Class Lists Class Lists

CLASS LISTS

Classes from 1852 to Classes from 1901 -1900-deceased *Indicates deceased

'\)Ie '~l IMI~8~ 1857

Ellis, Susanna H. Baugh, Elizabeth P.Hunt, Angenette A. Brinton, Hannah W.Longshore, Anna M. Hayhurst, SusannaLongshore, Hannah E. Moon, Orie R.Mitchell, Frances G. Peters ilia, Lucy M.Preston, Ann Scarlett, Mary J.Sawin, Martha A. Wilson, PhebeWay, Phoebe M.

J -1 1858II 1853 Buckel, C. Annette

Adams, Charlotte G. Fussell, Rebecca L.Anderson, Annah N. S. Jones, Marie W.Beverly, Julia A. Parry, SusanEllis, Hannah W.Fowler, Almira L. 1859Johnson, Henrietta W. Adams, HarrietMinnis, Maria Bailey, Mary M.Montgomery, Augusta R. Mellen, Elizabeth S.Richardson, Margaret Porter, Maria W.

Stratton, M. Almira1854 Underwood, Catharine J.

Bates, Elizabeth H.Brown, Lucinda R. 1860Elliger, Minna Zimmerman, J. E.Shattuck, Elizabeth G .

18611855 Davies, Frances V.

Cleveland, Emeline Horton Kleckner, Sarah E.Nivison, Samantha S. Paul, Sarah E.Smith, Mary E. Payne, JaneThomas, Eliza L. S. Reynolds, Mary J.Varney, Emily A. Speakman, Rachel T.Wilmarth, Phila O.

1862lG56 College closed

Collins, ElizabethHughes, Debbie A. 1863Ross, Laura J. Cook, Frances AmeliaStarr, Jane L. McCarn, Sarah J.

McCray, Jerusha M.

153

*Exley, Maude ConyersGibson, Ann Tomkins

*Gray, Agnes Dunnigan (see Stucke)Hart, Constance

*Headley, Mary*Judge, Margaret Allen*Kindbom, Hanna*Kinney, Mila A. Jackson*Longacre, Elsie U. L.*MacBride, Martha Edith*Montague, Helen Weymouth*Morris, Sarah 1.*Nakagawa, Moto*Resnik., Jettie Josephine*Rubin, Rose S.*Salamanca, Olivia*Selkin, Emma A.*Sherk, Katherine Rebecca*Smith, Carrie Weaver

Sunthanker , Chumpa*Thompson, Melissa E.*Updyke, Fannie B.*Valentine, Edna SimpsonWaite, Anna Jeannette

(see Gillam)*Whaland, Berta

1911*Bailey, Marguerite*Bash, Cora Clementine*Brydon, Mary Evelyn*Caffrey, Anne R. L.* Clark, Garolyn A.*Davies, Sarah M.*Dunlap, Effie Belle*Ellsworth, Adelaide (see Weston)*Garrett, Sarah M. L.

Hockaday, Agnes*Jamison, Emilie C.

Kress, Ora H. (see Mason)*Lehnis, Edith Magdalena

(see Emlaw)* Lewandowska, Julia Mary*Lewis, Mary Ruth*Love, Hattie Frank (see Rankin)

168

1910Aizawa, Misao (see Sane)

*Beaty, Elizabeth SmithBogan, Isabel KatherineBogan, Mary Elizabeth

*Brooke, Mary P. (see S1. Clair)*Burns, Mary Elizabeth

DeLand, Maude Sayers

1909*Acosta, Honoria*Alexander, Rose*Alexander, Ruth*Allison, Elizabeth (Wilson)*Clark, Elizabeth Frances

Darrow, Blanche (also Leiser)Dounton, Leslie May

*Gardner, Anna J. (see Young)Johnson, Estelle (Belle)

(also Whaley)*Large, Margaret RebekahMiller, Ruth Ann (see Rivard)

*Monville, Elise Genevieve*Naylor, Mary Ann

Pickett, Alice N.*Ragland, Wilhelmina Afton*Schreiner, Mabel Scott

Seixas, Marie A. (see Howard)*Shannon, B. Isabel*Sheplar, Adele E.*Stevenson, Lillian Gurine*Van Dyke, Edith Anderson*Veech, Annie*Wildrick, Jane Ketchum*Williams, Della H.

Stamford, Edith Williams*Summer, Mabel C. (see Haines)*Taylor, Eleanor Jane

(see Calverley)*Taylor, Marianna*Waelde, Nellie E.*W.eithaase, Helen E.Whitaker, Georgia E. (also Scull)

*Wiggins, Susan Willson

1898Blackburn, EllaBlitzstein, Rosalie M.Bowyer, Maude A.Brickett, Beatrice H.Burroughs, KateDoolittle, Lelia L.Evans, Alice RobinsonFranco, Crucita M.Freudenberger, KatrinaGerlach, Ella M.Ives, Sarah EdithJarrett, Elizabeth S.Laughlin, Mary AgnesLibby, Mildred AugustaLloyd, RebaMacDuffee, Mary J.Macfarlane, CatharineMayo, Sara TewOsmond, Martha ElmaPalmer, EllaPatterson, Ellen JamesPridgeon, Lily G. H.Purvis, Alice HathewayRichardson, Emma MillerRobbins, RachelScull, L. EleanorShrom, Laura G.Simpson, Jessie PhandoraSpiegle, Grace A.Stryker, MinnieThompson, Mary IrvinWalter, Maud MarionWard, Lettie AllenWatson, Adaline MarshallWheeler, Lucia AnnaYoung, Annie

1899Beaver, MatildaBuchanan, MaryBurnham, MinnieCollins, Elizabeth FrenchConant, Mary ChiltonCoughlin, Oli

163

1897Baldwin, Helen G.Barker, EdithBarrell, Mary E.Bergmann, Louise S. von DonhoffBlake, Sylvia ParsonsConnely, Bertha L.Dranga, Amelia AugeniaDyer, Florence MEvans, Matilda ArabelleFitzgerald, Clara PaulineFlower, Edith Irene (see Wheeler)Grier, Eliza AnnaHarris, Lillian N.Jack, Anna M.Laughlin, Rebecca PratherLeo, Johanna BaptistellaMcClaine, Mary E.McKeon, Katharine SophiaNeel, KatherineOsmond, Anna R.Pigott, Augusta H.Schetky, Martha G. K.Sholly, AgnesSlaughter, Rosalie B.Stanton, Anna M.Waterman, Helen J.Wenzel, MaryWhite, Amy E.

Hills, Laura HeathHockman, Georgine I.Israel, Clara TheresaLawrence, Nellie LouiseLord, Helen AugustaMcKee, M. AdaMarch, Julia E.Mellowdew, Mary E.Robinson, Agnes B.Schermerhorn, Grace C.Sechrist, Cora StallingSmith, Mary HopkinsWilson, BerthaWilson, Mary ThorntonWray, Elizabeth Eldredge

'I

~ .~.~ S"E ~ l3 ~ .0 '0Chinaman gives 1\ alnner to his foreign I ~ v, c<l 0 .....~friends. even when there are ladles in the «l bD po.,..... oj ;::l «l rfJ

......... ..s:l ..... 0 l'l 0 rfJ 0)party, his wife never appears, and It has ::: 2 0.~.o «l «l ......... ~ '"' ••~been a gross violation of etlquet.e to al- ~ ,~ rfJ 0) '"' rfJ 0) .. bl.lude to her. Mrs. Grant Is said to be the oj v 0) .... ..s:l .. S «l'~ u u .... ~ ~ «l

00).~0) ..... 001>"";:l00)""'c<l -00) ...... .... ;:lonly woman who ever dined with the wile u..s:l ..s:l.!:1 0 1::.,::: po 0·~ "0 bD ..... 0) ~ ...... ::: bD<8 0of a Chinese noble, and she was entertaln- «l_ ..... I:: "0 ..... "0 .::;'''0 • ~ ~ ;:l ~;.:: g bD:o .9 0) ~ed by Mrs. LI Hung Chang." .... po., 0) W 0) "0 l'l ~ .... v 0 0) bD "0 • 1> ..... 0

This clipping was shown to Dr. Rachel 0) .0 '0 ..... "0 .... rd cd ...... :2.~ l:i I:: 0) po., :::: ~.~ bL:.~It. Benn, a medical missionary recently';:: 0) "0 ~ «l..s "0 or po .!:1 ...... "0 l3 v'r;: ~ bD.9 ~returned from China to this country. 0 l'l .... rfJ S ~ 0)'::: ,..:; 0) I:: po., ......~ po ...... "O..s:l l'l

Here Is her letter in relation to it: • ...-4 . cd aJ '¥ +-'....... .... ~ d ....--l...q h (/) '.-1

"Much of It Is true and much untru ;:l.~ 0 \3.. l'l ..... ;:l ,e..8 ~ ;::l.,j .. «l I:: 0):::: ~ .... l3As to noble Chinese women dining wit • ;:l "0 .0 0 rfJ 0) 0) rfJ 0 0) "0 "0 ..s:l «l 0) .~foreigners for the Ilrst time at a publ ~ ~ 0) 0) gJ'~ ~ ffl "0 ffl ~ ~ ~ 0) ;;' .......... rfJ::::..s:l tJdinner, I cannot say. nelLhcr do I kno ~ 0 S....s:l Q) cd (1) ~ cd 4-l UJ ~ 5..-1 rn -+-J'.-I Q) ..,j.J rf)

what the custom at Shanghai Is, but wi ~ lSI 0) 8 ..... ~..s:l o.~ 0 bD.B po., oj u ..... 15 oj ..... I:: ;::l;;lJ:T ;.:: u bD..... ..... O)..s:l ;:: l'l il:1;::l 0 0) ..s:l «l 0 __us, we have been banqueted severai tim Co)'~ 0) 0. rfJ ..s:l p... ""'0 bill:: 0" .... I> O) ..... ..s:l bD oiJ 0

by people of high rank. One lad;' took I 1) r/, ;:l ~.~ if) li:i "0 l'l 0) 0. «l..s:l po.,8 l:i l:i ;:lriding in carriages and gave us a dinn cd ~ Q) <1J 4-ol -.-I > ... ...t:l +oJ _.-I cd aJ

In foreign style at a hotel. The wife f ~o' \3...E ~ y; ~ 0)' ~: ;:l0) 00) ~ ~ '§ ......0) .....0 ~ ,..:; ">::O)«l =~one of the high mllltary official. Invlt ~ ~ ~ bD .... .-... w .... ~us all to her house to spenel the day wi u.B l3 ;:l <!=1 'g ~ O).~ S V l3 ...... ..s:l .... V 'g.8 o.~ l3her and some of her friends when s ~ "0 «l ~ 0) «l 1;; :::: ~ ~..... 0) 0) ~ l3 «l' gJ rfJ_ I:: ::::heard of my coming home. The family ...... 0) ~ I>..s:l _ 0 M po 0) (J1 l:i I:: 0 • 0) 0) .~of the City TI\o-tai were quite offended at ;:l rfJ 0) po ..... V 0) Co).. ..s:l 0) ~.~ if) O) ;;:..s:l I::

. dZ,~;:l _rfJu..s:l .... "0 ..... ""u - '"'0PO""me for not accepting the1r repeated an ~ w Q) ~'Q) cd cd""'" ~ 0 aJ ~ ~ $-l ........ cd i=l 1-1 V.J Q)urgent Invitation to spend the day with l3 u u I> .... ;:l ......... ..... ;::l "0 ..... o.~..s:lthem on tile O'bcasion of one of their days ~ O· ·,-4....s:l po $-4 .......~ $:I 0 cd~ ~ Q) ~ • "'d u en

~ boo "0 rfJ 0) 0) "0 .~ ..... l3 «l l:i 0) O).~ • rfJof celebration. One of the richest salt lJ:T po ;:l ~';:j ..s:l u 0) po., ~ ~ci'.~ :;: 0 l3.;:1 ;:;. § po.,merchants in Tientsin invited us all to OJ i:I 0 '..-1 ~,.......j -....; .... 0 ,.t:I "d .-,...4 0 ....... ...., - cdhis house, and served foreign food In for- ~ ~ 0) ..... ..... 1) ""'..s:l I:: «l ..... 0) ~ gJ u l:i ......~ rfJ~ign style, and sat down and ate with us!< u.,.o ~ ~ • 0 cd ...rfJ b.o cd 4-J~ 1-I:.a 0 dJ CL) -.-I 0 ~ "'dand his wives. By us I mean the ladles ~ ,;::l ~ «l §;:l \3..;:l g rfJ ~ /: ;::l ..... '0 I:: ~ ;:l ;::l ;:lof our household. These people had all Eo< j:Q..l:l 1;; ~.~ ~ «l .......... l3 0 .... 1;; ~.... I=l «l "0 «lbecome friends of ours thr'fUgh our hav- ~ ~ _ ..... V ~ ;§ .B l3 J5 l:i..s:l.8 _ ~ 0.;;' «l S 0) as .1ng treated them or some of their family. Zo 0 gJ 0 I::.~ I:: "0 ~ ..... :B ~po.,;:i.~.o ~ ~ -5 ~ '8.~ 15This was our experience. It Is extremely Co) 0) "0 rfJ '"' 0) po V ..... ....~ O)..s:l V ::<..... po 0 ..... '0(Ufficult to tell the truth about China anel lJ:T liD:;;:1 ~ «l:;:: 0).0 ~ 8t f':,.e. S V po., ~ «l bD ~ uhave It understood here because the re- ~ 0) 0.:::: ~ ~';:;..s:l 0 ~ ~,,",;;' 0) «l.~.~ I> rfJ ..... ;:: .....

. ~~~~~~...S"' .....~~~. terms are not intelligible to ~ +:: ~ U Q) ... ~ +l ;-l ~ \-.:+=; ~ '0 u ~ U Q) • ...-I 0 ~

'J'he Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. ~ :d II ~ g ~ Jl f g,n.Ii~ An Historical Outline. By CLARA MARSHALL, M.D., ~ as ~'~ ~ a'l :; : 'il g~. Dean of the College. P. Blakiston's Son & Co. ~ .t: .£ ~" I!; S·~ al :ll 'g

....... ,.., 0' 0 af,!:l .SS ..j-;l/" The history of medical colleges is generally dry reading to 8 P bD I I!; <=I f 8 '0 <ll •

all but the alumni of the particular institution under con- d 'O.S. "';' >. il <D ~ ~sideration, but a dramatic interest attaches to that of the ~ :s-, S :::: t'..o .. ~ ~ S ~Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, which will hold po .~ ~ <!=1 .~ .0 l;>'o ~ ~ I:Qh . f . h h D 00 ...." CD ~·w ..-l ~ ,t.je attentIon 0 anyone III w ose ands r. Marshall's ~;.., .£ '0 0 al al ill 2: ~ketch may fall. Fifty years from now this record of the in- .S g: ~ ~ il .:: s -.: :: gJ

.justices, insults, and ostracisms to which the broad-minded ~..... ~ 13 '0 "@ ..0::" ~ t:~men and earnest women were subjected by whose efforts this ~ :5 d :s <D. >-' <=I • ». ...

'nstitution was founded and given the honored place which ~ Q) Q) ~ ~ l;> Jl 0 S· '" ~;it now holds will make reading as curious as that which tells ~.!:1 8;::l <=I .;;; ..., ] Jl ~ ..0

,of the persecution of the early Quakers by their liberty-lov- ~ ~ ~; ~.~ ~ :': :,; ~'ng Oppressors. The book is singUlarly free ii'om bitterness, A ..... 00 ....1 o!:: l!? I!; Q

o05 B

erhaps because Saul is so evidently on the road to Damascus, >, II Q) • >-J ~ ~ S ..0 gas shown by the long appended list of institutions to which the '0 ~.p ~ :§ Jl ~ _'" gj _graduates hfLve received appointments or in which they or .p '0 .g;.., t ..., .;: f <ll .0 t:the students have the opportunity for clinical study. Fifty- § as .p ~ = ..., »'.0 <=I S <D

three pfLges of the volume are occupied by the titles of medi- S d ~ Iii 1;j "'::a ..., .~ 8. ~cal papers written by the Alumnas. The volume is printed d >, ..... .!:1 tJ g,n.... ;,,- al ... 0

on heavy paper and fLttractively bound, with a cut of Dr. Ann 8 ~ ll.p ~ ~,B ~ ~ ] ~Preston the first dean. as a frontis ieee. p. 00 .p § ~ B .B 8 "I lS'g

fHE PHILADELPHIA MEDIOAL §<.~ ~:E :i: al .'l .~ ~ ~JULY 23 1898 E1 f1 °s~. 8 o:j:; &' l;> ... '"

~ ~ - -; <=I·S] ~: il~ .9 ~ -B ~ ~ il ~ ~ .~llI.£~d.c 00 .....!-~I::.p

god;.., ~ 8'Om .....

The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania·is to be materially improved by several noteworthy additions.A new wing will be added to the hospital·building and a newlaboratory-builqing, three stories in height, is to be erected.The basement of the latter will contain a centrjtl heat. andlight plant; the first story will be devoted to a gymnasiumand hygienic laboratory, the second to ·a lecture-hall and aphysiologic laboratory, and the third to laboratories of nor­mal and pathologic histology.

Iuooa. ~~ til. "'1I Appeal from:Wontan's I~ospltal. .

/

' The Woman's Hospital, which never be­fore received a male patient, and has beentreating twenty sick soldiers (with moreexnected from Camp Meade), has IssuedIthis appeal to the public:

, The Woman's BospltaI of PhIladelphia,

jNorth College avenue and TwentY-5't::condstreet, while intended for women, is, inresponse to calls of patriotism and hu­

I manlty caring for our sick soldiers. Aslour endowment does not provide for thecare of plen. a heavy expense Is incurred,and we appeal to the public for help.Money. wO<l1 and gum blankots, sheeting.food auPIlU_peclally lemons-wlll b~

gratefully ;r~se .end dlreot'Q~ (irIIIl,tb, P

Chinese 'VolDfm as HOfiltes"I:GS.,A statement has been going tbe rounds

of the newspapers In regard to.f luncheonoffered by ten Chinese ladles qf highestrank to lifty foreign laJief':.. ·'Th3 luncheonwas given at a restaurant in a public gar-den In the suburbs of Shanghai, mostlyfrequented by foreigners, for the purposeof discussing ways and means for the' es­tablishment of a school In that city Inwhich the daughters of the nobldty mayobtain a modern education. It is belIevedto be the first "time that noble women ofChina, in their own country, have sat atthe same table and eaten from the samedishes with women of a foreign race, and,what Is even more remarkable, it was attheir InVItation and with the sanNlon anelat the expense of their husbands. Hith-erto a barrier more formidable than thedeat Chinese wall has separated ·the wo-men of the two races, and although themen have mingled In commerce and oftenIn Boclal gatherings a native Woman ofrank who voluntarilY appeared among for­eigners would have been et"rnall;' dis­grace.! anu condemned to perpetual seelu-slon, If not to a worse fate. But upon thisoccasion they sat around a table spreadIn European style, conversed, so far aslhelr COlllmand of the English languagewould })eMnlt; atll Ftench COokmg with

and t~. drank "ach. other'sll! seh e1\

shell, Ml"l!. Ftances BoIce, Mrs. Mary I

Cornog. MIss EdIth Ellicott. MIss EstherW. Kelly. Mrs. Susan McFarland. Mrs.Dewey A. Cpbb. MIss Kate Chandler. Mn;.Francis H. Williams, Mrs, Edward I.KetteIi Mrs. Lucretia M. B. Mitchell and

ME'.:. ~f~: CMir~'h':..'!l· Is dean of theWomen's Medical College, and one of themost conspicuous successes tn advancededucation. She Is one of the first femlnl.nephysicians pho practiced In Philadelphia:and the recent book that she published onthe early history of the movement Is abright contribution to literature. Dr.Marshall has served on the School BoardIn the Eighth \Vard.

For the Ninth Ward Miss Frances Boice.another success in pedagogy, has been se­lected and the Fifteenth \Vard Is" repre­sented by Mrs. Mary M. Cornog, .MlssEdith Ellicott and Miss Ether W. Kelly,of the Nineteenth Ward. are associatedwith ImpoI'tant social science reformsIn Kensington. The small headquarters ofrelief that they established In the north­east has been a Mecca to the deservingpoor of the district. Their ettorts Inspiredthe opening of a popular playground forthe children of Philadelphia during the

s'W~e'S~~~t~acFarland.of the Twen­tieth Ward. Is a daughter of the late.Jacob Grim, who represented his districtIn City Councils. In temperance work hername Is enrolled with the leaders. I

Wide Interest centres In the nomina­tion of Mrs. Frances Howard WlJllams.who was appointed In the Twenty-secondWard to serve the unexpired term of aresigned member. The unique successthat her personality and experience havebroufht to the work Is the pride of everysmal boy In the Germantown schools ofher section. Mrs. Owen Wister Is her

cO~~:~'i)'~weyA. Cobb Is secretary of theonly Girard College for Glrls-"The Foulkeand Long Institute for Orphan Girls."Her name Is written among the prloneersof the movement that resulted in theappointment of pollee matrons In nearlyevery station house. She was a super.Intendent In educational work In the Westbefore she gave her best thought and ef-i fort to the progress of the West Phlla-

, d~~~aK~,¥,;~~~~gier, of the Twenty-ninthward. has been a teacher for many years,and has achieved special distinction In thefield of music.

Mrs. Eqward I. Ketter. who has been

Ichosen from the Thirty-fourth ward, Is an­other champion of music for the masses.and has given practical expression tomany of her theories as a member of theMusic Committee of the Civic Club. Mrs.Ketter Is a daughter of Dr.Edward Brooks,Superintendent of Public schools, and thewife of Dr. Edward I. Keffer.

Mrs. Lucretia M. B. Mitchell has servedon the Board of Directors In the Thlrty­fourth ward, and has been an active work­er among the foremost White Rlbboners.

Of nearly 500 directors In Philadelphia,less than twenty are women: Mrs. Baileyand Miss Hallfwell, In the Seventh ward;Dr. Marshall, Miss Caroline Pemberton.Miss Dora Keen, Mrs. WlJllam B. Ulley,Mrs. Wister, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. A.Hamm. Mrs. Mumford, Dr. Anna B. Hall,Mrs. S. Dobson Norris. Miss Mary T. Ma­son and Augusta T. Tomllnson. Yet thereare about 70,000 girls In the schools of thecity.

Text of letter: Eliza Anna Grier to Susan B. Anthony

[page 1]1101/2 E Washington St.Greenville, S.c.3-17-1901

Mrs. Susan B. Anthony17th Madison St.,Rochester, N.Y

Dear Miss Anthony:-

I write to you because I believe you will listen to my appeal and in someway help me. I am a young Negro woman. I am engaged in the practice ofmedicine in this city. I have made a pretty good practice, but mosdy amongthe very poor and in neglected districts. --By and by I hope to getsomething from

[page 2]that source. I have been quite ill for six weeks with La Grippe. I have notbeen able to make a single dollar. My expenses are going on just the same. Icannot retain my place of business unless some one will help me. Rent is$12.00 per month and this place is the only one that can be had downtownnow; There are a great many forces operating against the sources of theNegro in business. This, however I hope someday will be overcome. Theonly thing that impedes my progress is that I am trying hard to carry on mypart and am illy prepared in a fmancial way to continue when hardships andwant come on.I graduated from the Woman's Coli. Of Penn. Phila. Class '97. Please helpme in this my time of severe

[page 3]trial and want for I need assistance in a financial way. May the blessedmaster incline your heart in this matter.I am yours sincerely,Eliza Anna Grier M.D.1101/2 E. Washington St.Greensville S.c.

arulumbta. ~. ar... .....Hm.

:i~aroh-I3-07

IT. Alfred Jones,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Dear Sir :-,

You rr~y remember me as being the colored student to whom you

gave a sc!tolarship in 1893 to 'J':he Vroman IS lIedical College of Penn. 1

graduated in tlw class of 1897 and came South and have l)uil t up, as I

must tell you, a most enviable reputation. I have done well'and have a

very large practice among all classes of people. I have ~tlost one

day, since I left College.

I will send you under seperate cover a history of my life,

"ritten by Dr. G. S. Dickerman and also a small pamphlet telling some-

thing about the work, in vlhich I arl enr-;aged, outside of my general prac­

tice. It S .:emed when I car.le to Columbia that the harvest was ready and

waiting for me. 7he obstacles I did not consider very r.luch and I have

s:hingle in this state and I held this honor for eight years. Since I

have returned to my native state, ot:hers have been inspired and have

gone to our 11cloved College to take dep;rees. The last case is that of a

co.lored woman, a friend of mine, named JIelissa Thompson, in whose behR.lf

1 am about to write you.

\ I have knovm this young VlOman for nine yetIS and she has been

in my ~u!,Ge-tra;i.ninc department and has helped in the dispensary at the

hosllital. . ',lie is a most worthy and reliable VI oman . :tier means are quite

(2 )

)

Qhdumbta. ~. Qt... . 190

linited; but she would be of great service, if she could get a few years

in medicine and surgery. I believe that she has made application for a

scholarship iri ~he ~or~nls liedical College of Penn., and has met with

.""'-......._-some encourag..ement. ina' sJ:te wi-11 BO'" be ab-le tQ.·_._...;;..;:~. __~

continue her course without some such aid being given. Her sisters, who

are teachers, are sending her their earnings to help her pursue her stu-

dies. I would be greatly pleased, if you can do something for her: -~

am sur'O that she will be of creat service to the race and to sUffering

hl@anity. I need her Greatly in my work. The poor people of her race

need her.

i'hanking you kindly for what you did for me and hoping that

you will considor her case,

I r e!:1U in ,