USA > New York > Kings County > History of the Medical Society of the County of Kings : official program of the Graeco-Roman Festival to Asklepios and Aesculapius, Borough of Brooklyn > Part 7
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CASTORIA cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erucation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results."
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D., " The Winthrop," 125th St. and 7th Avc., New York City.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
94
Why, Where, and When-Continued.
the undoubted sons of Æsculapius. So venerable a Distinction is become rather a Term of Reproach to those, to whom it peculiarly belongs, who have taken the highest Degree in that Art or Science in some University, or at least ought to be qualified for so doing."
Dr. Van Beuren was an educated physician, conscientious in his life's work, and detesting with an honest man's contempt, the claims of impostors.
Another writer from a New England colony says: "Few physicians amongst us are eminent for their skill. Quacks abound like the locust in Egypt, and too many have recommended themselves to full and profitable practice, and subsistence. This is the less to be wondered at, as the profession is under no kind of legislation. Loud as the call is, to our shame be it remem- bered, we have no law to protect the lives of the King's subjects, from the malpractice of pretenders. Any man at his pleasure sets up for physician, apothecary and chirurgeon. No candidates are either examined, or licensed, or even sworn to fair practice."
No wonder, then, after such statements, that in 1760 the General Assembly of the Province of New York ordained that no person should prac- tice as a physician, or surgeon in the city of New York before he was examined in physic, and surgery. In 1767 or 1768 an attempt was made to establish a Medical School in the city of New York, but on the breaking out of the Revolutionary War these lectures ceased. In 1769 the first degree, that of B. M., and in 1770 that of M. D., were conferred on Samuel Kissam, and Robert Tucker, by the College of New York. Few and far between then, were the men who could cure, so that the good housewives of Long Island were wont to depend upon their own simple knowledge, handed down for genera- tions from mother to daughter, and every well-replenished Dutch store-room contained its full stock of "yarbs" ready for use-catnip for nerves, Indian posy for tonic purposes, boneset for fevers, and skunk cabbage for rheumatism. In order in some manner to restrain the increase of quacks, or, as Webster terms such, "ignorant practitioners," and have a care over the lives, and health of the public, the State of New York passed a law in 1806, under which State, and County Medical Societies were required to be incorporated. The counties of Suffolk and Queens took immediate advantage of this, and organ- ized their Medical Societies that same year. But there seems to have been no earnestness in the effort, for neither prospered. , Kings County, with true Dutch conservatism, "made haste slowly," following the old Dutch proverb, " Eile mit Weile," and did not move in the matter of organizing a Medical Society until 1822, when Dr. Adrian Vanderveer, a native of Flatbush, and grandson of Captain Cornelius Vanderveer, who fought against the British in the Revolutionary War, called a few medical men to his house, February 25th, to discuss the advisability of organizing a County Society. There were present at the meeting, Dr. Charles Ball, who was called to the chair, Drs. Carpenter and Dubois of New Utrecht, Dr. Creed of Flatbush, and Dr. Matthew Wendell of Brooklyn. The writer has received some details of the latter from a lady Member of the Society of the "Old Brooklynites" who writes: " He was my family physician for over forty years, and I owe to him much of
95
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Why, Where, and When-Continued.
the strength and vigor of a long life. He was opposed to the heroic treatment then in vogue among the medical fraternity, and was much in sympathy with the milder treatment that now prevails. In person he was tall and elegant, in manner delicate almost to fastidiousness. He had the dignity, and reticence of the old style practitioner, without his pomposity, and was in short a model physician."
Such were the men who in the interest of true progress, science, and high principle called into being the Kings County Medical Society. Little wonder that inspired by such a spirit, the Society has grown and prospered, has weathered all the storms of criticism, and now stands before the medical world, with an array of names, which Brooklyn may well be proud of.
The same week, March 2d, 1822, an adjourned meeting was held at the Auld Lang Syne Tavern in the Village of Brooklyn, when in addition to the foregoing, Drs. Joseph G. T. Hunt, and Thomas Wilson Henry were present. Of these gentlemen two only were doctors, Vanderveer and Henry having received their degree of M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1819 and 1820. The meetings after that time were held quarterly, alternately, in Willie Stevenson's Inn, above named, and in the Van Beuren Tavern in Flatbush, kept by Simon Voris. It is worthy of remark, that the meeting place in Flatbush had been kept as a tavern nearly seventy years before, by the brother of that Dr. Van Beuren, who wrote the indignant letter against the quacks. A tavern in those days was a sober and dignified designation for a resting place, or wayside inn for travelers, and in these two taverns where the Society met alternately for the first seven years of its existence, all the élite of Brooklyn and Flatbush used to gather at times for dinner parties, balls, meetings, etc., etc., in each house there being a large special room for the purpose.
The Van Beuren Tavern stood near the old jail, on the Flatbush County road, on the site now occupied by Mr. John Z. Lott, who removed the old homestead to make room for his handsome residence. These medical meetings were held in the middle of the day, as the means of travelling were slow and tedious, and road-lighting yet in the future. "There were no regular public conveyances until 1838 or 1839, the residents travelling in their own carriages, gigs, farm wagons, or barouches," says Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt.
For a time after 1827, the doctors met at the offices of Drs. Hunt, Smith, and Osborn, then the Apprentices Library, corner of Cranberry and Henry Streets, whose corner-stone was laid in 1824, by General Lafayette, opened its doors to them, and they continued to meet there until 1837. Then the Brook- lyn Lyceum, in Washington Street, later known as the Brooklyn Institute, was the Society's home for a time.
From 1865 to 1887 the meetings were held in various rooms in Court Street, and in Everett Hall, 398 Fulton Street. In 1887 the Society bought a modest home, in 356 Bridge Street, and occupied that building until it outgrew the space, and the Society that had commenced with six members in 1822, numbered 650 members when the Bridge Street house was sold in 1898.
97
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Each teaspoonful contains 3 grains of vital phosphate of calcium. Take 2 to 4 a day in cold water at the meals. (Half dose for children.)
Can be found at all leading druggists.
J. H. VAIL & CO. Kings County Trust Company
5 East 17th St. NEW YORK.
medical Publishers, Booksellers and Importers
Books sent by Mail or Express to any part of the World. : :
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CAPITAL
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JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President. WILLIAM HARKNESS, 1 Vice
D. W. MCWILLIAMS, S Pres'ts.
HERMON MORRIS, Secretary. THOMAS BLAKE, Ass't Scc'y. GEO. V. BROWER, Counsel.
A CTS as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, Committee of the Insanc, Transfer Agent and Registrar for Corporations. Receives Deposits subject to Check at sight, and allows Interest on Daily Balances, Checks pass through the New York Clearing House. Issues interest-bearing Certi- ficates of Deposit. Collects Rents, Coupons and Interest, and manages Property of Non- residents. Secures Letters of Credit and Drafts payable in any Part of the World. Keeps Wills free of Charge.
98
R
Why, Where, and When-Continued.
In 1894 the then President, Dr. George McNaughton, vitalized the question of the propriety of building a permanent home for the Society, with accommo- dation for the now large, valuable, and increasing library. Repeated, and sustained efforts have been made by the medical men, and the New Medical Building is now rising on its foundations, in Bedford Avenue, to reward them for their labors.
Dr. Bradley Parker, in his Inaugural Address in 1844, suggested the advisability of making the commencement of a library, and a Committee, consisting of Drs. J. Sullivan Thorne, T. L. Mason and J. W. Carson, were appointed to consider that, and also a proper place for housing the same. We find them later reporting, and making the following recommendations : " Believing this to be among the most important questions ever submitted to the consideration of the Society, they deem it but justice to all parties, to state at some length a few of the reasons which in their honest conviction induced them to concur in the above strong recommendation :
1. "By increasing our facilities for pleasant social interviews and more frequent meetings, it will probably tend greatly to a more intimate acquaint- ance, and a better understanding among the members of the Profession here."
2. "In a Library where the latest discoveries and improvements are embodied in the several leading Medical Journals taken, and the new works constantly added, the Senior Physicians will find in a convenient compass, nearly all the valuable, new accessions to Medical Literature.
3. "To the Junior Members of the Faculty, whose minute libraries are often limited, from the painful but necessary economy attendant on their early struggles, and who are thus compelled to waste precious leisure hours in the seed time of the Profession, such a Library will be an invaluable priv- ilege."
4. "By increasing by such means the intelligence of any portion of the Profession, and thus elevating its respectability as a body, the individual interest of every member will be provided."
At a meeting held July 14th, 1845, the Committee reports : "That since the last meeting they have collected $50.00 in cash, and that by purchases and donations, the library is increased to sixty volumes. There have been $29.10 expended in the purchase of periodicals, and $11.25 in the purchase of a Cyclopedia of the Practice of Medicine. The total amount pledged, according to the proposition formerly read to the Society to be paid in future, is $200.00." Such was the modest beginning of the immense library that now numbers 14,000 volumes, and has been stored throughout the city, for want of an adequate place to house it. Can we do otherwise than wish suc- cess, and a speedy realization of their hopes, to these patient, earnest spirits, who are laying up treasures, not for themselves only, but for generations of doctors yet to come ?
Within the circle of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, have grown up several smaller Societies, the doctors naturally gravitating toward their own specialties: These are the Pathological, Neurological, Laryngo- logical, Gynecological, Surgical, Dermatological, and Brooklyn Medical Book
.
99
Why, Where, and When-Continued.
Societies. All these will hold their several meetings in the new Medical Build- ing, on Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn.
"Those things which are sacred, are to be imparted only to sacred persons, and it is not lawful to impart them to the profane, until they have been initiated into the mysteries of science."
The writer of this sketch desires to express indebtedness for information to Drs. William Schroeder, Joseph H. Hunt, Homer L. Bartlett, J. E. Shep- pard, and Stiles' History of Brooklyn.
MRS. HOMER L. BARTLETT, Literary Editor,
Press Committee of the Women's Auxiliary.
100
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101
PERCY - MORAW .
102
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO THE BUILDING COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF KINGS
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Mrs. J. Fred. Ackerman.
Miss Maria A. Babcock.
Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Charles Abbey.
Miss Marion A. Babcock.
Miss Marie Bennett.
Miss Kate Abbott.
Mrs. Alexander S. Bacon.
Miss Benson.
Miss Abraham.
Miss Bacon.
Miss Rose Berkowitz.
Miss Adams.
Miss Bessie Bacon.
Mrs. M. F. Bessell.
Miss Mary Adams.
Miss Edna Badger.
Miss M. Binn.
Miss Marjorie Adams.
Mrs. R. H. Baker.
Miss Blossom Benson.
Mrs. Myron Adams.
Miss Bainbridge.
Mrs. Van Brunt Bergen.
Miss Matty Adams.
Mrs. Andrew R. Baird.
Mrs. John Berkitt.
Miss Fanny Adee.
Miss Eleanor Baird.
Mrs. Berry.
Miss Imogene Adee.
Mrs. William J. Baldwin.
Mrs. Berryhill.
Mrs. George Adrian.
Mrs. R. Baldwin.
Mrs. T. A. Berryhill.
Miss May Adrian.
Miss Annie V. Baldwin.
Miss Best.
Miss Maisie Aiken.
Miss Josephine Baldwin.
Miss Adrianne de Beroice.
Miss T. Belle Ainslie.
Miss Alice Ball.
Mrs. L. A. Bierman.
Miss Kate Ahrens.
Miss Frances Ball.
Miss Edna Bierman.
Miss Louise Ahrens.
Miss Louise Bancker.
Miss Ray L. Bigelow.
Mrs. Henry C. Alger.
Miss A. Banta.
Miss Hattie Bigelow.
Miss Alexander.
Miss Barr.
Miss Belle Binham.
Mrs. Henry Algere.
Miss Marion Barron.
Mrs. W. T. Bingham.
Miss Mary Allee.
Miss Maud Bartlett.
Miss Anna Bingham.
Miss Allen.
Miss Isabel Bartow.
Miss Helen Bingham.
Mrs. Edward Allen.
Mrs. Grace Haskell Barnum. Mrs. William E. Bird, Jr.
Miss Grace Allen.
Miss Bange.
Miss Ethel Birdsall.
Miss Emma Allyn.
Mrs. Willis Bardwell.
Mrs. John Birkett.
Mrs. Reese F. Alsop.
Miss Grace Barker.
Miss Grace Bishop.
Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Julia Barr.
Miss Eleanor Bishop.
Miss Ella Barry.
Mrs. J. Newton Bissell.
Miss Maud Bartlett.
Mrs. Eugene G. Blackford.
Miss Nellie Anderson.
Miss Josephine Bange.
Mrs. Milton Blackwood.
Miss Mabel Andrews.
Mrs. H. G. Barber.
Mrs. Benjamin Blair.
Miss Marion Andrews.
Miss Mary T. Andrews.
Miss Kathleen Andrews.
Mrs. J. P. Bartram.
Miss Blatchford.
Miss M. Louise Bancker.
Mrs. J. W. Bligh.
Mrs. E. H. Bancker.
Miss Blunkley.
Miss Elsie Arnold.
Mrs. J. R. Beard.
Miss Euphemia Blunt.
Miss Katherine Arnott.
Mrs. William Beard.
Miss Jane Boag.
Miss Helen Arthur.
Mrs. Charles Beasley.
Miss A. Boardman.
Mrs. W. Arnold.
Miss Beatley.
Mrs. Archer Bodine.
Mrs. Arnudell.
Mrs. Alfred C. Bedford.
Miss G. Bower.
Miss Edith Aslıforth.
Miss Mary T. Beebe.
Mrs. Bessie Bok.
Miss Emily Ashforth.
Miss Ella L. Beeckman.
Mrs. Louis Bomisler.
Miss Atkinson.
Mrs. Henry M. Belcher.
Miss Ella Bond.
Miss Daisy Andemars.
Miss Edith Bell. Miss E. L. Bell. Miss Fannie Bell.
Miss Josie Bossent.
Mrs. D. D. Avery.
Miss Bernice Belts.
Mrs. H. L. Boughton.
Mrs. F. M. Avery.
Mrs. J. Henry Benedict.
Miss H. L. Boughton.
Miss Clara Auel.
Miss Benedict.
Mrs. M. L. Bowden.
Miss Lucille Auel.
Miss Ruth C. Benedict.
Mrs. Charles C. Bowen.
Miss Pauline Auel.
Mrs. Ambrose E. Barnes.
Miss Alice Blair.
Miss Barnes.
Mrs. B. F. M. Blake.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong.
Miss Charlotte Arnold.
Mrs. J. Y. Beckwith.
Mrs. W. P. Boggs.
Miss Jennie A. Atwater.
Mrs. A. M. Boucher.
Miss Hattie Bossent.
Miss Marguerite Andemars. Miss Ellie Averill.
Mrs. Willoughby Bellmyer.
Mrs. Bosworth.
Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Miss M. Aitken.
103
.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS-Continued.
Mrs. Bradley. Miss Brainard.
Miss Marion D. Campbell.
Miss Helen Cosgrove.
Mrs. Cammilla.
Miss May Cosgrove.
Miss Priscilla Braislin.
Mrs. F. McCammon. Mrs. May Covel.
Mrs. F. T. Braman. Miss Braman.
Mrs. M. M. Canda.
Mrs. V. Covert.
Miss Mabel Brainan.
Miss E. Carl.
Miss Lucia Cox.
Miss B. Brausch.
Miss R. Carney.
Miss Ida Cox.
Miss Agnes Brennan.
Miss Carlin.
Miss Hazel Crafts.
Mrs. William Brett.
Mrs. Cassidy.
Mrs. Walter V. Cranford.
Mrs. A. G. Brinckerhoff.
Mrs. Cavanagh.
Miss Helen Cragg.
Miss Grace Brooks.
Mrs. David Cedarholnı.
Miss F. Crampton.
Miss Kate Brooks.
Mrs. Florence Chapin.
Mrs. Thomas Craig.
Miss Brotherhood.
Miss Elizabeth G Chapin.
Mrs. Crane.
Miss G. Brotherhood.
Mrs. Frank Chapman.
Mrs. Bround.
Mrs. Frank S. Chapman.
Miss Ida E. Crane.
Mrs Jolin W. Brown.
Mrs. Isaac Chapman.
Miss Mary Crapsey.
Miss Brown.
Miss Isabel Chapman.
Mrs. Lillian Crary.
Miss Alice J Brown.
Miss Harriet Chapin.
Miss Leona G. Crawford.
Miss Edith Brower.
Miss Elizabeth Chapin.
Mrs. Frances Mason Crawford
Miss Annie Brown.
Miss Maud Chambers.
Mrs. Hanford Crawford.
Mrs. Marshal! Brower.
Miss Josephine Chase.
Miss Crawford.
Miss Cecelia Brown.
Miss Sarah Chatterly.
Miss Sadie P. Crawford.
Miss Lillian Brown.
Miss Eunice Chesebro.
Miss Edith Creighton.
Miss Robertina W. Brown.
Miss Mattie Chesebro. Miss Chick.
Miss Ina Crosby.
Miss Eva Browning.
Miss A. W. Childs.
Miss Elizabeth Cruser.
Miss Gertrude Browning.
Miss Lucy Childs.
Miss Josephine Culbertson.
Miss Addie Brush.
Miss Chinnoc.
Miss C. Curtis.
Miss Litta Brown.
Miss May Chinnoc.
Mrs. Stuart Curtess.
Miss Lulu Brown.
Mrs. W. B. Clark.
Miss Margaret Cutler.
Miss Elizabeth Bryant.
Miss Ada Clarke.
Mrs. A. S. Cushman.
Miss Louise C. Buchanan.
Miss Evelyn Clare.
Miss Dame.
Mrs. James Buchanan.
Mrs. Firman Clayton.
Miss Dare.
Mrs. H. L. Buck.
Miss Katherine Clem.
Miss Grace Dare.
Mrs. C. K. Buckley.
Miss Mabel Cochran.
Miss Anna Dare.
The Misses Buests.
Miss Rena Cochran.
Miss A. Darling.
Mrs. May Bulley.
Miss Louise A. Coddington.
Miss Mattie Darlington.
Mrs. H. Bulwinkle.
Mrs. Martin N. Coe,
Mrs. Charles Davenport.
Miss Nellie Burchard.
Miss Flora G. Coe.
Miss Davenport.
Miss Burden.
Miss Florence G. Coe.
Miss Jennie Davenport.
Mrs. William H. Burger.
Miss B. Coger.
Mrs. James Sharlock Davis.
Miss Lilian Burlingame.
Miss Ella Coger.
Miss Elizabeth Davies.
Miss Hellen Burns.
Miss Hazel Cole.
Miss Louis Day.
Miss Mary Burns.
Miss Alice Collin.
Miss Nettie Day.
Miss Agnes Bunnell.
Miss Margaret Collins.
Miss Mabel Day.
Miss Carolyn L. Burrell.
The Misses Colton.
Miss Rebecca Day.
Miss Antoinette Burger.
Mrs. Coltis.
Mrs. Walter Davies.
Miss Josephine Burger.
Mrs. W. T. Colyer.
Mrs. Harry L. Dean.
Mrs. Kate Burgess.
The Misses Colton.
Miss Daisy Deary.
Mrs. Divine Burtis.
Mrs. R. C. Combs.
Mrs. J. R. Deeble.
Miss Mary L. Burt.
Miss Agnes Commiskey.
Mrs. Warren Denman.
The Misses Bussing.
Miss Condit.
Mrs. Daniel De Bi vdon.
Miss Grace Butler.
Mrs. John Condon.
Mrs. Edward De Bixdon.
Miss Isabel Butler.
Mrs. J. M. Conklin.
Miss L. Decker.
Mrs. John Byrne.
Miss Maud C. Conklin.
Mrs. Annie Decker.
Mrs. Edward Everett Cady.
Mrs. Clara Gurney Corwin. Miss Connellv.
Mrs. Deghnee.
Mrs. William Calder.
Miss Maud Connelly.
Miss Margeret De Grove.
Miss Grace T. Calhoun.
Mrs. Cook.
Miss Marie J. Delatour.
Miss Marie Callaghan.
The Misses Cook.
Mrs. Joseph De Long.
Mrs. William Penn Cambloss. Miss Ida Cook.
Miss Lillie Denise.
Miss Cameron.
Miss M. Correll.
Mrs. John T. Denton.
1 04
Mrs. Walter Decker.
Miss Fdith Cahn.
Miss Crittenden.
Miss Browning.
Miss Emma S. Crane.
Mrs. George W. Cann.
Nirs. M. Cowell.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS-Continued.
Mrs. Herman De Selden.
Miss G. Fairfield.
Miss Eulalie Grube.
Miss Anne De Voy.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner.
Mrs. Craig R. Guerin.
Miss Sophie Dewes.
Mrs. Charles E. Ford.
Miss M. Guest.
Mrs. J. Henry Dick.
Miss Luiz Le Fevere.
Miss Frances Gulick.
Mrs. Austin Dinzey.
Miss Grace Field.
Miss Jennie Gulick.
Miss Mae Dixon.
Miss Edith G. Finn.
Miss Jennie Hall.
Mrs. A. R. Doble.
Mrs. Sidney Fisher.
Miss Mildred Hall.
Miss Doerton.
The Misses Flynn.
Miss Halliday.
Miss R. J. Donnelly.
Miss Follmer.
Miss Marie Hallock.
Miss Mabel Donnell.
Miss Alice Folmer.
Mrs. William E. Halsey.
Miss Helen W. Dodds.
Mrs. Foote.
Miss Anna W. Hamilton.
Mrs. E. Dodge.
Miss Lucy S. Ford.
Miss Clara Hamilton.
Mrs. Arthur R. Dooble.
Miss Lucy Ford.
Miss Grace Hampton.
Miss. Annette Dotter.
Miss Genevieve Fortune.
Miss Laura Hampson.
Miss Hattie Dougherty.
Miss Foster.
Miss Janet Handy.
Mrs. I. S. Douglas.
Miss Alta Foulk.
Miss Marie Hanhart.
Miss Nathalie Drake.
Mrs. G. P. Foulke.
Mrs. Philip M. Harder.
Mrs. August Dreyer.
Miss Annie Frances.
Miss Emile Harder.
Miss Lottie Drew.
Mrs. Henry Franke.
Miss Jeanette Hardey.
Miss Drisler.
Miss Ray Fraube.
Mrs. N. Harding.
Miss Lillian Drisler.
Miss Elsie Frankenberg.
Miss Sadie Harding.
Miss Drury.
Mrs. T. K. French.
Miss Carrie Harding.
Miss Irene Drury.
Mrs. T. B. French.
Miss Maude Harman.
Miss Carolyn Dudley.
Miss Emily Frith.
Miss Harris.
Miss Nellie Dunn.
Miss Josephine Frith.
Mrs. J. B. Harms.
Mrs. L. T. Duryea.
Miss Frost.
Miss Hart.
Miss Jane Duyckink.
Miss Bessie Fry.
Miss Grace Parson Hart.
Miss E. Dwight.
Miss Fuller.
Miss E. Hart.
Mrs. K. Dwyer.
Mrs. F. Furbish.
Miss L. B. Hart.
Miss A. Dyer.
Mrs. W. H. Gammon.
Miss Lauribel Hart.
Miss Agnes Dyer.
The Misses Gammon.
Miss May Hart.
Mrs. J. H. Dykeman.
Mrs. F. W. Gallison.
Miss Lucie Hart.
Mrs. D. J. Eckhoff.
Miss Adele Garlichs.
Miss Florence Hartsuff.
Miss Eddy.
Miss Florence Garrison.
Miss Harvey.
Miss Grace Edwards.
Miss C. Gartner.
Miss Alma Hastings.
Miss Pet Edwards.
Miss Ethel Genung.
Miss Louise Hasslacher.
Miss J. E. Edgar.
Mrs. N. P. Gies.
Mrs. Olando Hastings.
Miss Edwards.
Mrs. Van Gieson.
Miss Hastings.
Miss E. H. Edwards.
Miss Jennie Gilles.
Miss Adele Haven.
Miss Gertrude Eddy.
Miss E. Gillespie.
Miss Norma Hawley.
Mrs. John F. Edwards.
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