davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
KINGSTON BY A NECK.
He Wins the Flight Stakes at the Sleeps
head Bay Race Track.

He Wins the Flight Stakes at the Sleeps
head Bay Race Track.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK Sept. o.
About 5000 spectators this afternoon saw
the celebrated Kingston picked out to win
the Flight stakes from DIR. Hastrouck and
Fairy in one OF the most exciting contests of
the season. This race was the feature of
the programme, the Laura Gould colt, to !,
simply galloping away from his opponents
in the autumn 2-year-old selling stakes.
SUMMARIES:
First rece, seven furlongs-Batsman, 10 to l. won
by length and half driving; Fred Taral s to 4
second by head, whipping; Helen Rose Is to l.
third by half length. whipping. Time, I:E As.
Second race, the Flight Stakes seven furlongs-
Kingston. even. won by neck, driving; DIR. Has
brouck, to 2 second by head whipping; Fairy
TO q third by eight lengths whipping. Time,
1;26 2-5.
Third race. the Autumn 2-year-old selling stakes,
Futurity course-Laura Gould colt, to l. won
galloping by length and half: Spartan, to l.,
second by two lengths, whipping; Zorn1tza colt
to Q. third by length. whipping. Time 1:l2 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Sleipner, to 5, won
driving, by length and halfi Derfargilla, to l.
second by a length. whipping; Reclare, 10 to /,
third by three parts of length, whipping. Time,
1;40 rs.
Fifth race, Futurity course-Stone Nell to s.,
won, pulled up by three lengths: Silver Fox, TO /,
second by three lengths driving; Oxford, Is to 1,
third by length, whipping. Time, 1:ia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Philadelphia, tChicaro, 2

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-To-day's Phila-
delphi-Chfcago game was one of the pret-
tiest fielding contests OF the season. Weather
cool and cloudy. Attendance, 1O6O Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Comparative Temperature,

PrrrsBUEe. Sept. s.-The Local Forecast Oficlal
OF the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Three-year-old colts. purse 600

Three-year-old colts. purse goo
Ina....... ..........2 | Lady Star..........3 3ds
Grace Thorne. .....1 2
Time. 2:51, 2:514, 2:494.
2:45 pace, purse $i0c-
ResiduaIyLegatee.2 sBonanza Boy.....5 5 2
Tommy T..........4 5
Time, 2:34: 2:30la. 2:31H.
Home race purse s0O (unfnished)-
Jimmie HI l 3lFlynn. .......2 3 2
GrpM Ginty.3 l Billy the Kid.4 4
Time, 2:494: 2:49H, 2:4s4, 2:42A. 2:41A.
Running race, fve-eighths of q mile and repeat
Jamestown - ! dlErfe.................S ds
Nellie F............1 81
Time, 1:04A 1:o5, 1,06.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

So A Month for All Diseascs-It just Cost
Mrs. EardIey $40 to Be Cured Of Her
Aggravated Head and Stomach Trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
SUMMARIES:
THE RACE RECORD BEATEN.
Evangeline Does 1t in 2:11 3-4 at the CIeve-
land Race Meeting

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9-There was great speed
at the Driving Park to-day. The track was
in good condition and the time in all the
events was very fast. In the free-for-all trot
Evangeltne created sensation by winning
the last two heats and race. She went the
last mile in 9:11A, beating the worlds race
record on q regulation track. Records were
lowered in all the classes. The summaries
follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Race Results at Bradford,
SUMMARY

BRADFORD, Sept. 9-[Special 1.-The last day
of the fall meeting here was attended by q
large crowd, and betting was brisk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Mich. S. M. g. 0. Co. s
Locals.

The season for wheeling is at hand. All
who contemplate indulging i'm this delightful
sport will do well to investigate, select and
order their mounts early, as the demand for
wheels is sure to exceed the supply, thus
causing delays in filling orders If neglected
now.
We have cOnsummated a big deal in
wheels and control splendid line at whole
sale and retail.
The American Rambler fitted with cushion
or pndumatic tires, is the most luxurious
wheel to ride.
The Union 2:10 pneumatic, is the light
est and fastest and easiest running wheel.
The Lowell Diamond, i'm cushion or pneu-
matte. strictly high grade, at considerably
lower price than any other first class wheel.
A fine line of cushion tired wheels at from
S55 to Ss5. Boys wheels, tricycles and
sundrles. Call and see our stock.
WHEN ONE WANTS TO BE ALONE"
You can often buy cycle for fifty dollar bill,
Which the agent says is every bit as good;
But mile or two of riding makes the thing look
very i'll,
And Won find yourself in no angelic mood.
You try a hill at coasting, and your bike runs
like flash,
But the wheels begin TO buckle ana the frame
goes all to smash,
And your general appearance would remind the
folks OF hash.
THAT'S a moment when you want TO be alone,
'Tis n moment when you'd like to be alone.
When you wish to be in solitude,
And swear until it's understood
That you want to be exclusively alone.
But riders OF UNION bicycles are not bothered
that way
copyrighted by the Union Cycle Col
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Leland 7. Powers
Opera House, Tuesday Evening, A

y
Boston Globe: The skill with which he
made complete facial and almost bodily
transformation from one character TO the
other was simply wonderful.
Boston Traveller: His representations of
character disarm criticism.
Boston Home Journal: Here is a young
man who honOrs with surprising ability a
profession whose mission is, i'm the hands of
such as he, not exhausted in this world.
Philadelphia Ledger. His task was a
prodiL ious one in its aim, yet accomplished
with most remarkable success. His Sir
Anthony Absolute and Mrs. Malaprop.
would respectively prove strong feature i'm
any cast, and this remark will indicate the
versatility displayed by Mr.. Powers through
out.
Philadelphia Enquirer: Mr.. Leland
Powers, of Boston, Mass, stands alone in
the novel and fascinating art of impersonat-
ing characters. The success of this talented
young artist is shown by the numerous en-
gagements he has made.
State Journal Columbus, Ohio: Those
who were fortunate enough to hear Mr.. Lee
land Il. Powers at the Board of Trade audi
forum last night will long entertain vivid
recollections of one of the most delightful
entertainments ever given here. There was
hardly vacant chair in the room, the repu-
tation Mr.. Powers has justly acquired being
sufficient to attract representative and
intellectual audience and to hold their inter
est to the end. His excellent voice, his
facial expression and his acting combine to
make him one of the greatest actors of the
age. and the liberal applause of a Columbus
audience is added to his deserved reputation.
Reserved seats on sale, Saturday evening
at ZOO o'clock at the Y M. G. A. rooms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
The Alumni BANQUET.

Wesener's hall was filled with the gradu-
ates Of the OwOsso High School and their
frendotO the number of IT'S Friday evening.
s. E.PNkill, Miss Josie Collier, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2EE. Woodward, w. ID. Fitzpatrick
and NJ Flo Webster received the guests.
About $50 the doors of the banquet hall
were thrown open, and the grand march
was played by violin and harp. Miss Gil
bert as president of the association an
nounced the invocation by the Rev. j. h.
Reitzel.
The music of the evening was by Messrs
Horsman, Duff, Sheldon, Freseke, Mosher,
and Misses Patterson and Finch, with solo
by Mrs. Allen, Miss Duff, pianist.
In response to the sentiment Aud Lang
Syne, the strains of that good old piece
were waited from the strings of the harp
and violin. Miss Irene Gilbert spoke for
the present senior class which occupied one
table by themselves. The response was a
pretty fancy well rendered
ii. c. Frieseke of the school board, spoke
for that body in response to the toast 1.-THE
Power behind the Throne" told of the la
was speaking those present realized that to
the school board was delegated one of the
most important tasks of civilization.
Prof. K. A. Balch spoke to the toast "Cas-
ties in SPAIN" The speaker said he had
never been IN Spain, and did not own a castle
there or anywhere else, and his business in
looking over Freshman essays had been to
destroy more castles in the air than were
ever built in Spain.
Miss IneZ Carson's response to the senti-
ment Harmonic Divine" was listened to
with pleasure. DR.. A. M. Hume disputed
the wisdom of his assignment to respond to
the text Nothing but Money" because mon
ey was subject that he had diligently pur
sued, at the same time was something that
had eluded his chase. Money he had pur-
sued as physician at several places, and as
a school teacher, and once had canvassed
for book called, 1.-THE Royal Pathway of
Life" and still he was studying the sub
ject Miss Anna Gould responded to the
toast, "Ye Gentleman of Today" conclud-
ing with bit of excellent advice that no
gentleman of today would speak lightly of
women, because of his mother or sisters.
Tho officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President, Q. s. Williams; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert Todd; secretary, Miss
Jessie Mcdonald; treasurer, Charles ID.
Stewart.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
HUNTS BUSINESS
POINTERS.
We have the Unions; you want 'em.

We have the Unions; you want 'em.
1Oc caned corn. Hunt has the best 10c
can of corn that was ever offered in OwOsso.
1Oc Yellow peaches. Large sized cans,
peeled yellow peaches, 10c can at Hunts.
Canned pumpkin, 8 cans for 25c at Hunts.
Raisins 4 lbs. large meaty fruit for CSC at
Hunts.
White fish. Small fish lbs. for 25c at
Hunts.
Maple Sugar 1Oc at Hunts.
Pure Maple Syrup $1.OO a gal. at Hunts.
..Perfection Blend" SOC coffee at Hunts
is positively the finest coffee that can be
sold for that price. Samples free. Try 1t.
.sMountain Java" coffee. If you want
the very best coffee grown call for hunts
Mountain Java. Samples free. Try it.
..Pig Pork" for cooking with beans;
Hunt sells it; always tender and sweet.
Sliced dried beef; if you want nice tender
beef cut, then go to Hunts.
Table butter. You can always get best
at Hunts.
Ladies' who make really choice, sweet
table butter can always get the best prices
at Hunts.
"Gold Medal" 60c flour at Hunts.
"Git Thar Eli" Japan tea at SOC ID.
is certainly the cheapest tea you can use III
Won take quality into consideration. 1t is
so much better and stronger that You VIII
not need to use so much of it fora drawing
and besides, the pleasure of drinking
a really fine tea is worth consderaple'
Hunt sells the .'Git Thar Eli" samples tree'
Try it.
Boneless pork only Sc at Hunts.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR BUTTER.-lt will
nav any one who makes really choice But
ter. such as they are not afraid to have
thoroughly tested, and take 1t to Hunts.
He always pays the top price for pne ar
ticle.
Hunt has some pitted Cherries, Blackber-
ries, and Raspberries, that are as nice as
any lady can put up. The cans are hlled
full of the choicest fruit, already sweeten-
ed. They are worth zoe can, and are
lust what you want when the minister comes
to tea.
Will you pay soc for really good co1iee?
If you are willing to pay that price 1or d
good article, Just step into Hunts for sample
of his Perfection Blend" and give it trial.
Hunt don't ask you to buy it until you know
you want it. This is business and SHOWS
that Hunt means what he says when he tells
you that this is the very best coffee that can
be sold for soc.
Hunts extra small sifted peas are what
you want for real treat. They are Just as
nice and sweet as If picked fresh from the
vines today.
1Oc canned corn. Hunt says he has got
the best 1Oc can of corn ever offered In
/ Owosso, and that he will refund to any
person his money who on trying this corn
is not pleased with it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
What owosso Will Get.

The following dispatch to the Detroit
Tribune indicates what OwOsso has in pros
pect:
WASHINGTON, Special, March Ex-senator
and grounds, has reported bill for the con-
struction OF a public building at Owosso. The
bill appropriates $4,000. Accompanying this
tect Of the treasury, recommending the passage
af the bill.
Inasmuch as the representative from this
district is a member of the committee on
public buildings, it is certainty that Owosso
will be favored with favorable committee
report in both houses and favorable report
from the supervising architect. There is
scarcely possibility of failure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Personal Mention.

Mrs. II. G. Osburn returned to Chicago,
yesterday.
Rev. Fisher of Lainsburg, was in the
city Tuesday.
M. V. b. Wixom, of Bancroft, was in the
city Monday.
Miss Cora Manning is spending the week
in Chesaning.
Geo. Keller, of Vaudeville, was in Owes
so, over Sunday.
DR.. Leonardson, of Vernon, contemplates
locating IN OwOssO.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bryson spent Sun
day at ID. M. Estey's.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick is visiting her grand
parents at Grass Lake.
j. III. Faxon was at his farm in Duplain.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Ii. Clark, of Marquette, is visit
ing her parents in this city.
Miss Zelma Gray, of Saginaw, is guest
at VIM. Broad's, this week.
Miss Edith Wykes went to Lansing. We'd
nesday, to remain over Sunday.
Miss Maud Galloway, of indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting Owosso friends.
Mrs. Chas. WheeIock and sons, of Peoria,
Ill. are visiting at q. r. Blacks.
G. S. Ensminger spent Sunday in Battle
Creek with Miss Helen Manning.
Mrs. Chas. Jordan. of Atlas, is visiting
at Mr.. Laibles, North Washington st.
Ray Mahaney has returned from the Uni.
versity and will clerk in his fathers store.
Miss Fairchild, of Saginaw, is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Broad.
Miss Gracia Stewart comes home to-day
Friday, from Detroit to spend ten days
vacation.
Geo. Manning has gone to Minneapolis,
where he expects to secure a position as
boOkkeeper.
Quincy Mcbride has been sent by l.. j.
Petett q Co. on trip through Missouri, in
the interest of the salt trade.
Chas. Haight is on the road this week rep
resenting the wholesale bicycle department
of the Mich. S. M. q o. Co.
Mrs. l.. B. Plat and two children, ac-
complained by Mrs. w. K. TillOtson, will
leave for Virginia next week.
Mrs. w. M. Gregg, of Mason; returned
home Wednesday, after spending week
with her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Parke.
Mrs. Frank Weidman, who has been con-
fined to her bed over two months by an at
tack of the grip, is slowly recovering.
Miss Edith Ravens, a teacher in the
schools at Three Rivers, was the guest of
her sister, Miss Edna Havens several days
asst week.
G. e. Abbott former trainer for Dewey
& Stewart, j. II. Grout and w. III. Mills, OF
Boston, were in the city Friday and Satur-
day looking after trotting horses to cam
paign.
At the session of the supreme council of
the Royal Templars of Temperance held in
Buffalo last week. Geo. M. Dewey, of this
city, was elected supreme vice councillor for
the ensuing two years. His preferment is
an honor to the order in Michigan.
w. j. McKone, formerly principal of the
Morrice schools and for the past two years
at Amont, has been selected by the school
board at Mason, Mich, by unanimous vote
10 the position of superintendent at salary
of $1,000. Mr.. McKone is also asked TO
sign three years contract
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
What is going to happen April 2e9

What is going to happen April 20?
The first ward should elect Albert K.
Hartshorn for alderman.
The school board has appointed K. H..
Jacobs jantor at I'd ward school.
w. e. Jacobs was the choice of Hazel
ton township republicans and it will take
three figures to tell his majority.
Geo. Bedford has just finished an ele-
giant job of painting and decorating band
wagon for Mat Wixom's show.
r. f. Kay will answer to the roll call of
supervisors next October, and Woodruff
will have republican supervisor once
more.
The statement of the Press that the three
candidates for aldermen i'm the third ward
are in the employ of the Il. q A. A. is I'M
true. EnOch Eddy, the republican nomi-
nee. has never worked for the road.
Austin Trowbridge has been nominated
on the republican ticket for supervisor in
Antrim and will be elected, is the general
opinion. Mr.. Trowbridge has had exper
fence and made an Efficient supervisor.
st. Johns Republicans: Cards are out for
the marriage of Miss Nellie nj. Stone.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Stone, of
of Dupain, to Mr.. Geo. Rush, of OwOsso,
Wednesday, April 9th, at 3p. m.
Temperature for March, 1892: Average
warmest, 81 deg; average coolest, % deg;
warmest day, 25th, So deg; coolest day,
14th, s deg; northerly winds 10 days; south
erly winds, 10 days; rainy days, 3; fair days,
Z; snow, 6 days.
Owosso's total registration is 1,919. divid-
ed as follows: 1st ward, sos; I'd ward, 500;
Sd ward, 1916; 4th ward. 555. From the
names of persons who failed to register 1t is
known that the total voting population is
over 1900, or between one third and one
fourth of the total vote in the county being
pOlled in this city. Were the vote in the Is +,
I'd, and 4th wards equal to the registration
those wards would have to be divided into
two election precincts each.
Messrs Amspoker and Corners employees
of the Ann Arbor road and candidates for
aldermen on the prohibition and democratic
tickets respectively are anxious to have
Enoch Eddy the republican nominee also an
Ann Arbor man. The Press came out bold
ly saying all three were Ann ArbOr men. If
it was good thing to be an alderman and
an Ann Arbor man the Press unconsciously
Numbered into praisng republican. If
the two positions are Incompatible the Press
must decry its own party nominee and de-
clare j. b. Corners an improper person for
alderman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
T. 3. Holman

Will be found after this week in the Jackson
block, opposite Duff's, Exchange street, with
large and complete stock of watches,
clocks, jewelry and silverware, a fine line
of tools, doing all watch and jewelry repair
ing in the best of manner. He is a graduate
optician, from the opthelamic college, Cleve-
land, with complete optician outfit, plac-
ing him far ahead of all other opticians in
Shiawassee county. He comes highly rec
commended, from the West by many whom
he has treated OFFICIALLY with the best re-
suits. Prices in the reach of all. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01

A fine musical program will be given at
the Union chapel next Friday evening
The parties who stole the kettle at the
Congregational church are warned to re-
turn same and save prosecution.
Miss Abby Tillotson and Miss Minnie
Kittleman graduates of Mrs. Mobiles scho,
of eocution will open a school of elocutiOn
gymnastics and Delsarte, Monday, April 4
Those who cannot attend the day classes
will be accommodated with evening classes.
For terms apply at the school, corner Water
and Oliver SITS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN CO
CouNTY OF SHIAwASsEE y"

Rev. J. r. Reitzel, Pastor of the Congre-
gational Church of OwOssO, being duly
sworn deposes and says: He having circu-
lated formal call to the Hon. c. b. Grant,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Michigan,
to address the citizens of OwossO on the
subject of enforcement of law in city govern
ment, had said call, or petition, signed in
his presence, by so business men and voters
in the City of Owosso. Further deponent
saith not. j. II. REITzEL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of March 1892.
LOUIS FLICKINGER,
Notary public in and for Shiawassee Co.
Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01

Hunts "Owosso" 10c baking powder. A
good many want a baking powder for l0c
a pound. Hunts "Owosso" is the best 10c
powder ever put in the market Try 1t.
Canned corn, good enough for anybody's
table, 10c can at Hunts
Smoked Halibut thick and nice at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Dress Goods Department

will more than bear out in what we have said.
Bedford Cords very popular last and still
this spring We show them in Coors and Black all
qualities from 25c per yard upward Chevots Homespuns
Tweeds, Bengaines, Sublmss, Soe Crepons, Chevrons
Scotch and French Novelties in Patterns addition all the
staple lines usually carry. We show complete line of
Prestey Black Dress Goods the standard black goods of
the world
Cotton Chaes Satines, Pine Apple Tissues, China
Cloths Cotton Bedford Cords and Cashmeres oe du Nords
Scotch Zeyhyr Gnghams India Cloths and everything
new in Wash Dress Goods this season.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Osburn & Sons.

The late Spring Styles of purchases the
Importers and Manufacturers of New York now arriving
We often asked docs it pay you visit the great
market often Many merchants do not why do you ~ We
find it if wish the latest styles and to keep
posted regards prices We buy in market of the
United States where all the productions of the world are
shown We buy them fast they produced place
them on our counters You will find that our
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Judge Grant, Sunday, April 3.

1--WE, the undersigned citizens of Owosso,
hereby inyite Judge G. b. Grant, of Detroit,
to address the people of OwOsso on the Sd
day of April upon the question of the en-
forcement of the laws of the land, and espec-
tally the laws governing the liquor traffic"
The above call is signed by fifty of
the leading citizens of Owosso. Every
profession of the city represented. No
hostility, nor class interests are intended,
only to show the widespread and intense
desire that the laws and ordinances of our
growing city may be respected giving us
such orderliness as we all may be proud of.
- UEITzET
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01

eE- Do General Banking Business.
eE.Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
eE-Money to loan on real estate securities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01

Entered at the postOffice In Owosso for
transmission as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01

eY-By our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted TO the
very house of the recipient abroad, free OF
charge, saving him the trouble ana expense
of collecting draft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
A Days Outing.

On last Monday afternoon and evening was
q notable event at Fort Townsend. large
party of society folks assembled aboard the
Yorktown, and a 2 o'clock they were bound
across the bay to the military post in
several large cutters. The afternoon was
delightfully."- whiled away by the guests
emerging into the woods and enjoying the pleas
ures OF basket picnic party. Dainty basket
luncheon, long walks beneath the tall shading
trees, appropriate music, sparkling conversation
and numerous other diversions caused sigh of
regret to come forth when the cannon boom an
nounced shutdown. The party adjourned to the
social hail at the military post where they were
most Hospitality entertained splendid sup
per satisfied ravenous appetites grand ball
was the feature of the evening. Iced drinks
and other refreshments invigorated the happy
people until the clock announced the ghostly
hour of midnight. Mr. +. L. Jago had charge of
the party and was responsible for the unalloyed
pleasure of the guests. Captain and Mrs. A Ii.
Bainbrdge, Lieutenant and Mrs. Kimball Miss
Helen cambridge and Lieutenant Kraint-
zoff received and entertained the guests at
the fort Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Campbell, DIR. and Mrs. b. o.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerrish, Mr. and Mrs l.. B. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs Israel Katz Mr. and Mrs J. Ten
nant Steeb, Mrs. Banbridge, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs T.
Jackman, Mrs. w. s. Bush, Mrs. NJ. n. Buchanan,
Mrs. +. Ii. Hastings, Mrs. f. II. Pettygrove,
Mrs. II. L. TIbbals, jr., Mrs. ]. A. Doyle Miss
Daisy Caustin, Miss Eva Doyle, Miss Lillian
Miller. Miss Annie Jones, Miss Lutte Landes,
Miss Pearl Shaw, Miss Belle Kinds, Miss Min
ME Hastings, Miss Tuck and the Misses GEN
evive and Mabel cambridge, DR.. Harmon, Lieu.
tenant Fisk, Lieutenant Hutchinson, Assistant