davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

| lish; Willis o. Bass, Jr., general; Cyril
McCaleb Bayless, English; Albert Fer
rell Beasley, English; 0rman Vernon
Bigham, English lawrence Cecil Can
non, commercial; James Bowers Cav
thon, English; Victor English, English I;
Herbert Cecil Gattis, general; Luther
Jack Hargis, English; Hal w. Howard,
scientific; Robert A. Hurley, Jr., gen
eral = Robert Edgar lake, English Jo-
seph Gray Lindsay, general; Boyce
Mangum; English; Clyde Bertram Max
well, English; Ruble Eugene Moor, Eng
lish; Henry Hugh Morgan, Jr., COM
mercial; Harry Passmore, Jr., general !;
Harlem Elmer higgins, English; James
Louis Sellers, English William HamilA
ton Smell, general; Hernon HUT Sui
Ivan, English Eugene Vance, English I;
Robert Waldrop, Jr., English; Charles
Robert Seay Wildsmith, English.
Girls-Lucy Jones Aldridge, CONNER
cial; Sara Clementine Allen, scientific !;
Vona Barton, English; Helen Cecilia
Beggs, English; Miriam s. Berger, gen.
eral Margaret Emelia Bever, home eco
nomics; Mamie Lee Black, commercial |;
Louise Elizabeth Bond, commercially
Dorothy Douglass Brown, English !;
Grace Lucille Cannon, commercial; Pau
line Cole, general; Leila Irene Crutch-
er, commercial; Emily Downs, English !;
Bernice Mae Eady, general; Minnie
Grace Essig, English; Ruby Falkner,
general; Nellie Grace Freeman, Eng
lish Mary Jane Garner, scientific; Ce-
Gil Glenn, commercial; Ruby Martha
Hinkle; music major; Nell Hodges,
commercial; Eustace Marshall Hogan,
scientific; Claude Mae Hoover, scien-
tific; Aileen Mae Martin, commercial |;
Sarah Catherine Manly, commercial !;
Gertrude Leila Maxwell, commercial !;
Marion McCuaig, general; Hazel Furn
MEG lothlin, commercial; Agravene
Martha Meshad, general; Gladys Louise
Pate, English James Catherine Rule,
general; Christine Orme Saunders,
general; Augusta Mae Schimmel, gem
eral; Edith Mary Southland, general !;
Elizabeth Ward Turner, English Lii
liam Inez Whaley, commercial: Pauline
Cummings Whited, scientific; Ella
Eline Wilder, commercial; Mary Ger
aldine Wood, commercial; Waverlyn
Elizabeth Whitfield, commercial.
Industrial High School
Section A--January, 1924
Boys-Theodore r. Burch, Eugene
Coleman, Leon England, William e.
Elston, Carl Goodrich, Murray L. Har-
per, William L. Harris, Hosea Hollins,
Robert w. Lacy, Osceola Morgan, Alex
ander Majors, Robert L. Reed, William
G.. Smoot, Norman Thornton.
Girls-Ellen Black, Louise Blythe,
Lille B. Brice, Laura L. Browning,
Ethel Buford. Alyce R. Diffay, Erma
M. Echols, Wade NJ. Evans, Ida NJ.
Frazier, Ada M. Freeman, Ruby A. Gil
more, Addie NJ. Gum, Margaret NJ.
Haynes, Ellen Henry, Mary e. Holland,
Ossie M. johnson; Sallie e. johnson,
Ruby G.. johnson, Laura NJ. King, Ma
tilda Mcclure, Ocie M. Nelma, Maggie
e. Owens, Mary A. Perkins, Augusta
NJ. Pippens, Virginia Sledge, Alice Simp-
son, Sybil r. Swift, Juliet e.. Scott,
Gertrude w. Ware, Eeola B. Washing
ton,S Annie B. Zene.
Section B-May, 1924.
Boys-Leroy Butler, Edward J. Cas-
tleberry, Otis A. Calhoun, William II.
Cleveland, James e. Daniel, jerome
W. Durham, George e. Freeman, John
/. Giddens, H. Spencer Giddens, Shell
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
COSBY IS NAMED
Y. NJ. c. A. HEAD
ELEVENTH TIME
Ats Members Birming.
ham Association, An
nual Report Shows

w. NJ. Cosby, who has served as
president of the Young Mems Chris.
tian association for the past 10 years
was unanimously reelected at the an.
nual meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the association held in the
Twentieth street building during the
past week. Donald Conner was elected
vice president, +. B. Winslow, treas
urer, and Fulton B. Clark, recording
secretary.
The report showed that there are now
4,716 members of the association in
Birmingham, distributed as follows
Acipco industrial branch, 1927; Stock
ham Pipe and Fittings company branch,
1919; central band, 1897. This fig
ure is an increase over the member
ship for the previous year.
Unusual progress was shown in the
work at the Acipco branch, particular
ly in the educa tional department, and
the organization of q new committee of
management there was reported. At
the Stockham branch an additional sore
tary had been added to the staff, and
the committee service was declared to
be the best in the history of the
branch. Educational and religious de-
partments reported full program
throughout the year.
At the central branch, reports showed
that the educational and physical de-
partments' facilities had been used to
the limit, and enlargement of equip
bent was recommended.
The physical department showed that
800 examinations had been given during
the year that there were 1,13S class ses-
sions' in the gymnasium, COZ basket
ball games were played, and 6S5 were
taught to swim.
The educationa department showed
219 different students, with IS teach
ers, with special cources in law, and
commerce, and courses for young men
and boys in bookkeeping, penmanship,
shorthand, typewriting, public speak
ing, craftsmanship, show card writing,
and elementary subjects.
The religious department reported
with particular emphasis on the meet
ings for men in the shops of the in
dustrial plants, with a total attend
ance of 24,1S2. There were 17S de-
cisions for the Christian life and 50
united with the churches, according to
the report. -
In the boys department, which has
always been one of the largest in the
south, there was membership of $40,
and five Hi-Y clubs with more than
100 boys enrolled, promoting a program
of clean speech, clean living, clean
athletics in the high schools of the city
An employed boys brotherhood and
mother groups were reported. I
Camp Cosby had a full year, with
293 boys at the five camps. One hun
dred and ninety-seven young men spent
their week ends and vacations there
There was an attendance of more 10000
persons who used the facilities as an
outing and picnic place.
The work of the associations in
the city for the year just closed was
in many respects an enlargement on
the work of the past several years, ac-
cording to expression OF directors. A
program of expansion was considered
for the new year, involving all the city
and its projection agreed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
ARGUES OYER DIME,
Z LANDS IN HOSPITAL
o. A. Hollingsworth Slightly In
jured BY Greek Storekeeper

Argument over dime landed O. A.
Hollingsworth of r. +. ID. No. 8, Bes-
semer, in the Hillman hospital for sew
eral hours Saturday.
Hollingsworth is said to have been
struck on the head with a pistol by
Nick Colias, a Greek, at the latter's
store at GIG Eighteenth street, south,
following dispute in which Colias is
said to have charged him with refusing
to pay. Hollingsworth was followed
out of the store, according to reports
at police headquarters, and was rem
dered unconscious by the blow.
Injuries were slight and Hollings-
worth was allowed to go home later in
the day. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
FOOT is CRUSHED
Adamsville Youth Falls From Car And
Is Painfully Iniured

Attempting to cross from one car
to another on freight train, on which
he was returning from Calera, Ala,
where he said he had been in search of
employment, Elmer Black, 1-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Black, of
Adamsville, fell and caught his foot in
a coupling device and was painfully in
iured Saturday. The foot was crushed,
but physicians at the Hillman hospital,
whence he was carried in Vices ambu-
lance, declared his condition was not
serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Give California Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
california Fig Syrup" now will sweet
en- the stomach and thoroughly clean
the little bowels and in few hours you
have we'll, playful child again. Even
# cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or
full of cold, children love the pleasant
taste of this gentle, harmless laxative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
When Child is Sick,
Bilious, Constipated

1t never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say California" Refuse any
imitation.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

There is ample toe room. The in
ner sole line, which follows the line
of the foot, allows the toes to point
straight ahead in their natural po-
sition. The heel of Cahtilever Shoe
is slightly tilted; it tends to dis
tribute the weight evenly.
The flexible shank is drawn up
when the shoe is laced so that it
meets and supports the arch of the
{ foot at every point. The flexibility
of the shoe arch allows the muscles
to exercise freely, which strengthens
the arch muscles.
Try Cantilever Shoes for your
Summer foot troubles. You will like
their good looks and their refreshing
comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
CAPTAIN HIDDEN
LOST BY SCHOOLS
R. o. T. C. Instructor Is
Ordered To Fort
Mcpherson

Capt. w. A. Hedden, U. S. A., who
for several years has been assistant
to Col. r. NJ. Nolan in instructing the
r. o. T. G. units of the Birmingham
high schools, has received orders to re-
port to the Twenty second infantry at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, for permanent
duty on June 1, it was announced ON
Saturday by DR.. G. B. Glenn, superin.
tendent of schools.
"Those who are connected with this
branch of work in the high schools,
and particularly the boys who belong
to the military units, regret exceedingly
to give up Captain Hedden," DIR. Glenn
said
A recent ruling of the war depart
ment, basing the number of commits
stoned officers for r. O. T. G. units on
the number of students enrolled, made
it necessary to relieve Captain Hedden.
1.-THE allowance of officers" he said,
sis one for each five hundred students
and one additional officer for each adj
dition of 500 students or major frac-
ton. The enrolment of the Birming-
ham unit for the second semester was
664, which entities it to but one officer.
The enrolment must reach $50 before
another officer scan be assigned to it.
We hope at an early date to reach this
figure and get back Captain Hedden."
Colonel Nolan, in charge of the local
unit, has received notice of his appoint
ment as commanding officer of the G.
M. T. camp at Fort Barrancas, Fla,
during the period of the summer camp
at that place. He will report for duty
June IA, but will be back at his post
here when the fall term of the high
schools open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

We will continue our $5.45 SALE for
one more week on broken sizes of
odd lots of shoes.
These Are Not CantiIever Shoes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

Billings, Science; Sophia Bonfield,
Commercial; Mary Louise Bryant,
Science; Martha Ruth Buck, CONNER
cial; Lillian Mae Burt, Science !;
Myrtice ella Butler, Commercial; Lena
Esther Canant, Science; Mary Louise
Carper, Science; Jessie Childress, Com
mercial; Willie Mae Copeland, Arts !;
Effie Min sDavis, Arts; Florence Eliz-
abeth Dixon, Science; Thelma Irene
Dobbs, Commercial; Ethel Ellison,
Science; Mary Elizabeth Ellison, Sci
ence Ethel Farrell, General; Ina Maye
Fordham, Commercial; Julia Elizabeth
Fowler, General; Gladys Elizabeth
Fuller, Science; Maxine Ovada Gar
ner, Science; Willie Earle Gibbs, Sci
ence; Gladys Gossett, Science Angus
ia Louise Graves, Arts; Beulah Alma
Gray, Commercial; lila Agnes Greene,
General; Margaret Mildred Harrell,
Commercial: Dorothy Hawkins, Arts;
Edith Henderson, Arts; Helen Cath
crime Hoehn, Commercial; Catherine
Helen Holmes, General; Louise Katb-
crime Huffaker, Commercial; Marjorie
Jeffrey, General; Jeanette Johnston,
General; Mabel Claire Kent, Arts;
Amelia Sophie Koehler, Commercial;
Claudia Lee >Koonce, Commercial;
Bessie G.. Lewis, Science Miriam Re-
becca Lewis, Science; Louise Augusta
Lloyd, Commercial; Edna Mae McBee,
Commercial; Katherine Janet McEach-
ern, Commercial Mary Madelyn Nc
Garry, Science Frances Mitchell, Arts I;
Katie Eugenia Mitchell, Arts; Sylvie
Louise Monjot, Commercial Lois Fora
Moody, Commercial; Dolly Moore,
Science; Hazel Moore, General Esther
Moskovitz, Commercial; Margaret Ruth
Moxley, General; Dorothy Bernice
Page, Commercial; Catherine g. Pee
bles, Commercial; Mable Gladys Pom
der, Science; Eunice Elizabeth Prath-
er, Science; Florence Rose Quigley,
Arts; Dorothy Randall, Commercial !;
Mary Ben Rumsey, Arts; Thelma
Eunice Sanders, Commercial; Kath-
arine Elizabeth Seay, Science; Helen
Shehee, Arts; Mary Esther Shirley,
Commercial; Ethel Inez Sloan, Com
mercial; Eva White Smart, CONNER
cial; Ruth Stovall, Science; Otis
Madge Thrash, General; Nellie Tyus,
General; Margaret Eva Vaughn, Cen
eral; Lillian LaClare Watkins, Arts /;
Jeanette Isabelle Weaver, Commercial; ;
Emma d. Virgins, General; Alice
Hearne VILLAS, General; Alice Oline
Worrell, Commercial; Eva Clyde Zeig-
Ter, Commercial.
WO0dlawn High School.
Glass of 1924-Motto Lux ct Veri-
tas. Colors: Pink and orchid. Flow
err Pink rosebundS.
President, William Bancroft vice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
For Hot
Humid Days

For the hot, humid days that make
your feet swell and burn, Cantilever
Shoes are a welcome relief. They
are patterned from the natural out
line of the foot. The result is such
absolute comfort that you are never
conscious that Cantilever Shoes touch
the foot at any point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
TO CALL FOR BIDS
ON HALL FIXTURES
Municipal Auditorium Furnish
ings Contract Is Discussed

Seats and stage furnishings for the
municipal auditorium will be the sub
ject of bids shortly to be called for by
the city commission.
1t has been, roughly estimated that
the seats would cost about $4,000.
The stage is to be equipped with the
usual fireproof curtain and with seem
cry equipment suitable for several sorts
of entertainment.
President d. Z. McLendon and mem
bers of the commission held an infor-
NAL conference on the subject Friday
and took the necessary steps toward
preparing papers to be voted on at the
next meeting of the commission calling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
SPECIAL music
FOR EDGEWOOD
MAYORS Dreamland Or.
chestra Will Render
Sunday Concert

Special preparations have been made
for pleasure seekers Sunday at Edge
wood park. MAYORS orchestra, the
sDreamland Ramblers," will hold
forth, giving special concert from
80 to z 80 p. M, rendering a special
musical program. Merely to say that
the 'sDreamland HANDLERS will fur
nish the music is sufficient to insure
an entertaining program so far as the
concert is concerned-such is the rep
utation of this splendid orchestra.
The gigantic swimming pool is now
in operation-having been filled to ca
pacity with a plentiful supply of the
purest, cool water, clear as crystal.
The Wallace-Tiernan system in use at
the Edgewood swimming pool provides
q constant source of pure, fresh water
for this great pool, making it an ideal
place for those who love water sports.
A new paved road direct to Edge
wood, together with its close proximity
to the city, makes it an ideal place for
motoring parties, while improved car
line facilities make it quickly accessible
from all sections of the city. The man.
agement predicts record crowd for
the coming Sunday and throughout the
balance of the summer season at this
popular pleasure resort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Glass Day

Wednesday, May %, 10 a. m. Invo-
cation, Rev. D. III. Griffin; presidents
address, Henry Mcdowell; vocal solo,
Lillian LaClare Watkins; class history,
Augusta Louise Graves; class will,
Samuel Leonard Spurrier; violin solo,
Mary Ben Rumsey; statistics, James
Oliver Branch; class essay, Richard
Thomas Monkey, DR.; music, High
School orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Graduation

Wednesday, May %, 8 p. m. Inyo
cation, Rev. w. H. Masfield; music
High School orchestra address, Mr.
Erskine Ramsay; vocal solo, Miss Eller
Dupuy; presentation of diplomas, DR.
G. B. Glenn; benediction, Rev. L. e
Brubaker.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
MRS. CATHERINE J. MILES
DIES HERE AT AGE OF n

Mrs. Catherine ]. Miles, seventy
me years old, mother Of three daugh-
ars in this city and a resident of
Washington for the last ten years.
lied at her residence, 636 K street
tortheast. Friday. She had been suf-
ering for some time from a linger-
ing illness due to chronic heart trouble.
The funeral will be held from the
'esidence tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock. with requiem high mass at
tho Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Catholic. Temporary inter-
ment will be in a vault in the Mount
Olivet cemetery, awaiting removal of
the body to Harpers Ferry. her old
home, for burial.
Mrs. Miles was the widow of Amos
Riggs MiSAs, a member Of an old
Maryland family, who made his home
at Harpers Ferry for many years.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Catherine J. Watkins. She was born
in MONTGOMERY county, Md. septem-
Der 5, 1852.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. A. c. Dufresne, Mrs. Fran
els Thuee and Mrs. Henry J. Berens,
all of this city; three sons. Joseph
Miles and William Miles of Arling-
ton, Va, and Bernard ]. Miles Of
Trenton, IN. j.; also twelve grandchil-
dren and twelve great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Gen. Niuelle, Hero of Battle of Verdu,,
Dead at 67 From Double Pneumonia
French Army Leader
Rose to Fame in One of
Vars Fiercest Fights.
IGNORED in Washington
During Visit to america
In Summer of 1921.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 22.-Gen. Robert
George Nivelle, who commanded the
French troops at verdun during the
European war, is dead
Gen. Nivelle had been i'll only few
days. He contracted a bad cold which
ultimately developed into double
pneumonia. He was sixty-seven years
old.
Gen. Nivelle, brought to the notice
of the world by the battle of Ver-
dun; was regarded simply as a good
artillery officer before the war. There
were SO many good artillery officers
that Nivelle was still a colonel when
the world conflict began.
First a general of brigade and then
general of division in the fall of 1915,
of the most important commands on
the western front by his brilliant
campaigning, and was the natural
choice of the general staff to continue
the work begun by zen. Petain be-
Gere Verdun, when the latter was
Born in Tulie, Octooa- is, 1855. Nj
yelle came of a family of soldiers.
Served in Colonies.
He went through the Polytechnic
School, the Fontainebleau Artillery
School and the Superior War College.
He then followed the usual career
of a French soldier, with stages in
Africa and China, later serving on
the general staff of the Algerian di-
vision. In July, 1914, still with the
rank of colonel, he commanded the
5th Regiment of Artillery at Besan-
con. at the head of which he dis
tinguished himself in the early stages
of the war and won several citations.
His regiment took brilliant part
in the battle of the Marne. whereupon
Neville was made a grand commander
in the Legion of Honor.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
.'ohn p. and Be-citha Davis, girl.
Alfred and Roberta Casteman. girl
David NJ. and Marie T.. Rglon, girls
Lloyd Y. and Charlotte Beers, girl.
Raymond +. and Mary NJ. Ferter. boy.
Jack Il. and Mary $. Wilson. boy.
Albert and Marie 5. Muller hoy.
Floyd A. and Mary b. Lawrence, boy.
Frank II. and Halle ID. Spencer. hoy.
Solomon A. and Clarise Himelfarb. girl.
James H. and Alice V. Posey. boy.
Abraham and Sarah Il. krupshaw, girl.
Thomas +. and Agnes s. Heidet, girl.
John ID. ard Catherine Little, boy.
Ralph +. and IneZ ID. Flaherty, boy.
Richard l.. and Olive r. Kephart, girl.
Alvin j. and Carrie l.. Ii .tchcock, boy.
Norman and Agnes Fischer. boy.
BENJAMIN i and Marie e johnson, boy.
August and Virginia /. Carlson, girl.
John l.. and Grace Preston. boy.
Lonne and Alberta Harris. girl.
James W. and Evelyn Mosley. girl.
Mckinley and Mandy Robinson, girl
Edward and Catherine Johnson. boy.
lie Roy and Margaret Burnett, boy
William and Martha Manson, boy.
Lester II. and Louise +. Lewis. boy.
njamin and Lille l.. Hampton, girl.
William and Bessie Robinson girl.
Floyd and Marjorie HerndOn, hoy
Alphonso and Cecilia Smalls. girl.
John T. and Bertha F.. Martin, girl.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Garns of Chants.

CORE We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
for the many kindnesses. express ons of
sympat thy and beautiful floral tributes from
organizations and friends during the illness
of our husband and father, JOHN T. CORE,
and on the occasion of his death.
MRS. VIRGINIA NJ. CORE AND SON.
DILLON. We wish to extend our apprecia-
ton to all our friends who offered their
sympathy at the death of Mrs. ANNIE
DILLON.
MIR. AND MRS. JOS. A. DILLON, MISS
AGNES HERLIHY.
NEWMAN. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their expressions Of sym
pathy and for the beautiful floral tributes
sent on the occasion of the death Of our
Beloved daughter, ELIZABETH.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK NEWMAN.
SHORTER. We are very grateful to our many
fr ends and relatives for their kindness and
generos ty during the long illness of our
loved one, CHARLES f. SBoRTER, and we
wish TO thank thcFa for tA.h expressions of
sympathy aud In t>t oeaAiful floral
tributes sent 81 20 lRAtA
fTID FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HOSPITAL DRIVE FORMALLY ENDS.
| BUT DONATIONS STILL ACCEPTED
Office to Be Kept Open to Receive Contributions.
Total Raised to Date, $283, ,OOO- Large
Gifts Reported.

Pearce Rayner, $50; Jesse 0. Ran
doGh, SIS; 8. A. Reeves employees,
S6s.41; DR.. w. P. Reeves, $25; Emile
G. RILEY $50; Lawrence Richey, SO;
Oscar ]. Ricketts,, 800: H. w. Hickey,
$50; Thomas f. Robertson. $40; Cora
M. Rosewag, so; w. F. Roberts Com
pany, 800; Admiral T. S. Rodgers,
$50; John Jacob Rogers, s25; Charles
soo g. R1yle & 50; Roland .S 8 Robbins Robbins
Rucker. $40; a. E, Rush $40.
N. L. Sansbury Company. Inc,
$3.50; r. r. Sanders, SIS; James Sal
keld, $40; Agnes A. Saul. s25: ]. L..
Saegmuller, $3.50; Scientific Cinema
Supply Company, sls J.; A; Scott jE
Schneider Baking Company. $500; J.:
F. Sexton, $50; D. NJ Shehan. $40;
Joseph r. Sherwood. $12; w. c. Shaw,
$50; Ellie Sheetz. $40; Harris Shapiro.
$40; DR.; and Mrs. J; ?. shearer, $50;
phen Slocum, 500; May E. Smith.
sniffen, s10: Sterling Shoe Company,
$40: Horace L. Stevenson, $40; st.
Augustine's Church. $25; D. Sullivan
stedt, $40: Robert L. Swats. $50.
Norval X. Tabler, $40; Ellen T. Tai
bot. $25; Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor, $25;
w. d. Tennille. $50; Mrs. NJ L. Thomp-
son. SO; H. A; Thrift, $500; 800; Leon
Walter S. Ufford, 325; Frederick b.
Underwood, SIS.
CorneIia Vanderbilt. 500: Charles
walker Hill Diary. $50; Mrs. John
F. Waggaman, $25; George Z. Walker,
$25; Mrs. Harry Walker, $40: Mrs.
Ed. C. Waller, $50: Mrs. j. r. Walton.
$40; Marie Walters, $50; Max Walten,
$50; George S. Ward $40; Robert d.
Weaver. 800: Helen L. Webster. S15;
Henrietta Widenfelt. $50; Benjamin
Weinberg. SIS; Joseph 1. Weller, SIS;
Whiteford. $50; Or. F; d: Whitby.
John G: Wilson. $50: Helen K. Win
field. $40: II. F. Winn, SIS: James
Morris Woodward, s25; Alex Wolf.
F. e. Wright, $40.
Mr.. Zeveriy. 800; Charles Zurhorst,
5000
Anonymous, s21, $40, SIT, $50, $40,
s12. $40. 5000. 5000. $40, SO, S12, $3.50,
$50. SO.
The summary of the campaign fol-
lows: Grand total, s2S2,344; mems di-
visions, s113,0s3;55; women's divi-
sions. s169,250.6s. BY divisions the
subscriptions were: Division A. Harry
King. vice chairman. s51.o31.25: divi-
division G. John Poole, s14,477. 40;
s109 9,27055; division L. Mrs. NJ ].
Vaughan, $24.950Ss, and division F,
Mrs. Floyd p. Waggaman. $35,o2s.25.