davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
Thomas Roundtree, COL, Henry Roe

ers, col.
Shan Roberts, Wayman Rankin, COL,
William Marion Robertson, VIII Rob-
inson, COL, Burl Edmond Russell, COL,
Henry Riley, Morgan Rivers, COL,
John Jones Roach, Manford Smithson
Rea. Josiah Allen Richardson, Cliff
ford Jefferson REEVES, Robert Thomas
Redding. \.
\ Nathaniel Alexander Rea, Jess Mon.
roe Ragsdale, Mckinley Robinson,
William Woodliff Rayburn, Harmon D.
Robinson, Melvin A. Ring. Sam Riick-
er, col, William Dallas Richardson.
John Roberts.
\ Roy Franklin lRigsby, Robert Rob
ertson, COL, Ernest Marion Ragsdale,
Ed Robertson, Leander, Core Rober-
son, William Author Ring, Will Rob
erson, col, Thomas Franklin Rambo.e
George Reynolds, col. James Boyd
Richardson, Jerry Baxter Scribner,
Morris Granville Smith, Davis Stacy,
COL, Walter Smith, col, James Ernest
Etancil, Robert Kittrell Staley, Char
ley Maddin Stewart.
Jonathan Lester Smith. Claud
Scott, Ernest Smith, Robert hurry
Sargent, Richard Laban Steele, Char
ley Smith Shirley, Robert Glenn Sell
ers, Frank Sullivan, col, Ed Simpson,
col. John Smith, col.
Polk Andrew Smith, COL, James
Alex Stewart, COL, John Hardy Shock
ley, Whitthorne Sparkman, Frank
Short, Richard Roderick Stanfield,
Alexander Sebastian, COL, Burton Eu-
gene Shelley, Berry Sparkman.
James Stephenson, col, William
Clyde Sowell, Harry Allen Smith,
Clyde Hiiliard Smith, Charley Thomas
Stanley, William A. Shannon, Joe W.
Stanfill, col, Joe Boyle Smith, Owen
Brown Smith, Robert Shepherd, Char
lie Smith, col, Clarence Scribner,, col,
Oliver Stephenson, col, Alex Sharp,
Co, Brooks Scott. 5'f 49,
William Walter Scott, james Felix
Smith, col, Murray Steele, COL, Harry
Smith, col, John White Stephenson,
Jim Snipe, COL, Frank Adams Shelton,
Henry Oscar Sowell, Ralph Smith,
Thomas Smith, COL, William Jeanes
Smith, col.
William Carter Sweeney, Clifton
Hart Simmons, Joe +. Sullivan, James
Spence, col, Samuel Edmund Steph.
ems, Nelson Sheppard, COL, Etheridge
Blackburn Stewart.
George Monroe Spencer. Allen Dor
ris Sloan, Alburtus Van Schoyck, Will
Smith, COL, George Butler Shelton,
George Stovall, COL, Henry Hunt
Sparkman, Robert Smith, col. Thad.
Gus Warsaw Stephens, col, William
David Stockard. Leo Delbert Steiner
Tom Shyes, col. John Lewis Straley,
Alfred shuey, Robert Lee Sweet, Geo.
Washington stofel, Riley Edmon
Sparks.
David Granville Stevenson, Willie
Martin Stages. Emory Shelby Shan
non, Hiram Stages, George Washing.
ton Stevens. COL, James X. Polk Saw
age, William James Sheegog. Brown
Sparkman.
Joesph Walter Smith, Tate Stock
ard. col. John Sowell, col, William
Smith. col. William Sam Scott. Archie
Columbus Simmons, Adolphus Short,
col. Bruce Johnson Smith.
Albert Lee Spencer. Lee Onders
Simpson, Date Scott. col. Henry
Amos stephens, Tom Black Buckhan-
non Sheddan. Charles Glenn Sims. !
John Gordon Stone, Hassell Medley
Shepherd, Felix Wesley Stoekard, |
Joe Lee Sutton. James Franklin Scott.
Robert Henry Swan.
Eugene Smith. col. Toney Summer,
col, Paul Eve Sheddan, Charley Gam
bic Shirley. Eugene Clyinton Scar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

lace Wilkes, Jackson Calbreath Wal
lace, Robert Edward Walters. Thomas
Benton Wakefield, Willie Hammond
Webster. COL, Evie Dortch Watson.
Abb Howell Walters, Clifford
Wright, COL, Will Webster, col, Jes-
sic Webster, col. Wesley Winchester,
Frank Erman Webster, col, Walter
Benton Whipple. William Dan Wills
ford, Many Wilbur, George Wade,
col, Herman Williams, Joseph Robert
Wiley, Walker Wells, col. -,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
Safely ODerseds

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Harrison have
received card announcing the safe
arrival. 0 ftheir son, Clarence Henry,
overseas.
c. L. Gidcomb has received card
announcing the safe arrival OF his son,
John William Godcomb, over seas
J. H. Kennedy, of 1som, has received
a card announcing the safe arrival OF
his son, z. Kennedy, over seas. tAs'
j. M. Roberts has received a card
from his son, J. M. Roberts, 5r., say
ing he has arrived safely inltF'rance.i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
rod Hamon Porter, Thomas Lexie
Potts, Walter Price, col.


Potts, Walter Price, col.
Ebert Farmer, col, Anderson
Young Pogue, Douglass Parks, John
Frank Perry, col, William w. Pinks
ton, Charlie William Payton, Will
Polk, COL, Dane Pilkinton, Hugh
Clyde Patton, Willis Pointer, col.
John Poston, col, Charley Fl. Porter
col, George Glide Prenzel, Mahlon La
fayette pierson, James Monroe Pill
low, col, George Parker, col. Will
Prowel1, col, Henry Eugene Pinkel-
ton, Henry Patrick, col, Hays Milton
Passmore, John Thomas Petty. Nor.
man Alexander Parks, Eugene Leroy
Parker, William Ernest Pennington
Cord Denton Park William Mathew
Pointer, col. julie Polk, col
/ James Henry Patton, Sam Harvey
Pogue, Wesley Pulse, col, Glenn.
mons Porter, col, Cread Hubble Pugh
Daniel webster Pennington, James
iJordanf Pogue, Granville Perkins
Pratt, Harlan Marvin Parks, Robert
PETERS, col, John III. Porter, col, AL
gle Walter Pinkston, Vasper Sewell
Pinkston.
I John Henry Phillips, Lucius Polk,
col, Zade Bingham Pollock, William
Henry Parrish, Fred POLK, COL, James
Monroe Pillow, COL Thomas Bishop
Parrish, Burgie Knox Parish, Hardy
IlOwen Pickard, Columbus Partee, COL,
Jessie Sam Parker.
Samuel Shaw Porter, Sidney Cor,
don Patterson. William Harris Pur.
year, Marvin Potts. William Henry
Peeler, COL, George David Petty, vii.
liam James Pulliam, Grover Cleve.
land Parks. + taTn Il
Walter payna' col, burton f o
Hugh Vaughn Porter john Dewey
Pigg,e Lott Pegram, icol., clarence
Author Pratt, Will Mayes Patton,
col, Hugh Potts. Joe Patterson, col,
John Ennis Patterson a. %1sts
/ Joe Quillin, Morgan sQni.k, Dossie
Buren, Robinson, Constantine Murphy
Reeves, Ernest Hughie Robinson,
Charles Alexander Robson. William
Fleming Rainey, John Matthew
Reagan, viii Register.
Conner Kinks, James Clayton
Reeves, Ceciso Neal Riddle, Arch
Hughes Region, Joseph Madison Rey-
nolds, col, Robert Henry Rucker, COL,
Sam Raspberry, COL, William Frank
Robinson, William Joseph Rocks,
James Marian Ragsdale, Joseph
Henry Anderson Rummage, Albert
Rountree, col. Harvey w. ricketts,,
Edward Linville Richerson.
Allen Richardson, Robert Reynolds,
col. Charles Edward Robinson, Zennis
Reece, col, David Hayes Reavis, Joe
Alexander Roddy, Walter Buford
Roddy, Hobert Ross, col, Win Rob-
nett, Thomas Sanford ! Richardson,
jess Lewis Rummage.
Felix Ross Ridley, William Thomas
REEVES, John Harvey Renfro, Perry
Austin Rose, John Washington Rob-
erts, Charles Herman Rensing,
Thomas Eoneil Redman, Nit Roberts,
Bascom Eugene Regan, James Hill
Rome.
William Surrey Renfro, John Rig
gins, Huston Robertson, col. Leonard
Eugene Ragsdale. Thomas Young Rob,
inson, Darius league Ritchey. James
Newton Redding, Algie Altman Rum
age, Robert Baker Richardson.
Robert cummins Richardson. Geo
rye Houston Reese, VIII Rendy, col.
George .Litton Reynolds. Knox Fain
Reese. Henry Russell. col. William
Lee Renfro, John c, Russell. Gus n.
Reeves. Evan P. Richardson, Albert
Marvin Reed. Ebert Blanton Rous-
seau, Willie Thomas Roam, Charles
Russell Ray. Jim Claude Renfro. col,
Claude RUSSELL col, John shelton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
INFORMATION FURNISHED

In San Francisco and other cities
where great numbers of soldiers col
lsct the War Camp Community Ser
vice is establishing information bur,
eaus for their use. vi. -. e.,,s,ts :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

William tAtkih Nicholson, 'q'Samuel
Msdson rNesbit. Nita+Hll .uisr1
James Harvey Neeld, Felix Rober-
son, Nelson, j., Frank Nicholson, Clar-
e1ce Dale Nowlin, Thomas Greenfield
Napier, Robert Smith Norman, Robert
Nicholson, COL, chafin .Noles, col,
Marion N]nlsI eol., Williafn Beaslle!y
Mali. \" '''s's '7'' n srf N
','WiiliaFi Duke Nunley, col, Walter
Vance, Earl Nichols, George Dewey
TBoiy,' Robert Dixon Nichols, James
Columbia Neathery, JessieiLee Neal.
slhert, Owen. coll. Dock Gurren, Odil,
Willia1aeaIee 0gjlyie, eols Charlie
0rF, cots George 0dell, col, Ross Robi
ert Oahley. sa. .a
Benjamin Odds, col, Clifton Oakley,
col. james Thompson Oakley. William
Gyversfreet. Elias Polk Ogilyie, col, Ed
eJiihn, sdoln
Robert Campbell Orman. Walter
Harvey Orr, Jock Odum, Nels Olof Oh
son, Mckinley, Orr, coll, Howard Os-
borne, col, Clarence O'dell, col, Char
lie Osbornes, col, Charles Wesley
Orr, col, John William, l Oakley.
William Mckinney, Oakley, COL,
Ggsrgs. AleNander owen Henry Cliff
tssas Owen, -Park Hammer owen, Dal-
ton Attfield Oliver. Jesse Osborne,
Yls James oyerton, COLI Thomas
AlIep, 49 v John ohm Pillow, sol. Hugh
Bradshaw Porter.
0tey Jordan Pogue, Will Lavender
Padgett, Walter L, Pruett, Bernard
Mortimer, ,Pogue, Arthur Pryor, COL,
Jas Percy Priest, Thomas Henry
FeelBles', Green POLK, col. Robert r.
vine PGebles, William Taylor Porter,
col, 81 r %
Eddie Porter. col, Tom Psrson,
col, Wilne Palm, col, Thomas ozro
Park, Elmer Leath Pogue, Sam Polk
COL, John Patterson, col, Vernon Wat
son 'Pdgli, James Pleasant Presnell,
Lem Cox Anderson DIX, col, Edwin
Paby. 's.tsS 'e.'1 h
Waiter Preston Potts, Samuel
Brown Parrish. Sidney Irwin Pinkston,
Ewing Estes Patterson, Walter Jones
Porter. William d. Potter, col, James
s. Prewitt, Presley Philips, col, Will
Martin Polk. cob
'JOhn Thomas Priest John Polk, col
Jerry james Porter col, Maryland
Pennington, Leroy Poe, Brown Eng
lish Patton, David Page, Ernest
Payne, col 49,. ,.Sse ass ~,
Ferdinand Petri, Sargent Henry
Parsons, George w. Parks, .Ir, Will
liam Phillips. Alfred Patton, col. Jake
PARKER. col, Joe Frank Porter. Seth
ESerett Perry, Thomas jackson Pet
tys George Noles Patton. Luther Lee
Prentice Josh p. Pierce, William
Thompson Perry, Alley Pogqe, Hugh
Baseum Pugh, a.s,,
Fetch Phillips, Robert Newton
Rpgh, William Wesley Emission, Char
lie Panl, Joseph Edward Petty, Sam
uel Bryant Parrish, Abraham Par.
sons. solomon William PILLOW, col,
Rsajapin Franklin Parks.
item Proctor, col. Joseph Lafayette
Pqgue, VIII Potter. COL VIII Pope.
col, William Everett Potts, Jim Potts.
Ashley Clifford Pogue. Major Prim.
col. Nick Potts. James Otey Porter
Ernest Fletcher Pogue, otie Marshall
piFkin, Jake Partee. col.
Robert Thomas Perry, Tom Puryear
col. William Kroner Powers. viii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Of course there Is no IL Td danger ii
Maury county going Republican next
Tuesday; but the danger is that SO
few Democrats will vote that there
will not be surplus majority to over
come the large Republican vote in
some East Tennessee county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Ebert Farmer, COL, Anderson
Young Pogue, Douglass Parks, John
Frank Perry, col, William w. Pinks-
ton, Charlie William Payton, VIII
Polk, COL, Dane Pilkinton, Hugh
Clyde Patton, Willis Pointer, COL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

EVERY Democratic vote is a pledge
of approval Of Wilson's administra.
ti0n.s i GH&i s at. e5s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
MORE QUEST|0NNAIRES
]. v. ARE MAILED TODAY
,tContjnuad from Second Page,

Nathaniel Nicholson, John NeeleY
William .Atkih Nicholson, 'q'samuel
Madson rNesbit. fitahrll 'u'srs'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

James Harvey Neeld, Felix Rober-
son, Nelson, J., Frank Nicholson, Cflar-
ence Dale Nowlin, Thomas Greenfield
Napier, Robert Smith Norman, Robert
Nicholson, COL, chafin Noles, col,
Marion Nllnleys col, William Beasley
Nall s'a "'s''e '1fs SHS F''is saasAtl u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
SERVICE FLAGS

Service flags are selling at 70 cents
each at the Register Office Size 2 x3ft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
CORKRAN NOT RECOVERING
Has Grown Worse Since His En-
counter With Gas

Word was received here this week
that Victor C. Corkran, who was gassed
in the battle of Paschendale Ridge last
November and who stately been in
an English hospital, is much worse.
He wrote home some time ago that he
hoped to recover so as to be able to
return to the front in February, but
instead of this he has found that the
gas has still further weakened his heart
and lungs and he has now been removed
to hospital in Scotland whence word
comes that his condition is serious.
Corkran, who is the son of the Rev.
D. H. Corkran, formerly Methodist
minister here, and now of Ft. Edward,
N. Y. enlisted with a Canadian Regi-
ment and is the first Middlebury SOL
der to have actually participated in a
battle with the Germans, and ever
since news came of his thrilling expe-
riences at Paschendale Ridge, his many
friends here have been hoping to hear
of his speedy recovery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
GETTING WOMEN
VOTERS IN LINE
Efforts to Interest All of Them in
New Rights
Only Requirement ls Payment OF
Taxes and Getting Name on
Check List

In the hope OF getting the women Of
Middlebury to assume interest in their
new privileges as voters, the Suffrage
Study Club arranged to day for a citi-
zenship meeting at the Grange hall to
be addressed by Judge c, /, Button
and Joseph M Burke and by Prof. c.
b, Wright Of the College
Through the cooperation OF Mrs. L.
M, Saunders, The RegIs,er presents in
an adjoining column the list OF Middle
bury women who are qualified to ex-
ercise the right OF franchise, provided
their taxes have been paid on or before
February 18th.
II any woman's nao,e has been left
off the list, accidentally, she may see
that it is added any time up to the
day Of the meeting, provided she has
paid her taxes by the 18TH inst. The
only qualification to get ones name on
the check list is the payment OF taxes
before the date mentioned, While
there has been some question in some
places as to whether the freeman's
oath was necessary, it is deemed here
that it is not required, except to vote
on school matters. In view of this it
is desirable to take the freeman's oath
and any woman in doubt as to how to
proceed should make inquiry Of Mrs.
Saunders or any leader OF the Suffrage
Study Club.
This will be the first year in the his
tory Of the state that women will have
full municipal suffrage. meaning that
women can vote on all matters on an
equal stand with men. The conditions
are that the women must be citizens,
must be 81 years Of age, and, Of course,
have their name on the check list.
Paying a poll tax as men have to, is
not required of the women voters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
40 STUDENTS IN
S-DAY LOCK UP
Scarlet Fever Case Causes Quar-
antlne
One Girl ~, But No Danger Of
Other Cases Now

Miss Gertrude Burditt, Junior at the
College, is i'll with scarlet fever, the
germ of which she is supposed to have
picked up in recent trip to her home
in Pittsford, and because Of her case
40 students at the College were placed
under quarantine for three days this
week, while chapel services, fraternity
meetings and other public gatherings
were suspended during that time as a
means Of precaution.
DR.. H. A. Ladd of the State Board of
Health and DR.. S. S. Eddy of the Local
Board, were asked to investigate i'm
medately after the case was discovered,
and while it was found that there were
no other cases, ii was thought advis-
able on Saturday to declare a quaran-
tine of the entire class in English ~.
which class Miss Burditt had attended
shortly before becoming i'll. Twenty
eight women and twelve men, who be-
longed to this class were ordered shut
up in their rooms for three days, during
which time any other cases would de-
velop if the germ had been contracted.
0nlWednesday, no other cases having
developed, the 40 students were re-
leased and the general activities at the
College resumed without further alarm.
The military ball. which was to be
held in the Gymnasium tonight was
postponed when the quarantine was in
affect, and it is announced that no date
has peen set for the event.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
EXTENSION SCHOOL PLANS
Sessions at Addison Next Tuesday
to Friday

The program for the Extension
School, which will open at Addison next
Tuesday morning and last through un-
til Friday, includes the discussion of
dairy matters on Tuesday, and on We'd
nesday an address by Dean Hills of the
College of Agriculture, of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, on the land question,
draining and lining. Prof. Hills is an
authority on agricultural problems, and
it is hoped that on this day particularly
there will be large attendance. On
Thursday, w. j. Tubbs, Farm Manage
ment Demonstration Of the Extension
Service, will speak on farm manage
ment, and on Friday E. L. Ingalls,, State
Leader of Club work will discuss boys
and girls club work. On Tuesday and
Wednesday special sessions for women
will be held with talks by Mrs. Dim
mock, and Miss Bertha Holden Of the
State Exten sion Service. and Miss
Fuller, County Demonstration Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
MARY PICKFORD IS
STALLED BY WRECK
For One Night Middlebury Loses
Its Movies
A Large Crowd Makes the Best Of
II When Film Fails to Arrive

In film form, the popular little ac'
tress, Mary Pickford OH her way from
Burlington to Middlebury, was held up
for II hours by a wreck which occurred
at North Ferrisburg on Wednesday af-
ternoon, and failed to appear at the
Movies in the Middlebury Opera
House on Wednesday evening,
A large crowd had gathered to see
the film "The Little Princess, and at
first felt keen disappointment when the
announcement was made that the train
on which the film was due to arrive in
the afternoon had not yet appeared,
but that it was momentarily expected
James NJ Peck, the manager OF the
theatre, was also on the stalled train,
being on his way from Montpelier to
Middlebury, and was unable to be
present, but the crowd took the situa-
ton in a most good natured manner,
and with a large number of college
students present to sing number of
lively songs, the waiting was not
tedious, except to some children who
broke into tears when it was finally an
nounced that the picture would prob
ably not arrive in tine for any show,
and everyone's admission was re-
funded
Prof, Mcfarland helped to pass the
waiting time by an address on the
Governments need of skipbuilders, and
for brief time ~" screen was occu-
pied with the Pathe News feature.
which was on hand.
Mr. Peck and the film arrived late at
night, and Mr.. Peck said to-day that
while he had not perfected his plans, he
would book Mary Pickford in "The
Little Princess" again as soon as pos
sible.
The wreck was caused, by a broken
wheel on freight car at North Fer
risburg which spread the rails and
threw number of cars off the track,
This happened early in the afternoon,
and it was not until late at night that
the stalled trains from the north made
their passage south The people on
the noon train had an eleven hour wait
during which time, it was said, that the
Railroad Company did nothing toward
providing lunches 70: the passengers
who were so greatly inconvenienced.
Everyone, however, took the situation
good humoredly, since there was
nothing else to do.
In another accident on the Rutland
Railroad Wednesday the train due
north from Boston, which was to arrive
in Rutland at 10 O'Clock, was held up
for three hours by a wsshout half a
mile south OF Cuttingsvile and did not
arrive until afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
EDWD. ]. MATHEWS
IS DEAD; NEAR 81
Interesting Notes on His Long
Life Here
Had Never Been ~ In Bed, Up 10
Week Ago-Funeral Sunday

Middlebury lost one of its Oldest rea-
idents yesterday in the death Of Edward
j. Mathews, at his farm on Foote
street, a mile east Of the village. He
died at 2:20 in the afternoon, after a
weeks illness. He was nearly 81 years
old, and yet in all that long life he had
never, up TO week ago, ever been 10
i'll that he. had TO take his bed and call
physician. He had at times consulted
doctor, but never had been abed
really i'll a day before in all his life.
His death was due to bladder trouble,
which in a younger person might have
been relieved by an operation, but DR..
McSweeney Of Burlington who was
called in consultation with DR.. p. l..
Dorey did not consider it advisable 10
operate on so aged person.
Mr.. Mathews had had q most inter.
esting life, and had been blessed to the
last with retention of all his faculties.
He had a remarkable memory of the
old days and was at the same time we'll
read and in touch with current history.
One Of the incidental points of interest,
and rather remarkable one, is that
every week for rs years he had
been a constant reader Of the Youths
Companion-and thus qualified as a
very young though venerable man.
Three years ago. when the Youths
Companion discovered that Mr.. Math-
ews had been on their subscription list
for so many years continuously, they
published on the cover of the Compan-
ion picture of the Mathews homestead
and paid him pretty tribute.
Born in Middlebury, May 5, 1897,
MIR. Mathews lived all his life here.
He married Mary E. Moore, Middle
bury girl while his brother, Charles
w., who is still living on a farm west
of the village, married her sister Way
back in l849 Mr.. Mathews settled on
the farm where his death occurred yes
terday, and here his only son, G. j.
Mathews and the latter's wife with
their children survive him. His own
wife died twelve years ago-almost to
a day--on February oath.
He was widely known in Middlebury.
and had been honored with many town
offices. For period of about ten years
he served as selectman, being at the
head of the board when the big stone
bridge which arches Otter Creek on
Main street, Middlebury, was built.
He was also justice of the peace for a
number of terms, and for the past 80
years he was clerk of the Middlebury
Congregational Church. He was not q
member of any fraternal organization
Continued on page five
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22

Albert, Mrs Mary +
Ayerill, Minnie
Abair Mrs T
Aines, Mrs S B
! Archibald, Susan
Atwood, Nellie
Austin, Cornelia
Bacon, Adella
Balm, Mrs Emma
Baker, Matilda
Barnes, Ada K
Barnett, Mary f
Barows, Jennie l.
Bentley, Dora
Bentley, Grace A
Billings, Alma A
Billings, Elsie A
Bissett, Mary
Blackmer, Edna
Blinn, Sarah p
Blinn, Nellie l.
Bond, Mary A
Bonney, Katharine B
Bostwick, Martha
Boulia, Jennie M
Bowen, Mabel
Bowles, Cora l.
Bradley Mrs E A.
Bradley, Edvie
Brewster, Emma c
Bristol, Mrs A II
Bristol, Ada E
Brlstol, Jennie III
Brown, Emma S
Brown, Mary B
Brown, Mrs B B
Brown, Grace A
Brown, Mrs + G.
Bruya, Mrs Harriet
Bryant, Mrs E c
Burke, Mrs NJ
Burke, Mrs Mary
Burns, Mrs Katherine
Burns, Mrs John
Burrage, Mrs Alice
Buttolph, Mrs Fannie
Button, Mrs Abbie
Cady, Olive A
Cady, Mary Z
Cady, Mrs Martina
Cady, Marion X
Calhoun, Mrs Latitia
Calhoun, Mrs Mabel
Carey, Mrs Nellie
Carney, Thirza
Carrigan, Helen
Cashner, Nettie p
Caswell, Mary Z
Champagne, Mrs Frances
Champlin, Mrs Elizabeth
Chapman, Emma
Chapman, Mrs Jessie IL
Clay, Emma
Clement, Mrs w f
Cliff, Louise L
Comstock, Mrs Sievia
Coolihan, Mrs Alice
Cornell, Mrs Elizabeth
Cornwall, Louise NJ
Cottrell, Mabel L
Crane, Dora w ]
Crane, Lucy A
Cushman, Mrs Julie
Damon, Carrie f
Damon, Dolly
Dano, Fannie
Daunis, Effie n
Deane, Mrs A +
Decker, Phoebe
Derusha, Mabel
Dewey, Avis
Dickens, MIS- Saran
Dickey, Mary O
Dollan, Matte
Dorion, Estelle
Dukett, Carrie
Duncan, Eliza
Durfee, Mrs ID w
Dwire, Minnie
Earle, Nellie
Easton, Gertrude
Easton, Hester
Eddy, Louise S
Eddy, Eva H