davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Equity Salts.

S4732-Lucy B. Jones VS.. Irwin Z. Jones;
limited divorce: plaintiffs attorneys,
Wright & WampIer.
34TS3-William Murphy vs.. Mary j.
Murphy ct al; to establish title: plain
tins attorney, Thomas II. Patterson.
3734-Ida l. Scott. by next friend. VS..
William D. Scott; limited divorce; plain
tiffs attorney. W. c. Martin.
34735-Hooper & Klesner VS.. Hight g.
Co, Inc, et al: to enforce mechanics
lien; plaintiffs attorney. r. J. Quigley.
9f36-Emma Levy VS.. James Tally ct
al; to quiet title; plaintiffs attorneys, c.
II. Merillat and p H. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS
ooNrrxuED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.

cenber 3, 1914, filed.
Estate william p. Gochenour; petition
for probate OF will filed; attorney, r. A.
Estate william schweunecker; petition
for letters testamentary filed; attorney,
G. E. Rausch.
Estate Nathan Piummer; order grant
mig letters Of administration to Anna r.
Gibbs; bond $500; attorney. Henry c.
Lewis. =
letters de bonis non filed.
In re Catherine Roche; decree appoint
ing guardian.
Estate Mary A. Hendley; will dated De-
cember %, 1910. and codicfl dated Feb
ruary Is, 1916, filed.
Estate James Mcdonald, order extend
ing time for hearing on rule . to show
cause.
Estate Landreu Bell; order granting
fetters of administration to Maggie e.
winslow: bond $500; attorney z. p.
Moore.
Estate Eugene c. Hubbard; order grant
ing letters of administration to ]. A.
Moriarty; bond $500; attorney. J. A. Mo-
riarty.
Estate Mary X. Fountain: order au-
thorizing sale of stock; attorneys, F. B.
Rhodes and p. B. Cromelin.
Estate Elizabeth Jameson; order Ia
compromise claim; attorney. F. A. Fem
ming.
Estate Margaret ]. Davis: order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Philip ]. Ryan;
bond 5000; attorney. Paul e. johnson.
Estate Rufus c. Contillo; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Philip, Minor; bond $500;
attorney. w. L. Houston.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

A. Hellmann to Arthur Carr and Marvin
A Gusts to secure Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION t2.70o.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Lawsuits.

597H-Joseph F. Drummond VS.. Com
munity Savings and Loan Company: ac-
count 1880; plaintiffs attorney, Leo P.
Harlow.
5973s-1saac Topper VS.. Abraham Men
delsohn: certiorari; defendants attor-
nies. Charles @. Allen and R. A. Ford.
Subsidiary Ball VS.. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; damages
$4,000: plaintiffs attorneys, Crandal
Mackey and William c. Ashford.
5974o-Apex Investment Company VS..
Thomas T. Ellis and Emma r. Ellis: &C.
count ss2l.75; plaintiffs attorney. Clinton
Robb.
59741-George Gretess vs. Angeles Gre
tess; certiorari: defendants attorney.
Soterios Nicholson
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Hamlin Garland is one of the foremost novelists
of the day. "The Light of the Star" is one of his
best works. The book is printed in large, clear
readable type on best quality book paper and
carries frontispieee BY Harrison Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
DIED.

Saturday. November lS
1916. FRANK MORSELI, husband OF
Gertrude West Guy. In his sixty-third
year.
Funeral. private. at ii a. 20. this morn
ing from his residence. lTss Ninetssnth-
HtraAf
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Bankruptcy Dtvisios.
Justice stafford,

In re John J. Nolan; order referring
cause to Ralph d. Quinter special mas
ter
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
PERSONALS.

WoRKTNGNEN-wHEN THE PINCH OoMFs
in shape Of higher living. Il is viss D0vs 70 nnd
. store 70 sel for less that's where ws bsnedt Ar
the hustlers that help keep us buky new rAnts
here. $50 10 $. Sure 20 ave cash. yUsfH-s
OLD STAND sle ID.
NOTICED Artificial teetn ana eecon6-
hand Diamonds and. Jewelry bought
Inui. Abrahama. SIS g, On. Pat off1.N,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DEPARTMENTAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
ArEitnra C,nnnmissinnern
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
ADAM A. wEsoHLER, Auetiopeer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art

will be closed TO the public from
Thursday morning. November %. until
Sunday afternoon. December II. 1916,
for the installation of the SIXTH
EXHIBITION OF . CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS.
c. POWELL MINNIGERoDE, Director.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
BOARDING,

Ilos Il ST NW.-LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS.
with or without bosri reasonable.
hEFTNED MEALS AT MODERATE R1TH
Cafe Chatham Courts, Isl Columbia rosd. At
.ractiTe dining ROM Fine outlook
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

copyrigh. 1919 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. BROWNELL EkT6KNtD
medium. tells past, rreseut tutur,. sdTSo. busns.,
etc; seances Sun. .. m. s1 Eye st NJ. Phss,
N. s0&
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Speech Of Lloyd George Today
in House of Commons, Was
Eagerly Awaited by
Whole World.
ANSWER TO GERMANY
Speculation as to What He Would
Say, Was Only Topic Of
Thought in All
England.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDC-,, Dec. 19-Peace Or war
History was to be made in the house
of commons this afternoon. Not q
man. woman or child in London doubt
ed that It would be war history; that
David Lloyd-George in his first pub
lie utterance since becoming prime
minister Of England would thrust
aside the German olive branch.
In some circles 1t was believed the
premier would demand that Germany
show her good faith in the peace pro-
posals by evacuating Belgium, Ru-
mania and other portions of allied ter
ritory which she now holds. 1t was
expected he might state. the allies
+ belief that such a step. restoring the
territorial conditions as they existed
before the war should be the first
which Germany must take if she is to
be earnest in her desire for peace.
1t was also thought he would voice
the allies further demand that Ger
many officially state the concessions
which she is ready to make. Wheth-
er Lloyd-George would take the in.
itiative and state the allies minimum
concessions and maximum demands
was not known.
Tickets to the galleries in the house
of commons were at premium today.
Crowds stood outside the parliament
buildings and thronged the corridors :.
ILondoners eagerly awaited special
editions of newspapers which would
detail the portentOus events of the
new prime minister's first announce
ment as to peace and as to the course
OF his new government. Nearly all
government officials were in attend
ance> at the session and an unusually
big attendance Of the memoe OF par
lament betokened the nati0n'S inter
est.
Whether Or not Lloyd-George will
detail the conclusions reached by all
the allies as to the German peace note,
was uncertain. 1t is known there have
! been more or less formal inter
changes between London, Paris, Petro'
grad. Rome and the capitals of other
nations in the entente group, seeking
the basis of a common reply. PIE
sumably, however, this information
will not be made public until formal
dispatch of the reply notes to Berlin
through the agency of tho American
Swiss and Spanish diplomats.
1t was also believed that Lloyd
George might elaborate on the policy
of Former Premier Asquith that rel ar
alton for the past and security for the
| future would be necessary before
peace could be considered.
! The strain under which the premier
has been since his successful recon
struction of government" and the neal
breakdown which has kept him in
doors for more than a week, was re
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Electrocution Was Set For Fri
day But They Requested it
Be Held Three Days
Sooner.
BOTH WERE MURDERERS
One AGED Nineteen Is Youngest Ever
Sent to Death In Electric
Chair Of New York
Prison.

TJnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
| OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 19.-Stan-
lev Millstein, 10, and Charles Kun
row, 20, gave up three days or lie
in which something might have in
teryened to save them, that they
might spare their families the sorrow
of Christmas funerals, and went
calmly to their deaths in the cleo
iris chair here at dawn today.
Their execution was set for FTP
day. They asked to be permitted to
die today.
Millstein was the youngest prisoner
ever sent to death in Sing sing.
The new warden, William H. Meyer,
saving that IT was his grim duty
under the law, witnessed the eXocu-
ton. Former Warden Osborne ana
former Acting Warden Kirchwe1g al
ways left the prison on these occa-
sions.
out in the prison office, unknown
to Kumrow, his father sat from
three O'Clock in the morning until
after his sons electrocut1on. Iho
elder Kumrow had Travelled all day
and all night in a day coach Ifoh
Buffalo in hope of seeing MS son
before he died. This privilege the
prison authorities denied him. Inc
old man sat silent among the o.
cial witnesses waiting in the war
denis office until the hour OF the
electrocution. He watched them pass
out in single file behind the dapper
little executioner and the tan "hlle
hoired keeper Of the death house.
His eyes followed them out the door
crImly, but he said nothing. he was
sitting in the same position tney
had left him when the little group
returned. s.-,,
three o'clock until the hour OF ueat
did the boys father speak and then
1t was to utter plea that ne oe
permitted to see his son.
"I inst want to see him for
,irnte lust for a minute he
begged. ,,,-
this and I can't, / just can't go back
without some word from him..
The guard was sorry, but his orders
were from the warden and he could
do nothing.
bows voice called out, good
hve everybody" and young Mill
stein stepped into the death cham
ber Rehind him came Father Cashtn,
intoning the prayers for the dyi1g
to which Millstein made calm and
ready response.
tall. black haired boy, with even
nleasing features, he did not appear
to he more than Is years old. He
glanced quietly at each person IN
tho bare little room as he sat doWsl
and extended his arms and legs Tor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
John BARLEYCORN
AS A CANDIDATE
Boston Voting Today on Ques-
ton of Whether or Not to
Keep Saloons in the
City.
INTEREST IS INTENSE
Billy Sundays Work Against Liquor
Has Had Great InfIu-
ence Among the
Citizens.
INTEREST IS INTENSE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 19.-Boston is
today deciding the question Of prohlo1'
ton, while the whole country looks
on, watching to see if the growing tide
of sentiment which has swept the ma
ton, will engulf the Hub.
After the most mOmentous cam
paign on the liquor license question
this city has ever known; after weeks
of effort on the part of Billy Sunday
and many prominent citizens in behalf
of prohibition and bitter antagOnism
from LIQUOR interests throughout the
citv. Boston's population went to the
polls today to finally decide whether
the city shall be wet" Or "dry" in
1917.
An early crush at the polls in all
parts Of the city, presaged the great
est vote the city has ever known.
Long before 8 o'clock thousands OF
votes had been cast.
Betting odds today stood at five to
two that the city would stay wet
Billy Sunday has led the fight for
the prohibitionist forces. Filling his
huge tabernacle night after night
with thousands of voters. the crusad-
ing revivalist has been relentless In
his attacks on King Alcohol"
The no license forces have un-
doubtedly stolen the march On the en-
envy and surprised the liquor interests
bv the scope of their campaign. House
to house canvassing has been tried
for the first time. Thousands OF dol
lars have been spent by. the license
adherents In theiI efforts to onset the
admittedly tremendous influence OF
the Sunday campaign
BOSTON has been in the license col
umn for forty-one consecutive years.
In 1875 the city was dry
Last year the city went wet" 49,
115 to 1887.
Should the city go dry" it will be
the largest no license city in the
world
License fees, etc. in Boston amount
to S2,000,0O0 annually.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
RUTH LAW WAS FRIGHTENED
WHILE WITH NOTED MEN

wiched between Rear Admiral Ronert
Peary and Captain Raold Amnndsen'
arctic and antartic explorers. ne
two famous men We'd to pay the ar
queen tribute.
: Miss Eleanor Gates and Mrs' sna,'e n1a,
rice Forbes Robertson, VINO spoke.
called Miss Law "the ,emanclpator OF
women" ~,
Miss Law was presented WIZ
purse Of $4,000, a gift from the
Aero club of America, Tor ner recent
Chicago to New York hlsnI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Hand to Hand Fiuhtinu,

BERLIN, (via Sayville wireless,
Dec. 19.--After vigorous engage
m ent of fire and hand to hand light
ing, French forces around the Cham
brettes, fyerdan) sector. maintained
their place in front of German posi-
tions, today's official statement said.
At all other places along the front
the attacks were repulsed.
"On the east bank of the Meuse in
the afternoon, the fire engagement
increased" the statement said.
French forces attacked in Fosses
wood AT Chambrettes they vera
lying before our position which after
hand to hand fighting. remained in
their hands. At all other places on
the front Of attack we repulsed
them"
Continued northward retreat OF
Russian forces in Dobrudja was re-
ported. The retreat is beyond tho
town to fortified positions.
The German army is advancing
against the lower Danube.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
MUST GIVE UP BEL
BEFORE PEACE CAN COME

cent of the monthly indemnity col
leCted from that country.
The Journal states the allies VIII
recognize Germany'S right 10 hold
any territory ii France that she may
have gained by conquest, but never
will recede from the stand that BtF
gium must be restored.
The Journal says the reply wall
state that the allies always nsso
,-on1 for peace and that there IS 40
disposition TO ignore any effort hon
estlv put forth. 1t will be stated,
however, the Journal declares, hat
C. Teutopic offers are for the pu1
nose of creating public sentiment aha
they mean less than nothing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
|lemier of England Makes An
aouncement Today in House
Of Commons, Answering
Recent Offer.
CALLS PLAN A MOOSE
Ass;H'Iss stand Together In Resusa! un.
/ less They Know What
Offers Will be
Made.
|IBy Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

TN Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 19.-The allies will
bot treat with Germany for peace
rntil Germany formally states the
terps upon which her peace proffer
s based.
formal note to this effect will be
lent to Germany within a few days.
Premier David Loyd.George an.
lounced such rejection of Imperial
chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollwe S
seace offer OF a week ago. In an
F5och-.naking speech in the house OF
commons this afternoon.
He formally stated that England
tndorsed the rejection Of the German
peace terms which had been made by
Russia and by France. He character
he'd The Teuton offer as moose" OF
rope n which the allies were asked
70 place their necks.
The premier emphasized the unity
Of the allies by declaring that each
had arrived at the decision to reject
| the German proposal Independently.
His terms of rejection OF Germany's s
ctfer were couched in bitter irony.
Without reparation, peace Is i'm.
possible" he declared at one juno.
ture.
All the outrages on the land and
sea cannot be liquidated by a few
pious phrases about humanity
The allies insist that the only
end OF the war must be complete
guarantee against Prussian militar.
ism disturbing the peace of Europe,
| he declared.
LloydGeorge spoke of Germany as
"swashbuclzling through the streets
u Europe" and bitterly pointed out
her Broken faith" At the outset
ne premier declared the speech OF
he imperial German chancellor and
he note which England had later
nceived, afforded small hope for an
nnorable and lasting settlement"
He referred caustically to the
plrases in both the speech and the
fte about "self-defense" OF Germany
2 meant to delude the German ma
tbn.
Great Britain" he said, never
Mshed to check German develop
sent."
''Sce wv " 'SSSo>'
LONDON, Dec. 19-"We do not
kfupose to put our heads into moose.
Nth the ropes end in Germany's
znnds," declared Lloyd-George in COM
Mons this afternoon, in one of the
sHrlking opening statements to his
E png expected speech.
Loyd-George quoted the words Of
nraham Lincoln, "the war will end
men its object has been attained
sader God; it will never end until we
Nhieye the object" His quotation
isas received with cheers.
The imperial German chancellor.
re nethmann-Hollweg, did not use a
ungie phrase indicating he was pre-
Ipared to accept the only terms upon
Esaich peace is possible Lloyd
Iseorge declared.
Britain has endorsed every word
|M Russia's and Frances answer,
Fue premier declared, amid cheers.
|, Not since the tense days when Eng
Ahd was preparing to wage war
s'sacK in 1914-has there been such a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Nerdlct for $4,000.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 1a-Miss
Nettie NJ. Richardson, was given a
verdict for $4,000 in her half mil
lion dollar breach of promise suit
against Henry Deniston, her wealthy
octogenarian third cousin. The jury
reached an agreement late last night
and the verdict was opened today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
German Official War Reports
Contain Nothing But News
of Victories For Teu-
ton Armies.
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING
In Last Two Days Over Ono Thous.
and Russians and RumanianS
Were Taken
Prisoner.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BERLIN, (yia Sayville wireless)
Dec. 19.-Repulse of French ad-
vances north of Rheims. attempted
after heavy artillery preparation. was
detailed in today's official statement.
Artillery and mine throwing en-
gagements temporarily increased ia a
fire Of considerable liveliness on both
banks of the Somme.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Reply of Allies to Germany Is
Promised Within Next For
Twilight Hours.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. 19.-The
Providence Journal today declares
that the allies in a reply to be made
to the central powers peace PRO
posaIs within the next forty-eight
hours, will state there can be no
peace until Germany voluntarily
leaves Belgium and repays every
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Admits Having Stage Fright
When Presented With
Purse of $500.

tinted Press Leased Wire Service-l
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Ruth Liw,
NO holds the American record for
ss.ance aeropIane flight, admittedly
so stage fright when she was sand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Girl II It Her Reason
While Going 40 Marry
Strange Case of Pretty Kentucky Girl Who Stepped From
Train Hopeless Maniac


Of
,butp a life
notbe learned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Attacks by Russians.

BERLIN, (via Sayvlle wireless)
Dec 19.--Attacks of Russian patrols
along the Gutin-Tomnatek line in the
forest of the Carpathians and of bat-
talions on the Valeputy road, was
reported in tOday's official statement
Temporary increase of artillery ac-
tiyity south of NarOcz lake and south
of the railroad from Tarnopol Ia
ZIoczov was reported on Prince Leo
pOld's front.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Favorable to SuIGarians.

BERLIN, (vid Sayville) Dec. 10
On the StrOuma there were enter
prises favorable to the bulgarian and
Turkish troops, declared today's otfi-
cial statement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
Over Thousand Prisoners.

BERLIN, (via Sayville wirelesst
Dec. 19.-Mora than one thousand
Russian and Rumanian prisoners
were captured in partial engagements
of Field Marshal Won MaCkensen'S
forces in Rumania during the last
two days, today's official statement
asserted.
Many vehicles, most of them laden
with food supplies were also cap-
tured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19

(Contirued on page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19
THE WEATHER

Cold wave. Probably snow. Lo-
cal temp p. III. 19; Z a. N. II.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-19

The Telegraph service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-10
The Merry Five Hundred Club.

The Merry Five Hundred Club organ
;zad several seasons ago held its hrst
meeting of the season at the nome OF
Ms. Ollie D. Coe, on Saturday NoVem-
Der 4th at 7.30 p. m.
Those present were Misses bertle
Baden. Alice Berry, Ann and Florence
Coe and Adelaide and Eleanor Manning
MAssrs Charlie and Clinton Baden, Joe
Summers. Willie Boone, Alexander, Ben
and David Edelen, Raymond Walters
Godfrey Gwynn, Neale Mason, Ernest
Middleton, Albert Clagett and Robert
Manning.
The following officers were elected:
Mr. linton Baden President, Miss Ann
Coe Secretary, Mr. Joe Summers treas
urer.
Mr.. Clinton Baden, as of old displayed
his skillful playing and Miss Alice Berry
followed suit by taking off the highest
honors, and it remains mystery as to
wbv Miss BERTHE Baden had to be con-
soled by the consolation prize, by
which Mr.. Godfrey Gwynn was also
comforted.
At 10. 80 all enjoyed luncheon pre-
nared in the usual delicious way by
their cordial hostess. AS the hour OF
twelve drew near all reluctantly said,
Good Night" to meet again on NOV
enber 18th. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clagett potomac view.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-10
Woodville Canning Club

On October the 10th the meeting was
called to order by the President, Lucy
Chichester, and the minutes were read.
We were re enrolled and were told
ia place the names in alphabetical order.
We now have twenty-five members IN
our club.
All of the girls finished their compo-
tons and gave them to Mrs. Henna-
nan to hand over to Miss Katherine
Pritchett our State Agent.
We were given sewing lesson on
c1p towels.
iThe basting stitch is the first stitch
and is used to hold two pieces of mater
ial together until the firmer stitch Is
applied.
The next stitch is the hemming stitch
and is used on nearly all garments.
We we're also shown how to stano
and how to hold the book when read
ing the minutes.
Our county agent also looked at oul
rails and teeth and asked the girls
please not to bite their nails.
We adjourned at $50 P. M. to meet
asain at1P. NJ on Friday 2lst.
HENRIETTA BRADY,
Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-10
Card Club.

Mrs. Jere Berry and her daughter
Miss Mamie Berry, entertained the
Card Club at their spacious none'
..Bowieville, y on Thursday at one y. m.
The day was a perfect one ana tne
Quests were delighted with the magnlI-
cent view from the porch OF the Ola
ms, sion. which is situated on high hill
overlooking a wide stretch of country
The rich coloring of the oaks and otner
tree was worthy of an artist orush'
Attempting luncheon was served on rare
old china and silver and later caros
we're enjoyed until the time appointed
by the Club for adjournment VIZ 4:3o p.
m.
Those present were Mrs. Berry, MISS
Berry, Mrs. Fred Sasscer, Mrs|Eugene
Roberts, Mrs. Julian Hall, Mrs. Z. L.
Braun. Mrs. L. A. Griffith, Mrs. Mary
E. Wilson, Mrs. John H. Tracand' Mrs.
Charles J. Hill, Mrs. F. E. McManus'
Miss Edith Hill, Miss Rebecca Berry,
of Baltimore, Miss Edith Stanley anu
Miss Grace Morton.