davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
RED ROCK.

Mrs. c. d. Strong was guest at the
hotel.
Mrs. G. Trevette. of Newport, is a
guest OF Mrs. Esterbrooks.
DR.. and Mrs. Merry sang by request
"Heaven Is not far away"
Misses Lizzie and Gussie Oleson re-
turned yesterday morning.
Kate Dougherty and Mabel Bragdon
are guests of Mrs. Davis.
Miss Jennie Vsn Duzen. of st. Paul,
spent the day on the grounds.
Mrs. N. Holder and Anna Stendal
came down from St. Paul yesterday.
F. L. Satte rlee. son of DIR. w. w. Sar-
terlee. of Minneapolis, was on the
grounds.
Rev. Thomas McClary. of the First NJ.
E. church, Minneapolis, will SPEAK this
morning.
Mrs. Moulder conducted the O'Clock
cottage meeting. which was profitable to
all present.
Rev. HI. Fl. French. of Wesley church,
minneapolis. Is expected TO deliver the
Fourth of July oration.
DIR. Nagler cannot be with US Sunday:
DR.. Wilcox, of FIRST church. ST. Paul. is
expected to occupy the pulpit in his
place.
Young Peoples meeting. led by Mrs.
Harvey. of the Winona district. is one
of the most interesting services on the
grounds.
Sixty.seven children were in attend
ance at the children's meeting yesterday
which is proving to be of great benefit
and interest to all.
Rev. Revaille, of Newport, empha-
sized few facts spoken of by Rev.
McCleary IN his lecture on 1.-The Re-
ligion OF the Body" which was very
instructive, as well as interesting.
Rev. William Hanson, of Forest
Heights NJ. E. church. Mime eapolis,
preached Friday forenoon truly gospel.
sermon, arousing each lie art to desire a
higher life; followed by few earnest
add timely remarks by DR.. Chaffee.
Miss Henton. who has been the soloist
during the camp meeting. left for Chi
cago yesterday to fill her engage
ment with Mr.. Moody. To show the
appreciation Of her faithful services
purse was quickly made up and pre-
sented to her. At the train all joined
in singing I'VE Will Never Say Good.
Bye" aud wished her God speed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Open to Conviction.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Minn.. June Co.
At the county convention to elect dele.
gates to the district and state Repub-
lican- conventions held at Hood Lake
today the following delegates were
elected: A. j. Valstead, w. NJ. Strait
ton, l.. Fl. Shelbacll. Ole E. Lende. q.
W. Cole, s. A. Hall. George Fitzsin-
mons, John Swenson. Ole Ostensun, Ole
j. Dahle. The same delegates go to
both conventions. They are instructed
for Hon. Graham Powers for associate
justice OF the supreme court. The dele
gates are open to conviction. but will
insist on Judge Powers for associate
justice of the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
WANT A WHALEBACK.
The Superior Industrials Have 9
Scheme.

The Superior Industrials Have q
Scheme.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 49,
There are now over 500 Of the Industrial
army at the head of the lake, and the
commanders are negotiating with Capt.
Foley, of the tug Mardin, with the in
tention of having him tow the whale.
back barge 101 to Erie, and allow the
delegates to go down in this manner.
Tie tug could easily tow the whale
back, and as 1t has been lying up at the
barge works for some time, they expect
to get 1t quite cheaply. The boat would
give them plenty Of fresh air, and would
make better sleeping quarters than
most of them have been used to for
some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
BLAZE ar woklAINGToN.
Buildings on the Main Street Are
Destroyed.

Buildings on the Main Street Are
Destroyed.
Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, June 29.-
The worst fire ever known here oc-
CURED this morning at 2:30. Blair &
Co.'s boot and shoe and harness shop
and Lewis grocery store were CON-
pletely destroyed. but some of Lewis
groceries are say ed. Blair & Co.'s loss
is heavy, partly cove red by insurance.
The building occupied by Blair was
owned by S. t. Cowan, of Saltwater.
The loss is nearly total. BY the heroic
efforts of the firemen the fire was con-
fined to the two buildings, which are on
the main street of the city, and the
business portion of it. Blair u Co. lose
$4,000 and Lewis $1,000. The fire is be-
lieved to have been incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Neglected Girl.

Josie Anderson. young ScandIna-
Wan girl. was yesterday sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd for term
of ninety days. She was found by the
police walking the streets late in the
night. In court she told sad tale of
miserable home life when had led her
to a desire to roam about. The girps
appearance was not unpleasant and she
is not an habitual offender.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Wealers Desert st. Paul.

The commonwealers have about de-
serted st. Paul and are going to Duluth
by nearer route A few stragglers.
however, dropped into labor headquar
ters yesterday, but left during the
evening on their way to Duluth. 1t is
not known how many joined the army
here, as the word was given out that
no supplies would be given to recruits
until they should get out upon the road
to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
A Tin Receiver.

New York. june 29.-Dr. Albert H
Ledpux, metallurslst aud mining
expertof this city, has been appointed
receiver for the Harney Peak Tin
Mining company. of South Dakota,
Judge Lac ombe. of the Uuited States
circuit court, made the appointment on
the application of English stock holders,
who alleged fraud in the management
of the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS
ANNOUNCEMENTs.

NOTICE TO DEPOsITORs THE
IN trustees of The State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Ins. Co.'S Bldg. 4th & Mum. sts.,
have declared a semi-annual dividend at the
rate of per cent per annum for the period
ending July /. 1891. Depostors entitled to
interest under section 81 of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on OF after July 90. 1894. The new
posits made on or before July 9. 1894. will be
entitled to six months interest Jan. l. 1895.
Trustees-Ferdinand Willius. John B. San
born, Thomas Fitzpatrick. Gustav Wiliius.
Harris Richardson, John D. Ludden, VIM.
Constans. Kenneth Clark, John D. O Brien,
Chas. T. Moves. Jul. NJ. Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
For Lights and Water.

Spec ial to the Globe.
VEL LIS, Minn.. June 29.-The village
council has called special election for
July "a. at which time the question of
issuing bonds to the amount of $50, 600
for an electric light plant ana system
OF water works will be decided. There
will be some opposition, but it is thought
the measure will carry by the required
Wo-thirds majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sunday Dinner.

We will supply you with Spring
Lamb. Spring Chicken and all kinds,of
Fresh Fish, including Salmon. Halibut.t
Black Bass and Whitefish, at your own
price. Come and see US.
ST. PAUL PROVISION COMPANY,
42l Wabasha Street..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Drowned at Duluth

DULUTH. Minn., June 29.-James
Sutton. engineer on the tug Record, was
drowned here this morning. He quar-
relied with and struck E. N. Porter
the fir eman. They cinched and fell
overboa rd. and Sutton went to the
bottom. Porter swan ashore and is
still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Did You Ever See the FLYER Flv ?

Did lou Ever see the Flyer Fly ?
That is the Exposition Flyer, the ia
nous twenty-hour train in service via
the Lake Shore Route between Chicago
and New York during the worlds fair.
Whether you did or not, a handsome
picture of the train might interest you.
You can secure one by sending ten
cents in silver or stamps to G. z. Will
Der. West. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
New Bank Differed.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Minn., June %. = Peter
Kremer was elected president, j. H.
Joyce vice president and Myron God
ding cashier of the new Citizens State
Bank of Minnesota Lake, this county.
The new institution will succeed the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
A Speck of War,

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, June 20. The .pur-
chasing committee for binding twine
today ordered by wire $1,000 poundsof
Saltwater binding twine, to be delivered
here Tuesday. Local dealers are trying
to compete In price with prison tNine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
st. Paul Man Gets 1t.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, June .29.-
The contract was let today for the new
county Jail for s12.394 to j. D. Carroll,
OF st. Paul. The steam-heating plant
has been sublet to Pond & Hasey. Min
neapolis, and cell-Wurk to the Dleboid
Safe AMI Lock company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Nearly one hundred !.

Sp ecial to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. Minn., June 29.-Ken.
meth Mckenzie, farmer living near
town. all old settler, died today, age d
one hundred years, lacking one month.
| Mckenzie was never sick a day i'll his
life. He GONE from Scotland iabouse
| fifty wears ago &E
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Promineat People Wed.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, N. d.. June 29.-Walter L.
Stockwell, snDerntsndent of the Graf
ton school, was m arried last evening to
Miss Helen Tombs. daughter OF Mayor.
}. Tombs. of this city. Mr.. Stockwell is
one OF the highest educational men i'm
tbs state. Both he and his bride are
graduates OF the University of Minne-
sofa
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
DISTRICT COURT,

c. Gotzian & Co. have garnished funds
of the Connell Shoe company in the
hands of The Quee Insurance Company
of New York and of the British-Ameri.
can Insurance Company of Canada, to
satisfy claim due for goods sold,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
MILLINERY.

: CLEARING SALE ofUY7RiNMED
HATS at Tess than 07e-third in
most cases of actual cost.
tnHats marked. Z5e TO $50 for
33c. 80
Hats marked $50 to $500
and upwards for 66c.
Trimmed Hats at an immense
sacrifice to close them ont:
Our last large shipment of gen-
uine Knex Sailors has Just been
received; white, navy and black.
This is pre-eminently the stylish
hat of the season, and you cannot
find them etsswhers in any such as
sortment, fyou can find them at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
The Cathedral Fete.

This evening will be the best at the
cathedral fete. Last night a large
crowd attended. though the rain came
too early. The voting contest closes
tonight and promises to be a great
success. Miss Breen at last report was
ahead of all contestants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Good Boiling Beef. cents per lb., at
the st. Paul Provision Company, 42l
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Fourth Of July Excursion

To beautiful Lake Pepin and return. on
Steamer Thistle, leaving at q. m. Round
trip tickets S1.0o; children. SIC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
LINENS.

Items OF VnasuaI interest for
Saturday.
SO dozen fancy stGpsd. Bath
Towels, size 20x50, for 10 CENTS
EACH. They are worth double
that price.
rs dozen Muslin Sheets, size
2Ax2H yurds, for SO CENTS
EACH.
80 dozen Muslin Pillow Cases,
22Hx36 inches, at II CENTS
EACH The material used in mek.
ing theso cost more BY tho case,
leaving nothing for max ng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
DEPT.


We will offer thres lots of Suits,
made of good Seryes and chewots,
Black and Navy Blue, for $3.50
each.
Not one Of these could be sold
for less than $3.50 If bought in
tho regular way.
Three others, very styGshly made
of Navy and Black Serge, for
S9.69 each.
Tho actual value is $12. so.
Duck Suits, worth S3.75, oil
coionngs, for $3.50 each.
Az our chAdren's Spring and
Fall cioaks at one-haif regular
price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Th;c,.s Detective Service

Established 1s7a Local Offices, Germania
Life insurance Bldg. cor. Minnesota and 4th
ST. Investigations of legitimate character
Undertaken for corporations and indiyldua Ia
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Good Boiling Beef, 8 cents per lb., at
the st. Paul Provision Company. 42l
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Sixth a75 R35er, S treets, St. Paul. M,nn,
DIED..

DELLINGER-In this city, June Is, 1894.
G gorge W. Dellinger, aged seventy-four
years. Funeral from late residence, 443
Ashland avenue. Saturday, June 80, 2:30 D.
m. All friends invited.
KENKEL-In Duluth, Mimi, Thursday.
June ga Marcella Frances, youngest child
of Herman Il. and Mollie Kenkel aged
fifteen months. Funeral from residence of
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Sheehy,
No. 5S:I Selty av.. today at 10 a. m.
MATHEIS-In st. Paul, Mimi, John N
Malheis, at 7:45 p. M. aged eighty two
years, at his residence, "a 4Sonth Exchange
street. Funeral notice hereafter.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director.
ner Mackubin. Residence, SIS Dayton ave-
nue.. next TO Presbyterian church. Tele-
phone call. a27.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Go to White Bear Sunday.
Only rs cents round trip. Trains
from Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
HandkerChiefs.

Scaiioped and Embroidered Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs, in dainty
styles and coionngs for women.
They are very hands ONE patterns,
and would be cheap in ordinary
trade at rs cents each. You can
buy them tomorrow for IS CENTS.
Mons plain hemsHtched Linen
RandkerchieLs, with hens of vari-
Gus widths; a good 35-cent hand
kerehief for 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
STRIKERS IN COMMAND.
TRAFFIC COMPLETELY PaRALKzEO
ON 7ss eAc'fsS0Asn


Fruit Growers Must Face Rank
ruptcy ON Account OF the
Freight Blockade-Friscoa and
Oakland suburban Trains at a
Standstill-iwor Thousand Men
Go Out at Sacram snto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
MEN'SzFURnlsRINGS. M

Stylish Nee kwear, suitable for
m en- or women; best ever offered
in ST. Paul for the money
25 Cents Each.
Great clearing sale of Keghgee
Shr IS at very low prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Blnk of Minnesota Lake. and will open
July Is. The stock is all owned by
Wells aud Minnesota Lake parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
UMBRELLAS.

Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 26-.nch,
su liable for sun or rain, the regu-
lar $3.50 quality
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Tharald O. Hohe appellant VS.. Rodney R.
swift, respondent. Judgment reversed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27

Picked him "p In his strong arms.
the man wac broken up and would never
be fit for field service again. Then Phil
was given a furlough and told that he
might go home.
ed back to the mountains by his Confed-
crate friend.
I'VE uns had mighty hard time nv
hit, - said Phil Ross, who told much OF
the story, but kept himself modestly in
the background. lat last we uns made
hit We struck ole Jordan house
hits jest below har-and Sally told us
that Andy's father and mother was
dead
Yes" broke in Andy Maxwell, land
didn't say that wanted to die, too,
though I'll allow that l didn't know
what was best TO- me!'
Then one day after we uns had been
back bit Sally she takes me 70 one side
and says, Phil. Andy's got to hev some
one to keer TO him right straight along,
80 I've lowed to marry him.. And she
did. and I'm id glad Nv hit. TO-
she's made him a good wife, and she
has sister that g to be mine when the
craps is all in.
Sally Maxwell stopped rocking the
cradle, in which the baby was now
sleeping, and said:
Hit was Andy's bin ness that set
tied me. Hit wasn't till seed him so
helpless that knowed jest how much
thought Nv him. But, bless the Lor,
the sight II come back in good time, but
that won t make US no happier, TO- We
uns couldn't be happier now that peace
has come and the ole friends parted by
the wah is gettin together agin. The
baby's name. strangers? WAL, Andy
and me lowed that thar WASH no other
name TO hit but Phil Ross - And
Sally stopped and kissed the sleeping
child.
YHE END.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
heat. His strength at last gave way.
His brain swan. and he fell unconscious

uCdks AXA0 oS40AkkA db 16Ht K6VV Way.
His brain swan. and he fell unconscious
on the edge of the furnace.
He did not know that the Confederates
were near him and were making noble
efforts to save the poor fellows crawling
from the fire. He did not know that
one Of these men had rushed to his side,
picked him up in his strong arms and
received a shot through both cheeks BE-
fore he finally brought his poor burden
to a place of safety. 1t was many days,
indeed, before Andy Maxwell knew any,
thing. When consciousness came back.
he seemed to be i'll dark world. and
he heard two men talking beside his cot.
and one said:
He'll get over that hole through his
breast, for he's strong as mule, but 1
reckon his eyes are done for"
And then Andy Maxwell lifted his
poor blistered hand to his face, and be
felt the plasters on his cheeks and the
bandage across his eyes, and in his
agony of soul he cried out:
"Whar am I! Whar's the light:"
He was told that he was in the Con-
ACuCA ot0 uOol3Al az AoAAOA.
"A prezznerY'
''Yes, old fellow" was the response,
but that don't matter. AS your fight
ing days are over you'll be paroled,
reckon. as soon as you can get about
20 God! And you uns say I'm done
gone blin.'
I'VE fear 80" said the doctors as
they turned away.
Then why didn't they let me die on
the field? What did they tote me back
fo' to live without friend or guide when
my eyes is goneI'
Zone Of your old friends is RESPONSE
BILE for that" said the doctor. Here
he is.
Andy Maxwell heard the pounding Of
a cane on the bare floor. He felt that
there was some one bending over him.
If he could have looked up, he would
have seen haggard man with the
beard, hair and eyebrows burned from
the thin face. He would have noted the
plasters on the bullet pierced cheeks,
but he would not have known that this
was his old friend, his old rival, Phil
voice, tremulous though it was with
suppressed excitement, and on the in
slant suggestion carried him back to the
Great Smoky mountains and to the val
ley of the French Broad. which he felt
that he was never to see again.
ANDY Maxwell, Andy, ole friend,
I'm har a-watchin and a-waitin, sob
bed Phil as he dropped into chair be-
side the cot and took one bandaged hand
between his own blistered palms.
IAN yo' saved me from the Gre,
Philip
YES. Andy, with Gods help toted
20 back. Don't give up. Don't take
no stock in what them doctahs says, TO-
they don't know everything, though !
reckon they means we'll enough. And,
Andy, ole friend. jest ez soon ez 20 ken
walk I'll guide 20 back to the ole home,
and I'll keer for yo' uns till the light
comes back, praise the Lori
For two months Andy Maxwell re-
manned in the hospital ut Dalton. Then
there came day when the doctors told
him he must leave and make his way to
the Great Smoky range as best he could.
These doctors wondered why Phil Ross
remained sick on their hands. They
did not know that he had induced vio-
lent nicotine poisoning by carrying at
times damp pieces of tobacco under his
arms. At length they concluded that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27

ANDY, hairs t,ro strcngcrs aoith critters
ds seems bound fo' knOrUille tcty."
Vile way, and they seq as how they'll
pay eff SO be we uns ken keeI fo' 'em
till mawnin.'
Without moving his head the man re-
sponded, 'Strengers, we uns amt got
much. but sech ez hit is you uns is well
come to hit Then, addressing the
other man: Phil. eff 10 be the siren
gers critters amt breachy, I reckon
they'll find good paster down IN the run
meder. Show 'em the way. and eff the
critters is used to cohn yo' ken tote 'em
down some aftah suppah.
'All right, Andy responded the
other man.
Phil was dressed in butternut suit
that had seen its best years ago. His
grayish felt hat had been water soaked
and wind beaten out of shape, and his
rusty, wrinkled boots. into which his
trousers were pushed after the fashion
of the mountains, were not mates. One
was open at the toes and shrunken till
its top seemed to rest on the ankle,
while the other was IL cavalry boot ex-
tending to the knee and flaring out at
the top. He was about so years of age,
tall and slender as an Indian, to which
his bronzed face and long black hair
gave him resemb lancs, and he carried
himself with an ease and grace that
indicated strength and activity and told
that he had been soldier.
On the way to the meadow he con-
tirmed the latter impression. He told
us his name was Phil Ross; that he
had served in'the Thirty seventh Ten
nessee infantry. and that he had had his
"chock 6ll NV fghtln.'
Anas Maxwell y ~ the same kin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
WORK FOR US

fer days. AID you will be startled az tns un We
pected success that will reward your er an agent
t ho can be found on the face OF TIL: eaItn:
90 msas By cf snd psa to
being ess' y, 1" mem Women boys and girls in our
.nae You can make faster at work for
US than YOU have any idea Of The business ed n.,r 10
easv to learn and instructions 80 simple anu .sr.
hold of the business reap the advantage tn s
arises from the sound reputation OF one 9! inc
oldest, most successful. and largesi P ho nrosts
ta, ,ne Business 50 readily and yields
realize their greatest expectations Those e VINO
Of room for a few more workers, and we urge
hem to begil at once. If you are already , EN-
ploved, but have few spare moments, ana W,sa
for this Is your grand opportunity, and receive
mi particulars by return mail. Address. r.
TRUE & CO.. Box No. 400, Augusta me'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
TRI ; COUNTY CONVENTION
Christian EndeavOrcrs Met in Baptist
Tabernacle, CarbOndale.
THREE INTERESTING SESSIONS
Thomas F. Wells Had Something to Say
on Thoughts and Suggestions Others
Who Participated in the Exercises.
List of the Delegates.

The tri-county Christian Endeavor
convention which was held in Carbon
dale yesterday attracted many persons
TO that city. All the services We're held
in the Baptist tabernacle. The morn
ing session commenced at $50 and the
following programme was carried out:
Devotional service, j. NJ. Nlcol, Of Car
bondale; address of welcome, Rev. T.
f. Jepson, of Carbondale response,
Thomas F. Wells, president; Thoughts
and Suggestions" s. S. Hoover, leader,
Of Upper Lehigh; "True Wisdom; Get
ting 1t; Using It." Miss NJ. Louise
Stark, leader, of Wilkes-Barre; conven-
tion sermon. Rev. o. II. McAnulty, D.
D., of West Pittston.
The afternoon session began at 1.30
and the following programme of exer-
cises was rendered; Prayer and praise
service meeting, Rev. S. c. Hodge,
Tunkhannock; enlargements, a, "Syste-
matte Beneticence," b, Junior Work."
address, Advantages of the Interde-
nominational Young Peoples society,""
discussion; mission, a, "Work at Home"
Miss Ina B. Galbrath, city missionary,
of West Pittston; b, missionary EXten-
sion," Miss Frances NJ. Schuyler state
superintendent of missionary extern
sion, of Williamsport; pastors half
hour question box, Rev. Charles Lee, of
Carbondale; conservation meeting led
by 7. f. Wells, of Scranton.
The Evening Session.
The evening session was at lis
o'clock which consisted of song service,
Thanksgiving service, conservation SER
vice, scripture reading, prayer music.
The address, Good citizenship" was
delivered by Rev. A. w. H. Holder, D.
d., president of New York city Chris
tian Endeavor union w. c. Weeden
and Miss Weeden, of New York city, the
singing evangelists, had charge of the
music, which was a very entertaining
feature of the convention. The conven-
ton was attended in large numbers
The special train bringing delegates
and visitors arrived about 1920 o'clock
The delegates who were present from
this city:
Scranton-Susie Williams, Ada Van
Storch, w. w. McCulloch, Harry Nc.
Culloch, Name Burllngame, Louise
Williams, Josie Williams, Hannah NJ
Williams, Ida Christman, NJ. c. Will.
Jams, d. A. Stone, II. G. Keene, Olive
Keene, C. e. Daniels, Agnes Mackay
Hettie Allen, Ida Mooney, w. r. Ander.
son, May Powell. Elizabeth Hazleton
Nellie Morgan, Hannah Hill, Jessie Sea.
man.
Green Ridge--T. f. Wells, Anna
| Wells Clara Baker
Providence-David Jones, T. ]. Phil.
lips, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Jessie
| Smith.