davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-16

COMING EVENTS


= <.<% = = = y y y y y =
Nov. IS. Saturday-Children's story
hour at the public library at 10:3o.
Mrs. Tom Fry. story-teller.
Nov. 2S. Tuesday-Cooked food,
candy and holiday gift sale, by the
women OF the Presbyterian church.
Nov. 80. Thursday-Thanksgiving
day.
Dec. 6. Wednesday-Cooked food sale
and bazaar In st. Luke's Guild hall.
Dec. s. Friday--Sale and supper BY
ladies Of the Newman VI. f church.
Dec IL. Tuesday--Bazaar by. ladies
ofiBAetists "ha'eh,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-16

Mrs. Il. ]. Mcintyre, OF Gold Hill,
was shopping in the city today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-16
Receives Prize Cup

ltecf1Ses t'r1Ae Nup
w. F, Woodstock received today
the handsome silver cup won by him
at the Josephine county fair in Sep
tember for the best 10 ears OF corn
displayed at the fair. The cup was
supplied by Bert Barnes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-16
NEW TO-DAY


classified AD RATD8.-2b
words, two issues. 2bc: six Issues.
SOC; one month, S1.60. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
So per line per issue.)
BIDS WANTED--Contract to hani
chrome ore to Three Pines siding.
mile haul. rs tons per day or
more. Address W. r. Scott. Grants
I Pass. Ore. care l.. Santee. Route
No. 1. SV+
|MIDDLE-AGED man wants house-
I keeper Can furnish best Of refer
sncss. BQH sSA, Roufe 4, sos
|FoR GALk Tyo-ssAtsd sprins
wasos. ID SSlsxAssl tspch xasop.
\ pio~. ..ouitivSteT, Itso Aefsnus. I've
crca-out ssva ether Implements.
NV. Oshoss. Rcuts No, 4, Boz -.
4 stssA sfssst. oppossts osnsty
|. Aone. w 90
EA1FpR NQy1pGH GH4N ~. can sos
P tsse sRsak .gsssA w..
csapsss. set
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-16
Grants Pass Meat Co.

All kinds OF fresh and smoked
meats, fresh fsh, oysters. crabs and
shrimp meat. All meats strictly
fresh. Prices reasonable. 900
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-16

Location potioss. Oeurias eaas. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
GEORGIA CONSIDERS
RIGID INSPECTION BILL

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. Zone of the
most drastic inspection bills ever en-
acted win soon be operative in Georgia
If the Senate Concurs in the Houses
action in passing the Weary bill. The
measure. which is commonly known
as the Tom Watson BILL provides
that grand juries at each term of the
Country Court. shall inspect all con-
vents, orphanages, monastertes,
schools hospitals and similar institu
tons with a view to asCertaining their
moral and sanitary condition.
The bin makes il incumbent upon
the grand jurors to interview inmates
Of the places 10 ascertain II they are
being detained against their will. If
such is found to he the case the de-
tanned person must be rescued and
punishment by Imprisonment and fine
OF both is provided tor the person re-
sponsihie for such Illegal detention.
The measure is intended to prevent
Involuntary servitude In religious in
slnuuons II being alleged that many
persons are detained or. coerced into
remaining in such places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

The Lassen Volcanic National Park,
the bin creating which President Will
son has just signed. is California s
fourth national park. Lassen Park,
which showed volcanic activity only
few years ago, was set apart as a
national monument in 1905. Cinder
Cone, in its immediate neighborhood
was also thus distinguished at the
same time The New National Park
includes both of these remarkable
volcanic monuments within its area
OF S2,SS0 acres.
The region is one Of extraordinary
interest and the only one in the United
States exhibiting recent volcanic ac-
ton. Among its features are Iassen
Peak, 10, 43T feet elevation and still
exhibiting some volcanic activity;
North Peak, $500 feet elevation;
Southwest Peak, over 5000 feet ele-
Walton; Prospect Peak. over 5000 feet
elevation; Cinder Cone. 6,907 feet ele-
walton: the Devils Half Acre; showing
hot springs and mud geysers; Bum
pass Morgan and other hot springs
seven lakes, many interesting ice
caves and lakes OF volcanic glass
numerous trout streams, and beautiful
and majestic canyons. There are for
ests of yellow pine. fir. white pine, and
lodgepole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
TRIES OUT.
NEW WAR DEVICES

= Colum bus, y. Mex, Aug. 12.-Test-
ing grounds for all new tangled i'm
plements of war. That is what Gen.
Pershings column into Mexico is now.
Every new development in the i'm
plements of warfare is getting try
out some place along the column that
extends from the border ~ Colonia
Dublan.
Caterpillar tractors are being tried
out in the transportation of heavy
artillery over mountain roads-roads
often in the path of cloudbursts
which wash them away or make them
quivering 4uagmires,
NV schemes for quick road build
ing get their turns, too. and there are
plenty OF opportunities for fair tests
on these rugged routes that lead into
the Businesses of the "bandNti MeXi-
cant"
Improved motor trucks, which have
robbed the pugnacious army mule of
many of his rightful wreaths get their
chance to show what they can do
and weak spots in construction are not
long hidden under the gruelling tests
that make road races for silver cups
look easy.
And next, it will become a long
target practice. which will last a full
month, is to begin soon, and 400, 900
rounds of small ans and shrapnel
ammunition have been received at
Gen. Pershing's headquarters
1t is a taste of the real art of max
ing war that the boys on that long
punitive expedition line are getting,
even If the oWy direction open to
them is back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
KING GEORGE NOTES.

King George, Va. Aug. la.-Mr.
and Mrs II A. Mason left on Mon
day fot Btctoctown. Fauquier County.
=" attend tho marriage OF Mrs.
Mason brother. Mr. William Hcnrv
Fairfax Harvey to Miss Evelyn Ed
wards which took place Wednesday
Bishop Funston, OF Idaho. and
family are guests Of Mrs Funston y
mother Mrs Eliza Pratt. in Caroline
County
Miss Margaret & Brown has gone
20 Chprohville to visit Mr.. md Mrs
Nalard Hughes for q month
Fl I Garnet. lr,, Is spending his
va cation with his parents at Spy Hil1.
Rood Morton, Of Meherrin, Va. is
eHes; Of Mrs y. y. Hogan, Mt Car
mon
pr. J Yates Porter. OF Key West,
Ella ts visiting his sister, Mrs, W. w.
Nountioy
ShHlcy Ashton and his nephew.
Master William Barksdale, OF Wash
iugfons are spending several weeks
81 Wacland. The home of Mrs. Will
liam II. Rarksdalo
Mrs. Writ Washington and two
81 h.idren, of New York, are summer
ing with Mrs r. W Bags
Mrs. J. y Parker, OF Colerain. n, C..
IL visiting her sister Mrs. H. r. Gar
nett, At Spy Hill
Mr. and Mrs, r, Somerville Bowie.
or Washington. are guests of Mrs G.
oFle Taylor. at King George.
Master Stanley Goodwin, OF Rich
mond, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Mills, at their pretty home near the
Potomac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
SOCIALISTS PREACH
PEACE IN ITALY

Zurich, Aug IA peace move
ment, in Italy is gaining ground under
the leadership OF the Socialists. A
correspondent of the "Neue Zueri-
cher Zeitung," who returned from
Rome a few days ago reports that
the opposition of the working and
middle classes to the war is becoming
more and more pronounced on ac-
count Of the deplorable economic con-
ditions.
The results OF the new offensive Of
the Italian army are unsatisfa Glory
to the public, and there is much bit
terness against England and France,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
SAY ARMY
IS FAST IMPROVING
Present State of Affairs Helping by
Providing Equipment and
Training,
MoLLYCoDDLEs INTO DISCARD
Mfiiiamcn Who Cannot stick Are Be
ing Welded Out--Aeropiancs Are
Flying and Thousands of Needed
Animals Are Added.
{Bv T.. Y. RTCKFR. International
News Service staff Correspondent

san Antonio. Aug. t2.-"Anyhow, 1t
Will help us to get an army
That is the comment one hears from
every regular army officer around Fore
Sam Houston. headquarters of the
southern Department whore the
United states now has gathered the
biggest peace army " ever had,
when the Mexican situation is under
discussion.
Though the situation" Is chaotic
one and the majority of the officers
think -or fear 90 that nothing Will
come OF II. they agree that it is serv
ing a useful purpose. Its an i'll wind
that bloNs nobody good, is their
idea
How is the present state Of affairs
helping the army by providing mil
i5ouS OF dollars OF new equipment. long
hadly needed. which army men saw
they never could have got except in
emergency. Since March. when
'Paucho" Villa made his memorial
visit 10 Columbus y, NJ. the army
has acquired nearly a thousand huge
motor trucks Before. they had very
few With these trucks the army on
the border is almost independent Of
fbo railroads
Ncros VIII Fly Now.
They ALSO have, obtained new aero
planes. Az the heEiunin" of this
chapter "i the 'MfNiean SITUATION.
oar aer"riaues wseIl3 not ny OF the
iirst r.eht sent 70 columbus only two
reached totshn&. base. and they soon
Wege ~araYped The Wdr Department
then purchased eight more big ma
chimes. bun they went 10 pieces on IA"
tT1-ol' They would not fly.
Had Tcr&hinE been equipped with
efficient acroplaoes, The massacre of
r8Hjzaj never would have happened
Captain BuFd and his negro troopers
we're scouting when they fell into that
trap The European armies scout with
asropaaea that Will fly Also. the
armt Is Nene supplied with new field
radio autf.ts A. the outset. the field
Y g~pft~. 'e1,,- ',t1eeF5r ieI'Wand Persh5ng <
dispatches go General Funston were
undociyh
Thus IT,, Mexican situation" has
denn lha. much When Pershlng.s
Juaitjyc expedition headed southwark
into Chihuahua he few trucks could
rot stand up urder the tcst, the aero
planes would aat fly, the wireless
waHld not work. and the machine
gums iammed Perhaps It is no OK
lseorauou To Say that the men were
the onix efficient part of the little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
MARINES FINE WORK
Fought Their Way Through Eighty
Miles of San Dnminpn

Washington. Aug 12.--what IL be-
lieved to have been one OF the longest
tropical hikes ever made by American
troops thrown on their own resources
in a hostile country. was the hike
made BY the Eighth Company. Fourth
Regiment OF United States Marines.
when il covered In a day and night,
on July and 3. the III klometers
between Monte Christi and Santiago
Santo Domingo. after fighting most Of
the way II is seventy six American
miles between these two points ana
the hike was the third longest ever
made by the United States Marine
Corps, under any circumstances that
approaches warfare.
With handful OF L. s. Marines.
Colonel Pendleton maintained nm
broken, an eighty mile line Of com
municauon, and the quick settling Of
the dominican trouble. is probably
due. In the opinion of Marine Corps
officials, TO the rapid hiking OF the
Marines to the interior OF the coun-
Try. The natives have been aisart,feta
and there Ii no further fighting.
The expeditionary force, under Col
Pendleton. OF the Marine Corps. con
sistsd Of two regsments Of Marines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Randolph-Macon
Academy
For BOYS and YOUNG MEN.
Bedford City, Va.

Offers quick and thorough prepara-
ton for college. scientific schools or
business life, The liberal endowment
OF the Randolph Macon System, Of
which this school rs branch. permits
OF unusually low terms. 1855 covers
all expenses. No extras. For cata-
logue and further information. address
E. SUSfPTE-R SMITH. Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

ten-cent piece In the United States.
The coins are said to have been made
IN japan and the foreign bankers of
Shanghai estimate that there are ten
million OF them on the market Owing
to the enormous numbers that have
got out the banks are puzzled what
to do. The matter is complicated by
the fact that private coinage Is legal
in China provided tax has been paid
the government for the privilege OF
mining. The sham coins are factory
made and the workmanship is high
class, but they only contain As per
cent silver as against the usual
eighty-two per cent
Trouble over the silver coinage Is
also reported from the Straits Settle
ments where a large number OF false
dollar pieces have appeared contain
ing forty-f1ve per cent of silver as
against seventy-two per cent in the
British dollar. These also are suspect.
ed to have been made in Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
BATHF,R SCORNS SHARKS
AFTER CATCHING BIG ONE

WaNcross Ga. Aug, 12--Within
two weeks Of the time he lived from
pier at st Simon's Island and spent
thirty minutes in the water to show
frightened visitors there was no dam
ger from man~eating sharks, c. F.
Murphy, OF Waycross. former post
master. caught one of the largest
man-eaters" reported along the At
lantic Coast since the start of the
shark scare.
To support his contention that there
is no more danger than usual from
sharks, Mr., Murphy went in bathing
after making his catch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
TWELVE THINGS
TO REMEMBER"

(From Manufacturer Record)
Men who have achieved greatly
in this world have kept steadily
before them fixed principles by
which they were guided. When
published these principles have al
ways t%en fnund impressive and
Of universal usefulness and appll-
cation Take. for example, Mar
shall Fields Twelve Things to Re-
member" VIZ:
The Value of Time.
The Success Of Perseverance.
The Pleasure Of Working.
The Dignity Of Simplicity.
The Worth of Character.
The Power of Kindness
The Influence of Example.
The Obligation of Duty.
The Wisdom of Economy.
The Virtue Of Patience.
The Improvement of Talent.
The JOY OF Originating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
WAVERLY

special 70 The Richmond VsreInianD
n Waveriy, Va Ae2 f2-Mi= 4as.
0Es. OF Wavcrly, j~ visiting friends
II Eiizabeih Cits y G
" MISS, Grace West has returned To
- home in Wa}cily aftc4 SHORT
oit to friends N Franklin. va
Rev. and Mrs. " =. DunuaWar IT,
~ children left Wanerly his u4a.,
r Lancaster County where they 81. d
the gQesta OF Nr. Dunuawas =
tends for several weeks
DIR. John +. May has Just returned
hnie after weeks stay at Nirg.nia
oach
II Miss Mary Fleetwood, OF sesford.
efaware. Is The guest Of Mr. ana Mrs.
Flcetwood. on East MAN Street
Ars- Catherine p. Burt and daueh-
II Miss Mary, Of Bowling Green. Va.
visiting friends ia Wayerly this
Mrs John F Baird and son. Par.
J.. viii leave next week on vis.r
1E1ends in Della ware and Maryland
Mrs.. Thomas II Bowerton is the
eN OF her friends in Norfolk this
z9rs. j. l. bradshaw and daughters
Ne returned home from "A visit TO
e8Ofk and Virginia Beach
LIS tlrgie Parham, OF Petersburg,
I'D friends IN. Waverly this week
9TA II. A Gray, of Wayerly il
ming several weeks with friends
Boston, Mass
II. and Mrs II O. Fleetwood Of
rarly, are spending the weel, AZ
IN View.
giss Mary K. Smith. Of Martins
IS Va, is the guest Of her ,riepds
Misses Wilcox. on Coppefhau,tk
niue.
Robert Ellis. OF Seaford. Della ware
I'D friends in Waverly thi. week
Held ON White Slave Charge.
3fnnge, Wa. Aug. 1z-Iewls Sui
- II held in jail here charged with
n atavery and cruelty to his wife
children. Accompan MED Ivy his
and Emma Yockers. aged about
eeen. Sullivan arrived here from
t1gton wednesday night. Fol-
k4ocsapt OF a telegram from the
e1nt Of Jp~siee. Policeman
Orrts kept watch on the trio
1GsdAy morning, when he ar
x1yAn just ~ he emerged
I'll 49, 5ss NJ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

dent are confirmed by the Italian pa.
pers arriving here. Some of them
urge the government to suppress the
traitorous propaganda of the Social
list leaders, while others speak in a
very serious tone and concede that
peace will have to come very soon, IL
italy is not to be ruined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
1865 1e1,
McGuire's University
School
Opposite William Byrd Park.


Fifty-second Session Opens Sept iS.
A recent report of the dean Of the
University of Virginia, covering three
years, declares that tho students In
that institution prepared in this school
have been successful in 81 per cent of
their examinations.
The certificate OF the Principal will
admit boys prepared In this school to
the University of Virginia, University
of Pennsylvania, Stevens Institute OF
Technology. at Hoboken. n. j., to the
L. S. Military Academy. West Point.
n. Y, and TO all Southern Colleges
and Universities without examination.
inexpensive hot lunches will be
served for boys whose parents esire 1t.
LOWER SCHOOL FOR LITTLE
BOYS.
Catalogue and other descrip tive
matter by mail or at book stores
JOHN p. MCGUIRE.
Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

because these two countries are not
furnishing the financial aid promised
by them. The newspapers are be-
ginning to discuss peace in spite OF
the strict censorship. and in the large
cities the Socialists are holding many
anti-war meetings which generally
are wei attended.
The statements of the correspon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
COUNTERFEiTS
DELUGE FAR EAST

Shanghai, Aug 1.-THE increase
in the value of silver owing to the
war has made silver counterfeiting
profitable and China for some weeks
has been flooded with bogus twenty
cent pieces. The Mexican dollar Is
the standard in the East. and the
twenty-cent piece is equivalent of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
IsTONE ACADEMY
IS POPULAR SCHOOL
uGh Only -Four Years Old. Mill
~ Institution Has Excellent
FsFsN ls'se Reputation - g.
Guilty CONSISTS OF MIN
- Enjoy All ConSenicnceS. of the
Dsvn, While Ten Acres Afford
undant Space for Athletic Con-

IlackEtone Military Academy. which
~ founded only four years age, has
bome in that short time one ~ the
&n4ing schools in point Of popularity
the State. Founded and conducted
- unique lines worked out by the
Management after many years eA-
ox1ence. IL has more than justified
~ wisdom OF such plans.
Realizing that personality and indi-
56naltty were at oucs the most lm
oxtant phases Of educate ard those
Ncntytnx the least attention. the
ca6enly arranged for system % lr-
2vfduai instruction and direction. Ia
(which zach student should come "a
contact with the aUf hnrit.es
n Ind Instructors Of the school both in
md out of recitation hours Such close
atcnen and helpful supervision ~ work
10 be done enables a boy To flnd HIM
e ELI. and heirs 10 rapid and health
4ul aeyel"@ment thereafter
Reaiizine that the FIRST prerequisite
Ito aeod work : comfoFth ole quarters
Il stherrna ma cement has spared no pains
Ian making the plant as good rs that
OF ANY preparatory school fn the
South and those " he are IN a posi-
among the he~f An abundant Fgp-
Nfp1y Of water fron Hu agrN~la- we'll oh
ssfhe campus allows tt.,.. installing af a
4 stationary waShsraud with hot aH3
cold water connections BE- vayA EaoH
sof the dormitort This water ha~ been
sssexsed by the }irsn'a stat, Board Of
Health and pronounced good.
Steam heat tleat1s Hlhy~ shower
haths on each floor SINGLE beds. large
4 ciosets in each 5oen fer a'rfA.HE MAKE
#aaf1k arra.ngemenf almost ideal
1uss on the edge at lhe town of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
SUSSEX DEATH
LIST GROWING
London Hears l02 Are
Now Missing, Including
Five Americans.

London, March 27.-Although there
is still some uncertainty as TO the loss
OF life in the disaster to the cross
Channel steamer Sussex last Friday
there no longer is any doubt that the
death list is much larger than the early
adyices indicated. The latest figures
compiled in London show as many As
1O2 persons missing, including hye
Americans.
The Sussex had $50 persons aboard
of whom the following have been ac-
counted for: Landed at Dover, I2;
landed at Boulogne, $50; dead at
Boulogne, 9; dead at Dover, 3. This IS
the total accounted for.
The list of missing may be slightly
diminished later by the fact that some
Of the passengers who landed con-
tinued their journey without reporting
safe to the proper authorities.
The Sussex now lies in shallow
water in Bouiogne Harbor. She will
not be a total loss. Most of the dam
age is above the water line. The main
shock Of the explosion was spent IN
blowing off the fore part of the ship.
The disaster is graphically described
bv a Russian passenger. |. y. Liphart.
who says he jotted down the facts III
his diary while they were happening
The diary says:
"A torpedo shattered the fore part
of the vessel, although she was travel
ling very fast on an unusual course
between Folkestone and Dieppe. There
was some loss of life at the moment OF
tho explosion. During the launching
OF boats further loss followed, and
nearly three hours later two boats cap
sized with more casualties. The re-
naming boats were recalled and the
passengers taken back on the ship, from
which tho first persons were removed
by French trswler half an hour be-
fore midnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
GRANDDAUGHTER BORN
TO THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Francis Sayre Gives Birth
to Second Child.

Philadelphia, March ga daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre here to-day. She is the
second granddaughter Of President
Wilson and will be named Eleanor
Axson Sayre, for Mrs. Sayre's mother.
Mother and child were reported to-
night to be doing we'll.
Mrs. Sayre has been in this city Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Howe, a
sister Of tie President, for several
weeks. The President wired his con-
gratulations.
The birth Of the child gives the
President three grandchildren. Fran
els Woodrow Ssyre was born more
than a year ago in the White House,
while Eleanor McAdoo, daughter Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, and
Mrs. Eleanor Randolph McAdoo, was
born in Washington several months
aoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
WHAT WILL U. S. DO?
LONDON EDITORS ASK
See in Sinking of Sussex Defiant
Challenge to America.

London, March 26.-The editorial
comment Of the London morning papers
on the sinking Of the Sussex contains
e large amount Of speculation as to the
probable attitude Of the United States.
"Thc Daily Chronicle remarks:
"Germany's naval policy stands eX-
actly where it stood on the day the
Lusitania was torpedoed- months
Of negotiations between Washington
and Berlin have not altered 1t a Jot or
title. and the diplomatic exchanges
have never been for Germany anything
but an affair of masks and pretences.
"Obviously no more direct or defiant
challenge was ever handed by one ma
tion 10 another than chat which Ger.
many has now launched at the United
States. Whether the United states
picks it up or lets it lie. the world and
ali the beiligerents will now know with
a clearness hitherto lacking precisely
where the greatest of the neutral eoun-
tries stands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
| AMERICAN MISSING
ON SUSSEX, IS REPORT

The latest list of American miss
ing and survivors on the Sussex,
torpedoed on Friday in the English
Channel, is as follows:
MISSING.
Mrs. CalIiope A. Fennell. New
York City.
SURVIVORS.
Professor J. Mark Baldwin, Balti-
more.
Elizabeth T. Baldwin, Baltimore.
Helen e.. Baldwin, Baltimore.
Edna +. Hilton, New York City.
Joshua Dickinson Armitage, New
York City.
Dorothy W. Hilton, New York
City.
Gertrude l.. Barnes, New York
City.
Francis f. Drake, New York City.
Edward II. Huxley, New York City.
Edna ). Harde, New York City.
Lillian d. 5. Harde, New York
City.
Henry S. Beer, New York City.
Ida Beer, New York City.
Edward Marshall, New York City.
Edna Hale. New York City.
Mrs. Clarence Handyside, New
York City.
Gertrude W. Warren, st. Louis.
Alice Ruiz, Lyon, Col.
Tingle W. Culbertson, LeHisburg,
Penn.
Daniel Sargent, Wellesley, Mass.
John II. Hearley, Albany.
Samuel s. Bemis, Bedford, Mass.
Wilder c. Penfield, Hudson, Wis.
Charles Thomas Crocker, Fitch
burg, Mass.
George II. Croker, jr, Fitehburg,
Mass.