davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
TIME WAS BEING F'h
Both Trains We're Runnj
and II Was Known thea
Ahead, But Il Was SUI
Was Greater. B

tim was J. F. Keen, of Mes,
Hagman on the coal train. I
between the caboose and tn,
when the middle brakeman
look out, that the Lehigh trai
crash into the caboose. KeeT
derstand the cry and when b.
position it was too late, and b
down the embankment with Il
those of the coal cars which "
was found in the creek at the
embankment and was dug out
the debris only after much lal
was crushed and he was otherV
.iured. He died on the way to
Miners Hospital.
The wreck occurred at No
on the curve of the Pennsyly
The passenger train run into
coal train. The cause Of tb'
not been determined, but it r
train had orders to continl
junction and was running at
when it was struck. The Leir
said, was making up time an'
and engineer knew by Oh
Morea that the other train
gained upon the latter 500
expected and the engineer W,
after he got sight of the coal
the coal cars went over the en-
the Lehigh engine was pretty
The latter did not go over the
ment because the engineer ha'
when the collision occurred
grade caused the passenger
against the coal train.
cleared at about ? o'clock ys
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
Have you tried McElhenny's fried oysters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Payments.

To the officers of the Home Friendly Society
Of Baltimore, Nd
GENTLEMEN As the widow of the late
John Becker, who was killed on the Lehigh
Valley railroad on the 25th Of September,
last, l wish to state my heartfelt qualification
for the promptness with which you paid my
claim. My gratitude can be better appre-
ciated when I state that at the time Of the
accident was in distressing financial cir
cumstances, but the very next day (26th)
through your superintendent William T
Evans the amount due me 1886 was paid.
Mrs. BECKER,
Pear Alley, Shenandoah Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
oRR,s OBSERVATIONS.
what He Sees and Hears During His Trav-
els About Town.

els About Town.
Wednesday afternoon man hitched his
horse to a freight car standing on the siding
at the Lehigh Valley freight depot. While
the driver was attending to business at the
freight house, an engine backed up to the
car to which the animal was tied for the
purpose of removing it from the siding.
When the engine started the horse necessarily
followed, and the faster the engine went the
animal kept up the same gait Finally the
engineer was signalled to stop, and the horse
united and allowed to adopt its own rate of
speed without the guidance Of an engine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J, Kelley, of South Bowers
street, mourn the loss of their infant daughter
Katie, who died to-day after brief illness.
The funeral will take place on Monday morn
ing and the remains will be taken to St. Clair
fOr interment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

Prot Norris promises to give one of the
gandest entertainments ever seen in
America. The largest company aud the
grandest display Of intelligent dogs ever
presented to the public. The great Barnum
and Frl, ,fSaugh shows combined could not
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

Thomas A. Edison is out in an interview
with reporter recommending the abandon
ment of the use of gold and silver as a
currency and advocating the utilization in a
condensed form of the wheat of commerce
and every day consumption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
USE DANA's sARsAPARJn3
"THE KIND THAT and'
PEI

PEI
Miss Hannah J
noy City.
Clerk of the {
to day in town.
Oliver EisenhI
spending a few d,
town.
Harry Jacoby, wb
Latrobe for several w
home.
Mrs. G. W. Dengler an
Anna, went to Pottsville this Il
friends.
John Parmley, at one tim
Shenandoah, but now located a
spent Wednesday evening IN
his brother -in-law, DIR. ]. 5. Y
John F. Finney has re
pleasant visit to Philadelphi
day he dined with two prs
of the Schuylkill Navy Al
their rooms in the Quaker c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, rrs
The KIND THAT OUREs".


All members OF Anthracite Castle No. "a,
X. of G, E., are requested to be Present at
their next regular stated meeting on Monday
evening, October 9th, as business of great
Importance is to be transacted. By order Of
GEORGE CORNLEY, N.sG. I,
Attest e. ID, BEDDALI, NJ. Of R. 10 6-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Luoania ar
rived offtbu ughtship At 10 O'Clock last
nigkts,, ,,,,.-s s9 is beats the wester'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

a. ls.-Third annual ban, under the
Az ces Of Boston Run Fife and Drum
CJA - ialey : hall, Gllsegtaa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

On account Of increased business the
chants National Bank has found il
sary to increase its working force, and
Hough has been appointed to clerkah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

UsE WELLS LAUEDk N,,RLQE, II
8luing for laundry use, Ea,4 - =
two quarts. l5cts. Sold bY.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

For sixty days Raagey, the photographer
will givo lOx1s platinum picture with every
dozen Of bis s. cabinets. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
A LIVELY MEETING.
Councilmen on the Warpath
For Corporations.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BOUNCED.
Oil Lamps to he Restored ia the Borough
Building and Fire Company Houses-Au
Telegraph, Telephone and Electric Light
Poles to be Taxed.

)UNCILMEN Better
idge, James, Gallagher
Kane, VanDusen, Nc
Guire, Coakley Dough-
erty, Stout and Holman
were not in very good
humor last night, AS
the following summary
of their proceedings
will show. Some Of
them did not like the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
.1FIELD REGULATOR CO., Al
IN, Sold by an druggists.
.oo ,oo.pts5 paii'aS taSyGESTD-


The Pottsvile base ball team d
Ashlands, at Ashland, yesterday By
2l to1 The game was q poor
Shenandoahs play at Pottsville
tomorrow the Pottsvilles viii play Z
"AH tcOTu eur is the eXpr z
sleepless sufferer with THAI r.
Pan-rinR puts q stop TO II. It's rem,
Coughs, Colas and Consumption, %
Pau-rina Is sold at +, p, b. Kirlin'
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

All that is necessary is to substitute coal for
wheat. He will certainly be unfaithful to
his constituents, as we'll as himself, if he
allows this golden opportunity TO pass. Why
should he champion the product of another
state when the product of his own state, and
at his very door, is equally available as a
medium of exchange. Having been upon
every side of the gold and silver issue, he
can now, with consistency at least, champion
the question of coal as circulating medium.
Were coal to be made the standard of our
around to find a market for the product OF
the mines of the anthracite region; no more
half time at the colleries; no more dependence
upon the whims of coal combine for prices
no more poverty and hard times among his
constituents. On the other hand, everything
would be booming; factories would start up in
this vicinity like mushrooms every minel
would become a millionaire, and every slate.
picker bloated capitalist while our wives and
daughters would bedeck themselves in dia-
monds, and we would in reality have within
our midst palaces and halls of commerce. In
fact we would own the government, and the
occupation of the Tabor agitator" would be
dispensed with. Every miner would have on
his promises patent Reilly coal COMPRISING
machine by which the surplus stock of the
mineral would be promptly converted int
currency,an do away with the present neoes
sity of sending it away to market and paying
an exOrbitant tonnage to the railroad com
panies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica & Oil Liniment in the stable, nothing
like it for horses. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
THU SCHOOL BOARD.
Warm Discussion Over a
Building Contract.
NOT ALLOWED.
The Contractors who Built the West Street
school Building are Held TO Their Origi-
nal Contract, and the structure Is Ac-
cepted on Conditions.
WA bE YHILE the

HILE the Borough
Council was firing its
bombs at the corpora
tions last. night the
School Board was en-
gagged in lively argu.
ments over the compile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

or GENTS per yar
n that $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
liable IN

4ry testimonials
~ py express, charges prepa
ice, $3.50 per bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-02
The Next Boom.
HIGGINS ANSWERS A QUESTION.

HIGGINS ANSWERS QUESTION.
"Riggins, what will be the next
boom?" We have been asked this
question great many times. Our
information justihes the statement
that since the monied men of the
East and all over the country are
disguised and tired of investing in
railroads, in large Northern
factories, in banks and in bonds,
because of the unproductiveness and
instability of such investments, they
will now turn their attention to
agricultural lands, and we believe
that one of the direct results of the
money panic, will be to induce men
of mt ans to turn their attention to
farming lands. Already many Of
the most sagacious business men Of
Waco are investing their money
and hunting bargains in lands. The
lands IN this country are priced a,
nothing like their value. Sagaciou-
men are realizing this fact, and we
may look for boom in the price of
lands in the territory ADJ AGENT to
Waco. Nor will any of these men
forget to furnish their homes from
kitchen to parlor during our great
clearing. out sale Of Waco Trading
company?
Yours truly,
j. w RIGGINs, Prop
Waco Trading Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-02

Traitors to Your Own Town and Your
Own Interests.
Do you send away from Waco for
your clothes?
Do you send away from Waco for
your printing?
Do you send away from Waco for
your furniture or any goods you
need?
Do you send away from Waco for
anything you can get at home?
Do you fail to pa,ronize your home
faotories2
If you do any of these, you are a
traitor to your own town and to your
OWE interests. Keep your trade at
home. Give home the first chance
Be true to your own town, to your
own people, and don't forget the
Waco Trading Co., for furniture,
carpets and stoves.
j. W. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-02
Riggins AGAIN SAYS I've Struck II Rich. '

higgins Again Says I'VE Struck 1t Rich. y
In our two months stay in the
mountains and in the markets east,
we struck the factories at the very
gloomiest time of the great money
panic. We got prices and bought
our goods after the bottom of the
prices were all knocked out. When
we got ready to ship these goods
we struck the Lowest rate of freight
that has ever been offered TO Texas.
In our buying fortune seemed to
favor us, aud in our shipping the
same good fortune seemed to smile
upon us. We are therefore, a lie
in this our fourth annual clearing
sale to give the lowest prices on
furniture, carpets and stoves ever
known in Central Texas. We in
Wit. yon to come and inspect our
stock. We will ship and pay the
freight to any depot within fifty
miles of Waco any amount of goods
of s25 and over. Yours very truly,
j. w. RIGGINs, Prop,
H. Waco Trading Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-02
Wherein higgins Writes Three Letters
AN INVITATION.

We hereby, in the rame of the
citizens Of Waco, and of the Com
mercial Club espec ally, extend the
most hearty and cordial invitation
to all the people, whether on the
railroads, in towns or in the coun-
try, to visit Waco and witness the
Trades Display on December 5th.
We have assurance from all rail-
roads of very low rate, and we
will be glad to see you and to have
you spend one day of fun, recrea-
ton and pleasure.
Plea,e take this as a personal
invita- ion to visit Waco on that
day. Yours very truly,
j. w. RlGGINs,
President Waco Commercial Club
and Chairman Committee AT
rangements.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-02
A Short Card to the Public.

Our Fourth Annual Cash Clearing
Out Sale is now going on. Please
call the peoples attention to this fact
They will thank you for the informa.
on. j. W. RIaGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-02
Proposals

And our proposition this week will be found
especially interesting. We are busy rearrang-
ing the interior of our great half-acre store
and are too busy to tell you as much as we
would like this time. We will stop just long
enough to say few words about chairs. In
looking through our stock, we find we have
about 100 dozen fine chairs, and we have con-
Guided, may be we could get along just as
we'll with, say SO dozen, during these hard
times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01
An Ansedote of the olden Time.

In the time of Charles | of England
a court jester was cleverly outwitted by
a nobleman, who had, according to the
custom of the day, presented the jester
with sum of money.
On New Years morning the jester
came into the presence of the nobleman,
and received. as he expected, number
of gold pieces. He thought he had not
been given enough, so he tossed them in
his hand, muttering that they were
light. The nobleman saw this, and said,
"Prithee, Archy, let me see them again;
and, by the way, there is one of them |
would be loath to part with"
Naturally enough, perhaps, Archy
thought more coins were TO be added
to his store, so he willingly returned
them to his lordship. But the nobleman
put them into his pocket, saying, Il once
gave my money into the hands of fool
who hadn't the wit to keep t."-Phila-
delphia Record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01

In England the observance of New
Years day by the bestowal Of gifts dates
from the Caesars. In the Seventeenth
century it was customary for the Eng
lish nobility to send purses of gold to
the king. The reason prompting this
custom of gifts arose from belief that il
was a message drawn from the first
things met with on the beginning Of a
day, week or year, and of course moth
ing can be more pleasing than gift. A
rejoicing with friends at their escape
from the years dangers, joined to mu.
tual congratulations for the future, by
presents and good wishes for the happy
continuance of good fortune. is proper
view of life and its duties.
In olden times inequalities were re-
newed by offerings called xenia, which
was the name bestowed upon New Years
glfts, as serving 10 renew friendship, one
of the greatest blessings impaired by
heaven to man: blessing not fully ap-
preciated by the community at large at
the present moment. The Dutch had evil
IDENTIFY brought their good old fashioned
ideas Of friendship with them when they
landed here, and they had acquired them
before quitting their native land from
pretty nearly the same sources as other
nations. Exchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01

Adabell Goodrich. Gala Mills, Rosabell
Goldman, Reba Heyman, Ada Boyd,
Lille Murray, Eta Murray, Readie
Kincaid, Mary Smith, Mary Henshaw,
Mary Wells, Irene Rosson, Vera Rosson,
Leila Blankenship, Ida Smith, Eveline
NcNulty, Laura Williams, Lucille
Wharton, Ruth Jessop, Eva Luke,
Anna Luke, frankie Baker, Mary
baker, Edith Gregg, Gladys Hoadley,
Julia Mosher, Anna Schwartz, Helen
Nicholson, Gerta Scott, Hazel Gold
berg, Briggs Goodrich, Eugene Rede-
will, Erneet Stroud. Walter Logan,
Ralph Marshall, Ivy Marshall, Dean
Woodward. Stanley Woodward, Charlie
Montgomery, Bertram Smith, Paul
Murphy, Clarence Block, Willie Gregg,
Sidney Goldman, Eugene Goldman,
Arthur Ainsworth, Edwin Luke, Mark
Dunbar, Colin Bury, Percy Hitler,
Clyde Rosson, Sylvan GAM, John
Boyd, George Henshaw, Grover Ken
ney, Frank Czarnowski.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01

the tree, the OtIlctant, arter prayers,
burned morsel of bread and poured
some wine and water on the altar and
divided what remained among the as
sistant priests. This done, he assembled
the tree and cut off with golden sickle
the mistletoe and dropped it into the
robe of one of the principal pontiffs, who
received it with profound reverence.
The supreme pontiH, aided by the Eu-
bagi, then inundated the two bulls and
concluded the religious ceremony by
praying, with his arms raised, that God
would permit his benediCtiOn to rest
upon the gift he was about to distribute
among the people, then PROSTATE upon
the ground.
Immediately afterward the inferior
priests distributed as gift to the
assembled multitude particles of the
sacred mistletoe. They sent portions
also to the temple and to the chieftains,
who felt honored in receiving it, and
who, rs an act of devotion and as a
talisman against harm, wore it round
their necEs in time Of war.
Sickness. enchantment AMI malcvolent
spirits were expelled by it. Nothing
evil was capable of diminishing its
celestial power and lightning itself
would not fall upon the house that con-
tanned it. -Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01
Two Pretty Events.

The Columbia parties given by Miss
Nathalie l.. Cole in honor OF her friend
Miss Carrie Wilt, of Chicago, Wednes-
day evening, and the one given the
following Friday afternoon by Mrs. g..
A. Cole and her daughter Mrs. +. L..
PomerOy, were two OF the events of the
season. The guests were welcomed by
Columbia and Chicago which were re-
presented by Miss Cole and Miss Wilt.
The house was beautifully decorated
with red, white and blue and the Chi
caeo colors, terrA.cOtta and white, with
here and there pictures of Column bus
and flags CT all nations. Guns were
stacked in the corners of the rooms, in
fact everything used-souveniTs, PEN
ellis, programs, napkins, cakes, cards,
etc, were in red, white and blue and
terra Gotta and white, even little figs
were placed in the dishes OF ice cream.
The Filharmonica band was in attend
ance and furnished sweet music for the
dancing. Among those present We'd
nesday evening were:
Misses Il. Pemherton, May Masten,
Polly PerIey, NJ. Talbot, Mrs. q. f.
Belden, Robbins. Shield, Serena Good
rich, king, Copes, Julia Street,
mlCudtls, DdlcN bthulNNi upeCs
Messers J. W. Crenshaw, w. Pinney,
+. W. Wood, d. ii. Burtis, w. Pember-
ton, DIR. Martin, f. II. Abbot. Mcintyre,
Hewlus, J. Pratt, f. Cocker, w. E..
Lawrence, A. Gaylord, l.. b. and Geo.
ChTisty.
Those present Friday afternoon:
Mesdames L. Bennitt, Thibido, Ham
mond, Walker, Pratt, A. J. Chandler,
Ii. l.. Chandler, Moriord, Wharton.
Hitler, Copes, Ainsworth, IL. Jessop,
Talbot, Holmes, Ross, ZulIck, Ford
Goldberg, Goldman, Leo Goldman,
Burtis, +. j. Wofley, Montgomery,
Logan, Murphy, Street, Pemberton,
Gibbs, G. d. Belden, Heyman, Jerry
Millay, I. Hine, Masten, Walter Ben
nit, Crow, Gooding, Goodrich, Bulge,
Perley, Kolbman, Wallace, Nicho's son,
Wildman.
The trst prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Jessop and Miss Bennett columbia
4 spoons) and Mr.. Lawrence, two Column
bis handkerchiefs in box. The
booby's-Miss Street aud Mrs. II. l..
Chandler, The Works OF Gunther," oil
Chicago; DIR. Martin and Mr.. Cocher, q
4 pickle on fork.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01
Peck's Bad Boy.
A GooD.NATURED IMP.

That imp of good harmless
deviltry, "Peck's Bad Boy" will appear
at the opera honse on January 5, to-
gether with his Pa, his Ma, his chum,
and last, but by no means least, his
girl. During his stay here he will
bother his Pa, make love to his girl, get
his chum into sCrapes, make the police
mans life a burden to him, and play
tricks upon the German Grocerymsn
until that gentleman becomes frantic.
All lovers OF fun should see him, and ell
people who have fit OF the blues shou d
see him. too. for with his able assist
ants that Boy can kEock any blues
higher than the fgurative kite. The
Bad Boy is under the charge of Messrs.
Griffin & Wilson, these gentlemen be-
ing his sole guardians, so appointed by
the Boys original boss. Mr.. George
Peck, of the Milwaukee Sun. II you
want TO laugh and have a good time, 90
to see "Peck's Bad Boy" but il you
like melo-drsmR and pathetic agony,
stay away, the Boy won't sui, you at
all. He lives for laughing purposes
only. and he fills his sphere with un-
bounded success.
Advance sale opens at opera house
drug store, Tuesday, January 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01
CUTTING THE MISTLEToE.
An Ancient Druid New Year Custom Now
Associated with Christmas.

An Ancient Druid New Year Custom Now
Associated with Christmas.
The mistletoe has for many years been
generally associated with the celebra-
ton of Christmas, but in fact the cut
ting of the mistletoe was in honor of the
New Year.
The Druids were summoned to meet
at this time by the supreme pontiff. The
priests came forth from their forests and
traversed their various d tricts, inviting
the faithful to follow them with the cry
of kal first day of the Year, or kalonna
gifts to attend the holy ceremony of
gui (mistletoe) of the New Year.
The supreme pontiff of the Druidical
order was, as it were, its pope. Immense
numbers Of the clergy and laity were
present at the fete. The ceremony
opened with search for the famous
mistletoe upon tree Of thirty years
growth, and the mistletoe so found was
to become by its conservation the pan
cristrum or panacea for all woes.
When the miStletoe was found, tri-
angular altar Of earth was raised at the
foot Of the tree on which it had been
discovered, and then commenced pro-
cession. First marched the Engali, con-
Quoting two white bulls, which had
never )een subjected to yoke. These
were followed by the bards, who sang
hymns in honor Of the Supreme Being.
Next came the novices, students and
disciples, accompanied by herald in
white. Then followed the most ancient
pontiffs lone carrying bread that was TO
be offered up; the second two vessels
one filled with water and the other with
wine, and the third a hand made of
ivory attached 20 wand, symbolical
of iustica and power. Next came the
clergy, preceded by the supreme pontiff
in a white robe and wearing girdle OF
gold, and the procession closed with the
mobiles and the people.
The cortege having arrived beneath
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-01

turned their faces hOmeward wiJH many
thanks to Mrs. Belden for SO perfect an
evening.
The following We're in attendance:
Judge and Mrs II. G. Cooling, Col
and Mrs. G. $. Masten, Judge and Mrs.
II. n. Alexander, Mr.. aud Mrs. &. VI.
Zulick, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Talbot, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. d. Hammond. Mr.. and
}. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs, + T. Litl",
Mr.. and Mrs, Leo Goldman, Mr.. ana
Mrs. f. GA noNski, Mr. and Mrs,
ii Kessler, Mr.. and Mr.. g. l.. Mont
gomery, Mr., and Mr. + H. miller, Nj,
aud Mrs. +. Nicholson, NJ, and Mr.. Il.
j BenntU, Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Irymau,
Mr.. a. d Mrs. b. n Pratt, Mr.. aud VI IS,
e.. Hoadley, Mr.. and Mr. f Peek, Dr..
and Mrs. l.. ii. Goodrich, NJ. and Mrs,
Perry Wildman. Of Los Angeles; MIR
and Mrs. Kingsbury, Of remIe; Mr..
a"d Mrs. 7. schultz, of Tempe; Mr..
Ga e, of Tempe; Mrs. Blaze. al Dru-
yer; Mrs. Sanford, OF Denver Mrs. ",
G. Bulge, Mrs +. Pomerny, Mrs. H..
Wharton, Mrs. T. j. WoIhey, Miss
Matte Cook, Miss Daisy Benni't, Ms
May MaSten, Miss Anna Percy, NJ 4
Grace PerIey, MISS Nathalie Cole, Miss
Polly Perley, Miss Carrie Wilt, Miss
Gertrude Gooding, Miss frankie Alex
anGer, Miss Gertie Pcml erton, Miss
Miriam Talbot, Miss Hester Mooney,
Miss Edith Robbins, Miss Julia Street,
Miss Bessie Copos, Miss Alice Shi"ld',
Miss Martha Gage, Mr.. f. Wood, Mr..
w. Robinson, Mr.. u. IL Burti,, Mr..
NJ. +. Hammond, of Los Angeles; Capt.
J. w. Crenshaw, Mr.. W. pinney, Dr.,
A. Martin, Mr.. W. f.. Lawrence, Mr.G.
Beardslcy, Mr.. F.. lewins, Mr. Penn.
berton, Mr.. +. Atkinson, OF Denver
Mr.. A. j. Peters, Of Tempe; DR.. Chas.
Jones, OF Tempe.