT no. e. &
9G3sz 7i3i s5s