davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
had the flames subdued. The loss was comparatively small.

Prof. D. M Lewis has been apointed py the anti-tuberculosis association to nave charge of the sale of Red Cross seals Tn Ensley. They will be placed ons sale immediately. NA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
MASONIC GRAND LODGE IN SESSION Thousand Masons Visit Home and Hospital at
 Montgomery

Montgomery, December 1.-(Special) Fifteen hundred delegates from all no ~t~. of Alabama are attending the annual session of the grand lodge Of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. which con vened here today. The feature of the morning session was the annual address of Grand Master H. Clanton Miller of Birmingham.
 This afternoon about 1000 Masons visited the Masonic home and Eastern Star hos- pital, both of which are located about 10 miles from Montgomery. The trip was made on a special train
 ROTO(.R AVJTREs SsE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

Great confusion reigned at the Gads- den Steam laundry for a time this morn ing when a flue blew out in the boiler room The operatives fled to the street, but none was hurt Repairs will be com pleted by tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

Gadsdsn postoffice receipts for Novem- Der show a IS per cent increase. Receipts this year were $219S for November, com pared with SEAS for November last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

The first annual banquet of the Brother hood of St. Andrew was held last night at the home of Otto Agricola, the ban quet being served by the Womans Guild. Joseph Balfour acted as toastmaster and a number of addresses were given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

Emil Seidel. former mayor of Milwau kee, Wis, will deliver his lecture at the courthouse next Wednesday instead oi tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
HUERTA KNOWS.
WHO MURDERED.
MADERO.
Says 1t Is a Professional
Secret"-Criticizes Am
erican Government.

New York April ts.--Asserting he
had nothing 10 do with the death OF
Francisco Madero. General victoriano
Huerta. former provisional president
~ Mexico. issued a statement tonight
setting forth what he termed his side
Of the Mexican question.
lie declared he knew who was re-
sponsihle Tor Maderos death. but is
keeping Il = professional secret" lie
said that sixteen million men. women,
and children will have % be killed be-
fore Mexico win submit to an invader
lie said the Washington administra-
ton had not been fair 80 Mexico. but
had beer misled ~ false statements
and Il they had been in Mexico thirty
days they would change their ~theo-
reticai ana erroneous IDEAS"
lie pointed out that IN eight months
since he left the situation had become
"too sad 20 analyxe" Mexico. he said.
eventually would be saved, but by a
Mexican, who Il would be ne did not
know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
SEA RAIDER TO
GO IN DRYDOCK
FOR INSPECTION
Provisions for Four Days
Taken Aboard and Beri
Beri Cases are Lessening
~ 4 ssrlcIArEn IL.

Newport News. Va April Is.@The
German sea raider kronprinx Wilhelm
viii rot be placed in dryoock until
tomorrow or saturday Work of load
ing tire 900 tons % coal for port pur-
poses and 20 trim the ship ~ order
that sha may set into the dock was
completed this afternoon Provisions
Tor four days sre being taken On by
the cruiser. the three days supply.
taken on her arrival here having been
exhausted The provisions consist
chiefly ~ vegetables and fresh meats.
calculated 20 sid IN the fight against
the epidemic ~ her4~beri.
Surgeons aboard the cruiser are
treating the beri-bert patients -Axfo
wer. reported today - be much i'm
proved Thirty~one new eases ofsthe
disease have appeared since the shsp
entered port Sunday. bra tnome that
were ~ are recnversnK rapidly. Il -
said.
Although no osHcfal announcement
has been made from WASHINGTON con-
cerning fhe time. Il T. known that the
naval board wfii examine the cruiser
&c sogn after sire r. placed in the dry
dock an - practicable. The ahipyard.
experts which have made a tsnta-
tive survey - th@ condition of The
cruiser. viii naka = mere thorough
examination a. soon as the Wilhelm
Is ia doch.
Repairs r. the wuAeiu win be
much mere extensive tnan TIRE repairs
90 the Eitei Fourteen working DAYS
were allowed the Esfel IN which 10
make herself seawerfhy and = - tha
generally accepted opinion that ths
Wilhelm wil be given more time.
The government granted the WI
helm permission % 80 into the drv
d1ck but VIII not * the length AZ
time she can have IN which % make
herself sesworthy until the naval
board has made a survey and reported
- the prorer authorities
Collector of Customs Hamilton ufas
n the city this morning relative -
the Wilhelm. bat left early without
having gone aboard the cruiser The
precedent established ~ the Eltel has
isgntened the collectors duties a.
compared with what he has % do
while the Eitel Was here
II compiiarce with = proclamation
~ President Wilson. the custom house
- Newport Sews ard Norfolk closed
At nnon today in cnmmeuuraflon ~
the aftiath anniversary ~ the death
~ Abraham Lincoln TIE Tags on
the custom houses and enc rag an the
earf ms cutter have been a. hair mast
all Jay 81 order % Collector Hamil-
ton ana 10 business i being transact
ed th's Afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
The Katwyk Torpedoed and
Sent 20 Bottom While
at Anchor.
PUT THE BLAME ON
GERMAN SUBMARINE
In the Absence of Any Evi
denee Papers Claim Ger
mans Did II.

London. April l6.~ABhouah il Is
not yet certain that a German sub
marine Is responsible foT sinking the
Dutch steamer Katwyk or north Hin
der tshiahlH last night. the vessel !
destruction has aroused Indignation
e The Dutch people. a. evidenced by
editorials ~ Holland newspapers.
The kafwyk loaded with grain from
Baltimore. was consigned 70 the Dutch
government she Is reported 20 have
been AZ anchor and nyinE the Dutch
naK. when an explosion sent Der 10 the
bottom The Dutch papers Insist that
~ mistake could have been made. and
y q German submarine actually tor
pedoed the steamer "we must expect
the German government wru. without
loss ot time. he made responsible for
severe violation q the rights o.
neufFaia"
katwyk came close on fhe German
seixuFe e feur Dutch srawiers Insight
tnfd The feelinH q the Hollanaera.
TIRE Russians are said % - con
tinutns their EFFORTS 70 force the Aua-
tro-uerman armies out Of the carpa-
thlans Having taken the western
passes they are bencsng their e.
forts an am attempt % capture usxox
pass and the heights 20 the northeast
fetragraa claims steady progress de-
spite the Austro German Efforts 70 OUT
flank them. bat the Austro-0ermans
Insist that the recent iighting has been
in their favor and they have captured
anethcr important height northwest Of
ussok
The French apparently have revived
he offensive la Woevre. ana claim
a. have added materially 90 the
grouud previously gained. which would
bring them q step nearer their main
objective the removal OF the German
wedge which bends their line a. 81
Michel
The French claim progress rs Al
SAGE ard region ~ somrne. which Il
contradicted ~ Berlin. who says ali
French attacks we're repulaed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Anarchy Now
Prevailing All
Over NJ xicO


Washington, April To-
The embassies and lega
tons in Washington have
received from the interna-
tional committee at Mexi-
CO City, il was learned to-
day. affidavits charging
conditions Of anarchy in
Mexico and citing specifi.
cases Of abuse of foreign
residents.
An examination at some
Of the embassies disclosed
many of the allegations
had been confirmed by ad
vices from Mexico City.
and diplomats deemed the
affidavits worthy Of tbs
immediate transmittal 70
their governments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
SALE Of NAVAL
STORES SECOND
LARGEST MADE
Covered All Grades of Ros-
ms and Firmly Estab
lished the Market.
PRICES ARE HIGHER
THAN MANY MONTHS
Market Has Advanced Since
the First Day the Market
in Pensacola Opened.

The sale OF 1850 barrels ~ roniu
was posted on the boari 81 the Cham
her af Commerce yesterday afternoon
when the naval stores market closed.
II wa6 the second largest sale Of
rosins made N the United states this
season. Savannah maklug the largest
when about 2h.0ao barrels ~ rosin were
sold or one call there last week.
The sale ~ Pensacola 81 such u
quantity % roslns IN nne day irmly
establishes the Pensacola market. Tho
sale covered ali grades from WV 20 u
and the prices paid were higher than
those which had ruled for many
months There was sale on every
grade 81 rusin and thu lowest price
Was S2is for r. while WV brought
ss.BS. sharp advance on what ~.
same Grades would have brought a
month aro in Pensacola
Two factoFage houses, the Consoii-
dated Naval stores Co and the West
sl9iiaa Naval stores 90. supplied tho
resin. while a group ~ buyers took
over the product. II was stated un-
lssfff~inAlss yesterday afternoon that
much ~ the resin was fof immediate
delivery ta consumers. bat II r. e.
pncied considerable quantity will ba
held even until the European war IL
over
The .ale ~ Yesterday wac = fitting
Tribute 10 the men wlisi put through
The Pensacola indepandesit market and
clearly shows they forecsstea correct
~ the result such a movement would
have on tho industry Prom tho nrat
day ~ the opening the trend Of the
msrkei has been upward. while the
demand has been much stronger. Buy
er~ for the FIRST time learned the trus
condition ~ stocks AMI when they
found the Pensacola yards with COM
psrativeiy small stocks they realized
for the FIRST time that production had
been much smaller than they had
figured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
''Preposterous," Say Japanese
Regarding the Naval Base
Have No Intention of Oc-
eupying Any Territory
on Coast of Mexico.

washington. April ie.-An of4rsas
statement authcrised ~ ire japanese
en.bassy today characterized an ~prs-
posteruuss reports that a naval base
had been establishes a. Turtle BAY.
Lower California. sfexfco ana Declared
there never has oeen any intention
on the part of thn Japanese eevnrn-
rneus 70 locate a naval hmM@ or occupy
any territory on the west coast a.
Mexicn.
Operations - Japanese ~arahtps ~
Turtle Bav, embassy ofsicsais said were
solely FER aa1vaRinw the stranded
cruiser Anama. u was stated that
while detailed reports frona the scene
had NOT beer received. "a the consul
xeueraI A san Francisco VAS hand
ling tia matter. iandinR on the shore
u the fay prohahiy haa been found
necessary w. connection with the saf-
wage work
81 renorts thrt = naval haNe had
heen established. the embassy state
sneus Sail
re fa more then absurd IA q PRE-
rosferena. There never has been any
intention On the part % the Japansse
NffHF# tAfttEffN 81 tEeaAAtH = ftAtNfAI H4EEa w
as occupy any territory on ERE west
eamng - Maxicc. A few japanese nah-
erFnen about = scare IN number per
hare frequent tha waters ~ thse uay,
bat they have no connection whatever
w6fh tie japanese naval establish
nsens~
Los Angeles alspas caes teiiinr e re
zatherinwz 81 foreign warsfltpa IN re
nerluaea MexleAn haven - a large
cnrnp ashore ana mlree lad n fhe
harhor created ~ sensation among
washsnKt0n off1esals Assistant Ser
resary Roosevelt said the navy depart
nsnt vas without aaviees a. e 1uxt
what had happened. b1t that II any
thlng extraordinary Vas gotng On it
certainly maela have beer reported ~
American marMhiGs id the cieinity. lie
sesm.e44e4s.ssa -. 49, sf~A~mmk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Lacy Has Served
Three Months of
His Term TooLone

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April tB.-The
state eenvict department announced
today that although Thee Lacy. con-
vietea emhexzier - $4,000 state
convict funds. began serving ten
year sentence early Ia January. the
records show that his sentences began
April q There ia no legal way. e -
ciaimed. 20 give him credit ror the past
three months. Lacy elected 60 serve
his sentence while bis case was IN
che court ~ appeals. when he ap-
peaied from the verdict ~ the city
court OF Montgomery, execution was
stayed and the convict department
could make no entry until a report Was
made and this report could not be
made Until the court ~ appeals az
nfzned the case. The court affirmed
The lever court decision several weeks
awo and en- April refused - grant
facy another hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Roosevelt
Was Operated on
In the Hospital
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Argfl Mrs. Theodors
Roosevelt wRs operated on today sc
Roosevelt hospital ~ Alexander
Lambert. ~ the Cornell Medical school
was tire surgeon iu charge.
while the nature % Mrs Rooseveit's
ailnent var not disclosed y was
stated thar he operation wss success
mi. and that the condition - the pa
fient was satisfactory.
Col Roosevelt appeared AZ the hos.
nitai with Mrs. Roosevelt ~ u o'clock
hast night and remained wIth her until
SHE was taken 20 the OPERATING room
early today During the operation M
anxiously paeed the private room IN
which he and Mrs Roosevelt had spent
the night After the onerttion he was
Informed ~ Mrs. Rno9efeits conoi-
ton and Jeff the hospl'ua stth his son.
TheodoVe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Excursions to Pensacola
From Many Southern Cities
During the Summer Months

Many excursions to Pensacola during the summer
months have been planned by the Louisville Nashville
railroad, according a letter received last night by
Geo H. Hervey from W. A. Russell passenger traffic
manager of that road This letter is in reply
Gently by Mr. Hervey, in which he took up again
the matter of low rates to Pensacola.
will
andin and will 2
win fr0nM
From
sunday. May ls
Hevsy "oher Sunday
win be operated from time equipment g available
Of intermediate saons-ckss 70 hs limited
during
and another
Q s.
70
ande stations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Submarine Caved In
and Is Full of Water
CHIEF GUNNER'S MATE DEScENDS TO OCEAN
FLOOR AND EXAMINES THE SUNKEN IA

fo1lied line Ard 70 make others fast
q tlis esabnasine- Two 4asen are -.
fentv fast 70 ire wrec3
Neither Crslly. who was unAer wmter
two hours. nor stilison. who was sub
merged for an hour and = half sur
fered 90 effects. although. according
O. ofEiciai announcement ny naval &C.
acers. tire submarine IL lying ~ q
depth of sss feet
a board % investigators named yes
terday by Rear Admiral n. + Moore.
com5nandant of the Honolulu naval
station, made an examination az tl4e
submarines F-i. 70 and Pa. the re-
naming vessels % the Hotiila sta
toned at Honolulu The members ~
the beard are Captain summer " w
kitseiie. IAeutenanfs Nilsson = Davis
and Hugh Brown. Captain Charles r
Westcott. Of marines All 81 the listed
States cruiser Maryland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Nearly Barrels of Rosn Sold the Pensacola

Temperature yesterday
highest 81 aegreea, low
est 50 asareeA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
nY AssocrArEp 49,.

FE~Euassiu. r r. April fE-~.Ths 80
perstructure a ne suhmarine "a is
cawed IN and the hun h hiisd with
water. probably from ssepage. accord
Ing 60 = report made by Chief Gun
ner'H Mate George r. Etiiison. who
late yesterday descended % TIRE ocean
aoor aud examined TIRE wreck after
Frank criiiy a diver. Rad located the
submarine earlier In the day.
stiilson. who made = partial marvey
of the hulk. reported that aside from
the damage 70 the superatructure. he
was unable 60 fnd any other holes
and that tire top plates were not
crushed n. One Of the lines used ny
the searchers IN their attempts 60 To-
cate the Pc had fouled N the super.
structure. Work was 70 be begun to-
day, h was announced 90 free thz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Prominent Man
Is Found Gully
of Night Riding
~ AssocIATEp PREss.

Bowling Green. Ky. April Tsp. 9.
Jenkins. . prominent resident Of But
Ter county was found guity here To-
day on charge ~ Implication in
night riding operations q Western
eKntucky. lie was sentenced 70 four
years Imprisonment.
The Indictment charged that Jen-
kins Recently led band % masked
men O. the home - W 4 webster.
near the village ~ south Hlii. seized
Webster and compelled him 20 Witness
the nog0lng ~ has wife. daughter ana
son Mrs. Webster + 50 years old.
Testimony ~ Tire trial failed TO dts
close ! reason fsr the stfassk.
Trials ~ seven other perMonm on
the same charge we're postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Farmer Ihrashed
With Switches By
Unknoun Parties

Somerset. Pa Arrn is-Georxe
n nendt a weli-ta-ao farmer vs.
taken from his fathers residence near
here last nighi by a party ~ sortv
men and hrashed with switches. TIE
leader 81 ths party told Befnat tns.
punishment Nas Tor failure 60 provide
for hia wife and Eve children. Bernag
today visited Justice q the peace
ERR an effort % secure warrants fcr ths
arrest ~ TIE fnen. many ~ whom we're
Naid lo BE- beading residents 81 La
eoin township.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

CcOntinned on Page Four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
PRESENTED THREE
HOSPITAL TRAINS
81 AssoeIATEn -

frankfort on Main. iva Isnn6on
April lS.--Thrce hospital tfalns. each
consisting 81 an aatarnohale wfth tWo
trullers. have been presented q The
military commander here a. q SIR,
ffnm friends - Germany IA TIRE
United states they eere obtained
through fhs actlxlts = Mrs. Taylor. an
Amer4can resident acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
POLICE STOP CAMERAS
AT VIEWPOINTS CASINO
But the Active SnapshOtters
Manage to Obtain a Few
Pictures.

NEWPORT. July 9.-There was a big
gathering Of summer residents at the
Casino to-day. The camera mon were
again active. and so were the police.
with the result that only a few snap
shots were taken. the police getting in
the way every time a camera wa
pointed.
Mrs Beeckmdn returned from New
YORK his evening, Gov. BecCkman meet
ing her nj Wexford with his power boat.
Mrs. oelrichs promises some surprises
FOR her charity entertainment at Rose
GIN on July "a. At fashions passing
sho" many beautiful gowns will be
worn. Mrs. DclrlChs has received
promises from several well known pro-
fcssionai entertainers that they will APP
pear TO assist her
Henry f. Eldridge, Prescott Lawrence
and Francis VI Ware. the executive
committee Of the horse show, announced
tho prize list to-day. Entries will close
on August II.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and son
have gone to the mountains. Miss Louise
IL scott has gone to Maine for two
weeks. MIR and Mrs. T. Sufern Taller
arrived from Dark Harbor to-day and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene willard are the.r
guests at llOneSsuckle Lodge. J
stewart Barney has returned from New
York and has for his guest II. l.. V.
Hoppin OF New York.
Mrs. Alfred Tuckcrman and Miss Mai r.
guerite Clperton were luncheon hostesses
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TENNIS STARS WILL PLAY.
Crawford Notch Tournament IN
Begin August z.

CRAWFORD HOUSE. y. H., July g.-tred
{. lnman and several other high class
tennis players Will be entered in the
annual Crawford Notch challenge Gun
championship to begin on tho courts
OF the Crawford Notch Lawn Tennis
club ON August >. Coming SO soon
after the Newport and Longwood events
many players entered In the latter will
20 on to Crawford and aft-rward to
tn" annual events at Jackson, y. H.,
and -. Johnsbury, Vi.
Mrs. H. A. Garfield OF New Yorb
j. at the Mount Pleasant for the sea.
son. Robert and Alfred Batcheller OF
Washington, who are AT the Profile
john G. Tippin, J. Lindsey Iippin
col. &. II. Gr-eul-af and W. l.. trockrI
Of the Pacific were ON the golf links to-
day.
Mr.. and Mis-. Arthur Butler Twombly
motoreJ lr -" solf liui,s for let. Mr.
and Mrs. John Biggs and family ar
rived to-day at the Naumbck At Jener.
son from Wilmington, del. William |.
Ward and family are expected TO arrlv,
here from Port Chester tomorrow.
Funeral services ,eTe Ield to-day "A
Jackson for the late Gen. Marshall 6
Wentworth, many OF the cottage colon,
paying their last tribute 10 his memory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ZIEGLER FEES DENIED
TO GAYNOR ESTATE
Court Refuses Commissions on
Transactions After
Mayors Death.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday modified the decree OF
the Surrogate's Court judiclally settling
the accounts Of the executors trus-
tees of the william Ziegler estate from
November 30, 1911. to November 80.
1872. Former Mayor William j. Jay
nor, with Mrs. T.. Matilda Zierler, wild
ow. and William =. 'hamp, wer" the
executors and trustees at the time
William Ziegler, Jr.. chief legatce un-
der the will of William Iiegler, his foster
father, objected to the accounting upon
the ground the executors had no rlsht
to act in two capacities, !. e. as eN-
ecu,ors In respect to the real property
and as trustees in respect to the per
sonal property. lie also objected To
the payment of one-hRlf commissions
TO them as executors ON payment over
to themselves as trustees of the proceeds
: Of the sale Of real property, ana 10
them AS trustees one-half COMMISSIONS
for receiving these proceeds from them-
.elves as executors
He also objected to payment OF one
half commissions to the estat" OF Mayor
Uaynor upon the ground that the ac-
counts were settled subsequent TO ms
death and after he had AN opportunity
to participate in them. In all ms es-
tate claimed about $4,000 for com
missions due.
Justice Clarke, writing a unanimous
opinion in the Appellate DIVISION, says
that the warrant for the COLLECTION oil
money from the estate for acting rs
executors and also for acting as trus'
tees must exist in the viii TO hc uph"ld
He holds that under this viii the ac'
counting parties may rightfully adinin'
lister the estate only by acting WHOLLY
as executors or wholly as trustees and
not in both capacities He concludes
that they are not entitled 10 uouplt
commissions =.
He holds that the ,iuynor estat" IL
moi entitled to one-half commission
for payments made subsequent to Gay
noTs death under the accounting u
question. The Gaynor estate ~ entitled
however. to full commission upon al
funds received and ~dishursed during TN
lifetime of Mr., Gaynor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
100 AT BORDEN MUSICALE.
First Of series Of Morning Gather
ings at summer Place.

RuMsoN, y. j., July 9-MOrr than
100 women from the summcr colonies
We're guests Of Mrs. Howard :, Borden
1t "A musicale to-day at the Borden
place. Did oaks. II was one OF "A series
OF early morning musicalrs 10 lie held
weekly durin. the season.
Harry Rowe Shelley OF New York
gave selections ON tae pipe organ re-
Gently installed In the Borden residence
and JOIN Barnes Wells, tenor, sang seN-
rral solos.
Among The guests We're Mrs. Jacob
II. Schiff, Mrs, T.. DreXel Godfrey, Mrs.
Thomas y. McCarter, Mrs. Il. w,
Hawkeswurth, Mrs. Edward - Adams,
Mrs. j Horac" Harding, Mrs William
w. Barbour. Mrs. Mary Jay Knox, Mrs
Joseph e. iloagland, Mrs. william Mel
son Cromwell. Mrs. Charles H., Hilsey.
Mrs. charles T COOK, Mrs. Clarence
Porter, Mrs Charles II. Sabin. Mrs.
Ernes, Fihuestock, Mrs, Frederick
~Frrlinghuysrn, Mrs William Il Kinney,
Mrs. Edward e. Parish, Mrs j camp
bell clark, Mrs J. DAWSON Gallery, Mrs
James \ SCryins r, Mrs. j. Amory
haskell. Ms. George Blagdpn, Mrs.
Thatcher VI. Brown, Mrs, Robert II Nc
carter, Mrs. John r. l.lng"t. Mrs
Hamilton Fish kelu. N's william A
Jamison. Mrs. Ira Burrowes and Mrs
John \ rutherford.