davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17
Registration Notice.

To the Electors Of the First ward OF the city
OF AlpeDa:
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Reg.
istrati0n for the First ward OF the city OF Alpe-
ma, will be In session at
CENTENNIAL BLOCK,
In said ward. between the hours of 8 O'Clock A.
NJ. and s o'clock p. NJ, on November 1st I'd
and Sd, 1894, for the purpose of correcting and
completing the list OF qualified voters in said
ward.
A. n. BLAKLEY,
DAVID HOLMES,
VIM. A. MCDONALD, Board Of Registration.
Recorder.
nafad notohar * 1904
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

COUNTY.
For Sheriff,
Peter j. McArron.
For Clerk,
Andrew j. Simmons.
For Treasurer,
Robert H. Rayburn.
For Register,
Charles Asselin.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
James ID. Turnbull.
For Circuit Court Commissioner.
James Collins.
For Surveyor,
William H. LeRoy.
For Coroners,
James Z. Denton.
Charles Benaway.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative In Congress. Tenth District
Worthy L. Churchill.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
From tho Committee on Ways and
Means, recommending the payment OF the
fol1owino hilla.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

SENATORIAL.
For State Senator, Twenty ninth District
Alexander McPhee.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17
The Devil Rebuking Sin

WIN. A. MCDONALD,
Recorder.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

WIN. A. MCDONALD,
Secretary.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17
JOHN MoSoRLEY,
j. G. WALKER,
Committee.

Moved by Trustee Jermin that the re-
port Of the committee be accepted and
their recommendations concurred In and q
warrant ordered drawn to pay the bill Of
Mr.. Freer, as recommended. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

Republican papers please copy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

Some interesting facts connected with
Dickens David Copperfield" have been
revealed by Charles Dickens, the young
er. Il have" he says, my mothers au.
thority for saying-she told me at the
time of the publication of Mr.. Fosters
first volume and asked me to make the
fact public if after her death an oppor-
tunity should arise-that the story was
eventually read to her in strict conf
dence by my father, who at the time in.
timated his intention of publishing it by
and by as portion of his autobiogra-
ply. From this purpose she endeavored
to dissuade him, on the ground that he
had spoken with undue harshness of his
father and especially of his mother, and
with so much success that he eventually
decided that he would be satisfied with
working it into David Copperfeld.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

To the naturalist in the tropics a collec.
ton of orchids is a never ending source of
interest. He cannot help feeling that they
are not only living things, but that they
have faculties not generally credited to
members of the vegetable kingdom. He
sees them rejoicing in congenial positions
and shrinking before strong wind or the
burning rays of a tropical sun. When the
block to which they adhere becomes de,
cayed, they show their distaste in an un.
mistakable manner by throwing out new
aerial roots, which feel their way to some
better anchorage.
If drought comes and no water is given,
the leaves fall, and they lie dormant for
months, to awake and put forth their won
derful flowers when the rains fall When
they can no longer exist under most trying
circumstances, they die very slowly, often
lingering on for years without the sign Of n
flower Even when the bud is in an ad,
vanced stage change of place will often
cause it to wither before opening.-Long.
mans Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

Kansas city men who did not vote In
1890 and the late election are to be
sued by the city to test a peculiar law.
The charter provides that voters who do
not vote at the general city election
every two years shall be charged with a
poll tax of $3.50 each. The registration
books of the city show that there were
several thousand voters who did not ex-
ercise their right of franchise last spring.
At $3.50 each these men owe the city a
large amount, and as that sum or any
part Of it would come very handy just
now the city counselor has taken the
first step toward collecting 1t. The money
SO collected goes into the sanitary fund,
but it benefits the city departments, as
money that would otherwise be taken
from the revenue fund for other purposes
is appropriated for sanitary purposes.
Half of the best known business men
and manufacturers, professional men
and capitalists, those who have large
property interests, will find their names
on the list of delinquents. The men who
are mostly directly interested in a finan-
cial way in the government Of the city
are the men who seem to take no part in
politics and neglect to vote.-Cor. Chi.
cago News Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
SAVED BY HIS DOG.
A Canine Hero and Thrilling Adventure
with "a Rather.

IA Ia
N.c,,., - ,,,,,r,,,,o 81 po..s.
y, - w t,, d" o,o e., Inetrn,., tLa
liiuuen, W., - .ai,taJ thxiI,;,r, or,,
oshet enenins 'iri n' - ba Is ~
vi au Ut n, "a wv ,,~;at,S
Ss go P,i ~ -, a. Ko,t,,al,vlor,a
VI .n1 nlHEs no H. 81, n;tI lin, bis
neoi ~ az =. .p,.d,,,,htuaa in;sh sa.ta,
Sun anu my ss..,,,.,, ,',,1,,,as,i,,,,
ram ~ va 80 a. az, o.. 80
Mni'n 0ou7So, I'M " "a ne. e'
Una. ""llit s.l ne wv ,Inch,, s p,,.o,,
,..aoas 90, u,,1,ont
eUioilVu w, W 'taI M a., 80 =
..esN lol q ~ 80, ''' ~, la iao, p, 49,
Uleu "v wv - -, R;,,r,a haJ
"oous so NV ,o -, w. 80 30 fer 900.
oSe"o $500 80 ra,,i,,o ,r =
.hins. .nT - " bn ny - 20 sIoor
m" no, L.. ~ 80 sa,, b,,t IA
80, ~ he go Lari,a ,,as beyond 40.
so.i,tion IL a,yaLana5 With Tho con.
so;a.s,ass ~ son,e ,yei,bt mon his breast
"a t,afora no Cow, that II uas bis nostr;ls
- oasaiIai b,, n naonlior odor Gloncing
do,,,,, 1,a ,,as Iy;ng on his backl the sighi
I'LL ,,at bis sras ,vaIl nigb n.trifed him
Thara ooilod on his breast was a fnll
I,ro,,n rattIesnaka II was sIeening neace,
Eli and for soma time which scanned
ar,os 70 tbs borrifiad man he was aImos,
aFna;d 70 hroathe Lost be should awaken II
presentI,, Rigoa retnrnad and bis foot
- a,,,al.anad tha rantiIa which WIS in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

BLOCKING The hOADS ~ hlNhhONbs
self cassed us little better than II failure.
His second offensive Mt Manassas againsta |
novice in command was a brilliant success.
His third in Maryland against II former
opponent was so disastrous to the south
that one of his generals declared that lat
Autietam was sprung the keystone of the
arch upon which the Confederate cause
rested. "
Lees next battle was the defensive one mt
fredericksburg, and again he was opposed
by a novice and came off victor. His
fourth offensive at Charlottesville was
success but it also was won against
novice His fifth offensive in Pennsylvania
resulted in breaking the backbone OF
the Confederacy, and his opponent there
was a novice who had been but three
weeks at the head of the victorious army.
/ The boldness displayed by Lee when he
/ divided his army ut Charlottesville to at
tack vastly superior enemies and again
in assaulting the Union position at Gettys-
burg reached the height of military audac-
| ity. Napoleon never staked more on II sin
gle hazard i'll battle than did Lee on those
! occasions. In the campaign OF strategy
along the Rappahannock which followed
after Gettysburg. Lee once outgeneraled
| Meade and was once outgeneralcd by him.
,,,,';,,,, ~ 1894 bo had mot foiInre oftener
Il, l., I,,l s,,,,ad s,,ccoaa In bottle All
ti',, ,,,ora rer,orl ahIe then was the conf
dence he displayed in coolly lying in his
camps on the Rapidan while his opponent
80, cha r;,,o, ,,,ao r,ossino in one col
49,, en-, ,'.,atost or,,,, e,.ar snan ON this
l,t;r,t Sa,,,,roI ,,,n,,as ,,,ara nossible
CO., 60 ,,,,,, oa,.oss Tho MINER Ronidon
4 ' Sas'i,,,,,.iI1,,, ,,,o+ha, dnu,,, tho Ran
,t.e',gi. .I,,,,',,, ,,.arIn,,l 20 uicbnond
20 i'. -, a., ~, Ta,,, i,,o,. ,,oninsulo
~ 80, tl,, 1oya, Ronid,n
1T ,.ai 60 piohmond ALTHOUGH
.l',ti,,,, ,,.itI, a md hi, contains had
i,'3 s,, tI,o F,,.n,.ita nna L How, can
,at ~ tIosa ,,onnieg,, 70 .sIJovv can
wy. -. ca e., ,,an,,la,, ba did NOT
-, .;,,,.I III pf aartl, nor driva one
- " rI,,tr,,rt ,ba Iicbnond routes in
,',, J;noot;oT ua s;n,,,ly ,,nited like \
-! 80 .,-;h, -, a., - ,.o,1,. for o,,er
7 - ,1 ~, Ia,,oo ,,.o. tba ro1,,,ad for
: - Iooi.i,,l, ,,otarors of Tho Army n
! NC..,l,,,i With, Ii,.i,I, on hone onf
cuarta, rotions Of bacon and cornmeal
Grnn+ crossed tbe Ranidon and Lee launch
ed bis boIt and the meeting in the Wilder.
noes ,vns Iil,n that of two locomotives on
sa,7orote tracks ,lunging into the midst
Of a drove of cottIn The machines we'd
bIocled Inv yvaigbt of obstacles throwr
dow in tho collision and the cnttl,
/, ,Innr,od ond reo,ad and e,ored hack unti
exbo1stad tben sulIenlv retired leaving
tLa anc,inas master of the situation
IT,, +ba wi1darnaso Grant n,ovef
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

in Virginia, he was once more installed at
Richmond rs chief of staff to President
Davis. General Joseph Il. Johnston was
ut the head of the Virginia army, and when
he was disabled on june there was none
besides Beapregard and Lee to take his
place. Beauregnrd was in the west hlling
the place made vacant by the death of Al
bert Sidney Johnston and Lee was appoint
ed to command the army in Virginia At
the time the appointment was held to be
the most unfortunate and unpopular net
of President Davis. Virginia had ceased
to reverence her idol Of year before.
During the succeeding three years Lee
made five offensive and three defensive
campaigns, besides bloodless campaigppi
strategy. His first offensive against the
Union army on the Chickahominy he him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
SOLDIER ROBT. L. LEE.
DEVELOPMENT OF A GREAT GENERAL
IN VIRGINlA'S FAVORlTE SON.

Brilliant Exploits While Captain of En-
gineers In the Campaigns In Mexico
His Genius Under a Cloud In the Early
Days of the Confederacy.
copyright 1888, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights rescrved.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
CHARITY THAT COST NOTHING.
Captain Jack Craw ford's Adventure with
n Confidence Man.


u Confidence Man.
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet of the
plains, tells story on himself that will
bear repeating. The captain, it may be
stated for the information of those who
never saw him, is a tall, muscular fellow,
who wears his coal black hair down over
his shoulders la Joaquin Miller and Buf
falo Bill and presents striking appear
ance.
He is as mild man as ever drew breath,
with a heart as tender as woman's, but to
a person who does not know him he looks
ms though he might eat giant raw every
lay for breakfast. His tout ensemble Is
that of the hero of a yellow backed romance.
| Well, the captain was on his way to lunch
one day when seedy specimen accosted
him with request for quarter to buy q
meal.
Indeed, mister, haven't had bite to
eat for "a hours" he put in appealingly as
he saw the long haired westerner hest
tated.
81 am here on expense and can't well
spare a quarter, but | am going to get
something to eat myself, and If you will
come along with me | will give you a
square meal"
The man followed sullily, and they en-.
tered n cheap restaurant, where the cap
tain ordered two big boiled dinners. Be
ing hungry, he Ioon dispatched his own
dinner. when he CHANGED to look over at
the mendicant and was surprised to see the
latter nibbling his food daintily, not at ali
like a hungry man.
Look here" said the host, leaning ovei
and speaking in a low voice to his guest
81 brought you in here because believed
you were starving. You lied to me. Now
want to say to you that If you don't ca
every bite of that boiled dinner and polisl
the platter I'll give you the cussedest licking
a white man ever got Now get to work.
The man obeyed with terror inspired alac
rity and swallowed his corned beef ant
cabbage like starving harvest hand. Tit
waiter, who had overheard the captain
threat, told the proprietor of the restal
rant. and he shook his fat sides as h
watched the gastronomic performance o
the frightened tramp. When the meal wa
dispatched the captain called for pudding
and ice cream for two.
The fraud gave great gasp, and throw
ing up both hands turned beseechingly =
the poet with this supplication: say, Gun
mel, let me off this time, won't your jus
got up from square meal when met you
/ 1t wasn't something to eat | wanted, bu
( something to drink. Please, cunnel, hav
, pity on Teller, won't your
2 The "cunnel" told the fellow to go an
be quick about it, or he would kick hir
g through every street in town No secon
p invitation was needed The gorged begga
a "skated"
r When the charitable captain tried to pa
+ his bill, the Jolly Teutonic proprietor r.
p fused to let him liquidate for the tramp.
t "Why not?" asked the astonished gentl
y man from the far west.
i Il pays half dollar fon a good laua
i any dime. You hat gif me good laugh
. Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

quarters close to the councils of the gen.
eral in chief. Grant served as lieutenant
of infantry and Mcclellan on routine duty
with the engineer corps. When Lee came
TO be pitted against Mcclellan in 1862, he
was 55 and Mcclellan 35; when he met
Grant in 1864, he was 81 and Grant AZ
Soon after Sumter was fired upon in
1861, Colonel Lee resigned his commission
in the United States army, vowing that he
would never again bear arms except in de-
tense of his native state of Virginia. He
was instantly chosen leader of the seces-
sion forces of that state, and the sword OF
command was presented to him In terms
of highest flattery. Speaking for Virginia,
the orator said: "We stand animated by
one impulse, governed by one desire and
one determination, and that is that she
shall be defended, and that no spot on her
soil shall be polluted by the foot of an in
vader. When the necessity of having
leader for our forces became apparent, all
hearts and all eyes by the impulse of in
stinct which is surer guide than reason
turned to the old county of Westmoreland.
We knew how prolific she had been in
other days of heroes and statesmen; we
knew she had given birth to the father of
his country, TO Richard Henry Lee, to Mon
roe and last though not least, to your own
gallant father, and we knew well by your
deeds that her productive power was not
exhausted
Lee did not take the field at once, but
staid in Richmond throughout the sum
mer of 1861. Meanwhile Joseph +, John
ston and Beauregard captured the prize OF
success by their victory at Bull Ran.
About that time the office of full general
was created in the Confederate army, and
Johnston, Beauregard and Lee were given
equal rank. The department of West Nir-
ginia was assigned TO Lee, and his cam.
paign in that region was a failure. When
he was about TO abandon the state for good,
he had an opportunity to fight IA battle
with the prospect of winning useless vic
tory. He let the chance slip, greatly to the
chagrin Of his subordinate generals. One
OF them said TO him when all was over,
"Your reputation was suffering, the press
was denouncing you, your OVID state was
losing confidence in you, and the army
needed victory to arouse its enthusiasm. F"
eyes, " replied Lee, "but | could not
afford 10 sacrifice the lives Of 500 or 600
of my people TO silence public clamor."
Though but six months Of real war had
passed the whole south, government and
all, had lost confidence in Virginia = favor
ite and favored son. He was sent away
to the Carolina coast to superintend the
building of Notifications In the spring
Of 1869, when the campaign again opened
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

AS we had to shut the gates of New
York against Hamburg for time last
year, we may have to shut them against
it once more this year. We cannot tol.
crate any foolery about the existence Of
cholera in a city with which we are con
stantly in communication. We must
not permit Hamburg to imperil New
York. The authorities of the German
city have once and again concealed from
us facts which they were in honor bound
to make known. They did SO last
autumn, and they have done so twice
within the past two months. AS "Punic
faith" got a bad name ages ago, Ham
burg faith is likely to get bad name in
our times. Hamburg will act wisely
in sending us immediate reports of all
cases of cholera, variola, typhus and por
rigo there.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

OBERT f.. LEE
came out of the
Mexican war with
an enviable rec
ord, though not n
brilliant one. He
bore the scars of
battle and the bre-
vets won on the
field, but his serv-
ices had all been
lin the rather OBJ
scure department
of military engi-
neering. Ev n
there he had dis
tinguished h i'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

Persons convicted Of vagrancy and sim
liar minor offenses in San Francisco are
sentenced TO work in chains on the public
streets. A heavy logging chain, feet In
length, to which is attached an iron ball
rs large as mans head, effectually pre-
vents the escape Of prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

from yassay coiisge. wkefs she has bssn
stndyinE for the East tuc yearA
Mr.. Geores Mizs5k<n hss Roas est a tAs
mountains Tor = ton dsys' trip.
Mrs c. y. Grfexs, Of g Psui. b visiting
the family Of Chauneey W. Gregs-
III. and Mrs- Chester Thorze have ~
turned frons their Ssn Francisco trsp.
Miss Jessie seymour has rsxurnsd from
hex visit TO Miss WsssthnG 81 West sSassis-
A dancing party vas eivsn isse Fridsy
evening BY The Ladies Anndolin Cub af
Masos library.
Nss. Hoxie. Mrs. Thorns's mother. =
visiting friends In Soathern California
end viii mos return for ssvsfal woekA
Mfn Bsasess il sxpectsA home shortly
from Sd NAry's school 10 Illinois. uhefs
she has hssn ssudyiag Tor The past year.
Mr.. John w. sprsgps. Miss skinner
and Niss Mary A. Vance ieft for the kass
last week They viii make nine monshs'
visit befors returning 70 Tacoma.
Mr.. JEAN q. Baker II il Nsv York city.
On his rssuyn he viii be accompanied
by his sister, Miss Matte Baker. Who has
for the past year besn . student at Misses
PEBBLES and Browns In the metFopoiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Thsband with the Gsorgia minsrsis 10
the theatrical hand on the road
The Comedy Of Errors - presented
by the senly Stuart Robson" b master
piece Of stage efsc9
Billy Kersands and his biz mouth are
still With Richards q Pringie's Georgia
Minstrsls. the capacity Of which u tested
nightly.
Mamie Gilroy, one Of the old favorites
at Cordray's theater, 10 now playing Hebe
IN N. u. 8. Pinafors" at the Boston the
ster, Boston.
Stuart Robson has spared neither paine
nor expenss % make the production Of
6haksspsare's 1.-THE Comedy Of Errors
the eqnal. In the way Of scenic plays. Of
anything ever presented.
The Great GAUGE, with Richards d Prin-
gls'b Georgia Ninstrols, ID making hit
with 1.-THE Idol Of Ny Heart" He still
keeps on adding TO his wardrobe. which 10
said 70 equal any prims donna's.
Col. John d. Hopkins and his Trans.
Oceanic Specially Company win b in Sc
attic for Ihrse nights. commencing Tues
day, June s. Mr.. Hopkins was here last
season with the Howard Athsneum Com
pany, and his present attraction embraces
the best features Of last season and several
strong additions,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

Richard & Pfingle's famous Georgia
Ministries viii give one performance al
the Seattle sheassr next Thursday evening.
Nay 81 The Sacramento Bee sAys as
foiloxs:
''one Of the hsst minstrel entertainment,
seen In Sacramento for many day was
gwen at the Metropolitan sheatsz last
night by Richard s PringIe's Geol ga
Alasireis The company 10 large one.
sae r-orrsesors have not wasted tier
wealth n buying gsudy sEappinss TO de-
eoEais tie stage. eas thew have instead
en- pscyed some VERY clever people. They
give very clever minstrel performances.
acre ike the odd tame shown than the va
rsesy stage entertainments We are accus-
TONED 10 seeing from most of the modern
com pansss. Bslly kersxads. the rnaa
WITH month like the Big Bend tunnel.
10 the chsss comedian. and q very wisty
one ne ID. too. He creates laughter everv
nzns he speakA Bat biiiy's best efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

EvKnErr. May 26-fSpecial. l--Among
the social events of the week the first an
nual bali Of the Everett volunteer fire de-
partment was prominent II was held in
Harris opera house ON Thursday evening
aud was fairly well attended. The follow
ing committee were in charge Of the affair:
Reception COMMITTEES, Joseph r. Matthews,
Edward Mills. N. J. Craigue. James La
freniere, 4. L. Gates; door managers, A. A.
Brodeck, /. c. Derrew, Ben Doyle, r. p.
Grady.
An excursion 10 Mukilteo on the steamer
Cricket and picnic there are under con-
temptation by the Sunday school OF Trim
ity Episcopal church for tie latter part of
June.
The steamer Greyhound win convey
large party to Edmonds on Tuesday night
TO participate in the institution Of a tent
OF the Maccabees A dance will be among
the social features.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brokaw. of Tacoma. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. King last
week.
Capt. Alexander Griggs. Of Wenatchss.
spent Sunday With Mr.. II. g. Tanner and
family.
Mr.. John Caliaghan. well known con-
tractor Of Everett. left last week for the
Yukon gold feds In Alaska
Mr.. J. ID. Elmendorf has returned from
Spokane, where he spent the winter.
DR.. o. V. Harris leit for Chicago on SAN
day TO he absent about a month.
Mr.. T. l.. Garrett. Of North Yakima.
spent a fes days among his Everett
friends this week.
Mr.. Sehayler Daryee and his sons
Leverich and Albert were among the
Everes. visitors 10 Victoria on the sath.
Mr.. Joseph Irving took . day Off from
the management Of the hotel Monte Crisso
10 witness the celebration in Victoria.
The Baptist ladies' are arranging 10 give
hard times social on Friday evening
next
The Rehekah Lodge Of I. o. q. r., of shIs
city. entertained thu Rose Rehekah
lodge. of snohomish. on Friday evening.
Twelve members received THAR rrss de-
gree, the work bcsnS done by the sno-
soalsh team The usual rsfseshmentx
we're served. An hour was given 10 music
and tnrTompia speeches. Mrs Ward, of
Saohomssh, Was presented with basket Of
. unique aoral design. The visitors were:
Inage and MrA Deansy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart, Mr.. and Mira Asayills, Mr.. and
Mrs. White. Mr.. aa3 Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrx. Msllagan. NJ. and Nrs oraway, Mr..
and MrA Comexys. Mr.. and Mrx Head.
Mr.. ana Msa Garry. Mr.. and MIRA. Nc
Mahan. Mr.. ana Mrs. kesssr. Mr. aud
Mr.. Hnseurs. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
M. aud Mrs. fsrt@e. Mr.. aaa Ms Banes,
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs.. Wilson. M-s. Kirk. Mrs..
Turner, Mrs. Heffaer. Miss WATSON. Mss
Assse. Miss Wl.soE. Miss Black. Mss
kstseii, Dir. lohnsoa. Mr.. Basieh, Mr..
Watson. Mr.. Bowsa. Nj. wco3rinx, NJ.
Hewitt. Mr.. Hsnry; grosa Eamoa6s
lodge, ars- Aassia. noble grand. and Mr..
aad Mrs. geArsoc.