davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Tram Discontinued.

1t was mentioned in THE STAR lmst
week that the b., II. g. p. R'y would issae
a new schedule to take effect on the 25th
inst. and that the company proposed TO
discontinue the morning and evening
passenger trains between Reynoldsvile
and Falls Creek. Two Of our business
men took petition TO Rochester the first
Of last week and interviewed Mr.. Mer-
chant, vice-president OF the b., r.. & p.
Ry. Mr.. Merchant used the committee
very nicely, and said the train was pay
ing the company, but that he thought
II would be better to run the train TO
Punxsutawney, and also said Punx-
sutawney was more in need Of the train
than Reynoldsville, because the people
OF the latter place had morning and
evening train on the A. V. R'y, while
the Punxsutawney people had no early
and late trains. OF course IL Is an undeni-
able fact that Punxs'y was more in need
of the train, so far as that goes, than
Reynoldsville, but the people of this
place are looking after the interests of
of our own town and not Punxs'y, hence,
they were loath to see the train discon-
tinued. Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Mer-
chant told the committee the train
would not be taken of for the present
at least. The very next day message
was received at this place that the train
would be discontinued after the oath
inst
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

Ladies' heavy jersey undershirts %
cents at the Peoples Bargain Store.
Glenn Milliren is selling an all-wool
underwear at $1.90 suit that is actually
worth $3.50.
Cheaper than ever-groceries at j. A.
Welsh's.
Mems good gloves from 40 cents up,
at the Peoples store.
Your watches and clocks repaired
and warranted, ut Ed. Coolers
You will find bargain in English
decorated ware at Schultze's.
Robinson's shoes outwear and are al
ways the best.
To save money 60 TO the Peoples
Bargain Store.
]. A. Welsh's cash grocery Is the
place TO save money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Methodist Election.

An election was held in room No. of
the NJ. f. church last evening Five
years ago the members Of this church
voted on whether women should be dele
gates to the General Conference of the
church. BY action Of the General Con-
ference in that women are ineligi-
BILE to membership in the Lay Electoral
and General Conference. The General
Conference resolved to submit to the
annual conferences the proposition to
amend the Second Restrictive Rule of
the Discipline by adding the words
"and said delegates must be male MEM
bers" after the words 1.-TWO lay delegates
for an annual conference" so that It
will read: "Nor of more than two lay
delegates for an annual conference. and
said delegates must be male members" ."
All members of the church over twenty
one years old were entitled to vote.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

w. E. Lenney is having such an in
crease in his business that he intends
staying two weeks longer, closing Dec.
sth, and he guarantees his pictures at
$l.00 per doz.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

Boys suits from sl.00 up at the
Peoples Bargain Store.
Save money by buying your boots and
shoes at Arnolds, below cost.
Church members who never smile will
some day find out how much harm they
haye done.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

For RENT. S. Jones' house in
West Reynoldsville. This is good
house and very desirable place to live.
For further information call at S. Shaft
er's Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

Thanksgivin'-it's n comm
Good times, without n doubt,
The edge Is on the hatchet
An the turkeys hidin' outl
But the only rule for Twin
Is to make each day o. life
One long an sweet Thanksgivin'
To the country an yer wife!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Not Guilty..

1t will be remembered by the readers
of The STAR that over a half hundred
of Crenshaw miners were arrested at
Shawmut last June on charge OF un-
lawful assembly and riot, and were TAX
EN- to Ridgway and packed into jail
where they were compelled to remain
for number of days, and afterwards
all but six were released on their own
recognizance. The six being placed un-
der 81 900 bail. These men were tried
in the Elk county court last week. The
grand jury found true bill against
them. Judge Mayer took the case
away from the jury and acquitted all
the men but eight who forfeited their
recognizance some weeks ago and de-
parted for Italy. These the Judge
found guilty as indicated as sort OF
vindication of the court for the action
taken,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

Don't forget that all the ladies will be
presented with beautiful souvenir at
G. F. Hoffman's opening Dec. 9th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
/. O. O. F..

Matters are progressing most favoraby for
the coming Jubilee week. Assurances are be-
ing constantly received from the interior points
that special trains and immense numbers OF
visitors will be present. The competition be-
tween the subordinate lodges for elegant prizes
will commence on Monday night, April %. and
be kept Up all of The week at the /. o. o. f.
Hall IN this city. with the exception OF Thurs
day the 26th. when The great parade Will taS 9
place. with exercises at The fair grounds, day
and evening.
Friday nigh, determined TO be present in large
numbers ana provide carriages for all OF their
members, which OF itself lnsures great as
sembaEe.
There VIII be q great district meeting with
Bay City Lodge tomorrow night. An excel
OF attendance from many SubOTdlnateS, indl-
cafes an unusual gathering.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge No 112 will eele-
brate its thlrty-hrst anniversary next Thurs
day night
2. G.-The reports show an actual net cash
gain in the treasure of the city lodges Tor the
year 1898. Some have lost. but increase In
olheTS makes a gain for the city as whole.
Grand Patriarch Downs was at Petaluma and
experienced a cordial welcome from that en-
campmeBt last Tuesday night.
The souvenir badge viii be disposed of by the
RebekahS for The benefit of their orphans home
fund. The deputies VIII SCI, CT from the differ
emf lodges parties 10 axe charge OF il.
Pacific No. 100 had good time at its twenty
fifth anniversary last week.
Grand Master Thompson Is visiting In the
south.
a new Rebekah lodge was Instituted by NJ.
Manasse al Uklah last Friday evening. This
branch OF the order is doing good work.
The increase or members throughout the
Jurisdiction is most satisfaci DRY. The encamp-
mems as well as lie lodges are all busy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
Knights of Homer.

The new officials of this order are already at
worS, and the outlook is better than for some
time Grand Dictator Yoight, Grand Vice-Dic-
tator Archibald. Grand Trustee tombstone,
with a delegation from Saxon Lodge called upon
GeImania Lodgeia last Tuesday night and made
the session OF great interest.
All of the grand officers visited Yosemite
Lodge on W ednesday evening. The degree was
ably conferred BY the uniformed team OF For
tuna Lodge, speeches made and many good
things saiG.
Grand Reporter Curry and Grand Trustee
Lamont were with Polar star Lodge at its last
session. The grand vice-dlctator called upon
Fortuna on Wednesday evening.
Tomorrow night Norman Lodge will have a
visit from the grand officers.
Leland Stanford Lodge is the title Of The new
subordinate recently Instituted: It's first OFF.
GERS re; q gorge Eberein, p. D.; Ii. A. Wis
sing, D.; John a. Carroll, " D.; E. 2. Tayes,
a. d.; Charles W. Petry, reporter; \. Witrow-
sky, +. R.; A. Morris, T.: a. \. AK. g.; John j.
Calish, c.: r. Jonas. g.; Z. Hopkins, s.; G.
II. Wagner. Ed N Smart, L. Binnie. trustees;
DR.. Z. II. Sanderson, Nj. Z.
Grand Dicta or oight has appointed Isaac
onyon, c. Lampe, Z. Fl. Holcombe, finance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
A. 0. u. w.

All are busy preparing for the Grand Lodge,
which meets at San Jose Tomorrow. This
evening the local membership tender recep-
tion to the delegates at the Hotel Vendome.
Tomorrow night a massmeetng is 10 be held
in the Auditorium, where addresses, musical
and literary exercises will take place. Inc
Santa Cara brethren will make the visit OF the
Grand Lodge a pleasure.
The Grand Lodge, Degree OF Honor. will con-
venr In San Jose next Thursday morning.
The Past Masters Association VIII discuss
matters pertaining TO legislation at its meeting
next Monday night
Iyv Lodge received "a royal welcome from
Golden Dawn of this city on its recent visit
and also experienced like treatment from the
hands of Minerva Lodge of Alameda on
Thursday night. These lodge visits are pro-
ductive OF practical good, and also enjoyment.
Ivy No. is continually pr senting something
attractive, and is doing much toward the en-
thuSiasm now marking this branch OF the
order.
The elective grand officers for the past year
have won merited commentator for their I'M
firing and Efficient WORK.
Judge Gibson's lecture before Oak Leaf
Lodge, in consequence OF the Grand Lodge
meeting. has been postponed until next Mon
day evening.
Preparations for the Supreme Lodge session
are progressing admirably.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
Knights of Pvthias.

Ranford Lodge No. 1914 was Instituted last
Thursday by Henry Buck, +. S. r., with good
charter membership. The personnel Of this
new lodge comprises the best men of the com
munIty Mussal Slough Lodge No &c particl-
pated and conferred the ranks upon the
"strangers."
Monterey Lodge No. $50 conferred the ranks
of Esquire and Knight last Saturday evening.
The officers Of the lodge deserve much com
mendali0n for their excellent work. In no
instance was d ritual used. a very large at
tendance was present. including q. X. of w.
and 5. ii. ShshneT, l.. l.. BlGmberg OF west
Oakland. ". A. Fleming of Idaho, A. NJ. Stein
of Pennsylvania, W. L. Winston OF Washing
TON, 4. B. ESterbrook, ii. V. Muller. z. E. Ia
baia G. SchOOuover, William Henderson and
j. Z. HanslOtd OF Salinas. Aft.r "work' all
present became the guests of the newly tiedged
knight at the Central Hotel, Where generous
collation. had been spread. NJ ny Werr called
upon for remarks and responded. Monterey
lodge will hold memorial service soon ID re-
membrance OF its first deceased member, the
late Past Chancellor c. L. Burks. Its anniver-
sary wilt be celebrated early In May. Grand
Chancellor Frank McGowan will visit the lodge
on April z.
Alameda Lodge No. 40 received Grand Chan
cellor Frank McGOwan at a recent session,
every lodge of the district and many other
lodges of Alameda County being represented.
The grand chancellor delivered an address or
much interest George Samuels q. p, II.
SchaffDer q. x. r. s., W. 7. Dillon, p. c., Chan
ceHor Barker, Z. h. Warren. q. l. e., and
QUIET NiSibOIS Ufdu dpDtDpiIdlC ICuldlh Ms.
The grand chancellor will Visit on Monday,
April 2, Etna Lodge No. 107 at Pomona; Sd,
Pasadena Lodge No. 1872 4th, the lodges OF
Los Angeles ID joint meeting with La Fra
teTulte Lodge No. 70; 9th, DamOcles Lodge
No. SO II Winters; 7th, Monterey Lodge No.
$50; 9Th, the lodges OF Oakland in joint meet
ing wi Piedmont Lodge No. 172.
LieutenantCOlOnel j. +. Maganini of the Sec
opd Regiment. Uniform Rank, was in This city
last week He SAWS that SOlanO Division No.
So OF Suisun is progressing most favor ably.
Colonel L. b. Staples has been elected cap
rain of Solano Division No. SO. Since his Sc
lection five candidates haY been admitted.
Sections have been organized, uGder The SUI
pervision OF C. W. Kelly, at Petaluma and
Santa ROsa,a and he is now working IN Los Gatos,
Santa Clara and vicinity.
II. Shaffuer, q. K. X. S. warns the order that
a former member of Michigan Is in this juris-
dfctiOn and attempting 10 obtain assistance.
II e has a receipt dat January I6, 1894, with
order for S. A. P W., and chancellor command
ers are especially cautioned against commune
eating The 5. A. p. W. upon the order:
Satisfactory progress is being made toward
the organization of a lodge AT Angels Camp
CaIaveras County, by William Parsons, formerly
of Plymouth.
L. E. Blumberg expects to organize lodge at
PaSO Robes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
order Of Chosen Friends.

The annual session of the Grand Council of
this jurisdiction will convene at Washington
Hall, in this city, on Tuesday, April 10. Some
200 delegates will attend.
Supreme Councillor Morse of New York will
reach Sacramento April z aud be appropriately
recel we'd by the order al that point. A commit
tee consisting OF Supreme Assistant Councillor
Arnold, Supreme Trustee Webster and Grand
Vice Councillor BOehm will go from this city.
The formal reception here will take place at
B'nai Birth Hall on the evening OF the 10Th.
In this San Francisco and Alameda counties
take part. Los Angeles COun will give a re-
ception later Ia the month The Chosen
Friends day at the fair Will be on the 18th. at
which time the beautiful souvenir prepared Will
be presented TO the supreme officer.
The grand officers are preparing for the ses-
sion. Mrs. Annie Z. PayOtt, after ten years.
acceptable service, will retire from the position
OF grand recorder. There are several willing
to be elected 10 the position.
a new council has been organized in Oakland
By DR.. Webster. 1t is 10 be Instituted to-m0r-
row night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

On March 20 f. Cavagnaro, n. G. A., and j..
II. Knarston, q. s., accompanied by NJ L So
rensen, z. n. g. A. and jain NJ. Graves, F. A.,
OF Modesto Grove 10. "a, visited MERGED Grove
No. SO. On Wednesday evening 1urlOck Grove
No. 81 was visited. The first d gree was con-
feired by the grove, after which pubic ball
and supper was given, al which the visitors
made interesting addresses. Thursday evening
Modesto Grove No. "a was visited. The grove,
assisted by MiStleto Circle No. 8, also CAV
ball 10 en- ertain the same officers. On Friday
Union Grove No. 81 of Sacramento was visited
aud on he 25th California Grove No. and FL
Dorado Grove No. 80 held joint meeting to
receive the same officers.
&C. A. Peterson, grand sentinel OF the Grand
Glove OF California for the past two years, died
OF the 22d aud was buried last Sunday.
F. Cavaguaro, n. o.. a., witt pay an official
visit 10 Ncasio Grove No. ~. Nicasio, next
Thursday evening, and 10 District No. 8, San
francisco, on Friday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

committee; Carl t. Graef. George j. Vincent,
w. w Stoekwell, committee on laws; George
W. Stockwell, deputy at large. Also the fol-
Murphy. Chico; P D. Greenieaf, Oroville; J.
fl. Pore, Colusa; 7. A. Bell, Fresno; j. F.
Chambers, Los Angeles; T. Fl. Epley. Napa; +.
Dulmaine Grass Valley: F. W. SauZe, Sacra-
Stockton; A. L. Hathaway, Vallejo; w. A. r..
Stratton. Petaluma; q. w. WolcOtt, Heads
burg; DR.. r. Press Smith, Santa Rosa; John
S. Alexander. Modesto; L. II. Robinson, New
man; DIR. Il. j. B. Wright. San Jose; ID. T..
Clark Santa Cruz; S. W. Coffman, WatsonviIe:
j. X. Hare, Marysvllle; William Helm, Crock
EFT; Thomas Learned, Julius Meyer, w. g.
Thomas, Joseph Peltier Frank Lawrence.
Numar Ross. j. +. Raw and j. 5. w. Saunders,
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
TO HELP WOMAN.
Joseph Larsen's Liberal
Scheme.
An Hypatian Ring for the Ruler Who
First FavOrs Equal
Rights.

The women Of this world are a mighty
individual OF this city has been laboring
for their emancipation and yet they have
shown him no courtesles.
Joseph Larsen is man who. although a
pioneer Of this State, is known to very few
persons.
For years and years, in two attic rooms
in a big Montg omery-sif building, h.
has been Leading the life of a hermit. By
occupation he is a painter OF houses, and a
good one, too as painters &C, but house
painting is mere incident in Joseph Lar
sens life.
Other and nobler ideas consume most of
his time and attention.
Mr.. Larsen believes woman % be mans
equal in every way aud is striving night
and dsy to win the rest of the world over
to his way OF thinking.
just how this end may be attained Lar
sen does not know, but he believes he has
hit upon feasible solution of the pro blem.
His idea Is to lnaugurate grand free
for-all caDtest between the rulers of all
the civilized nations of the world, and to
generously reward the one who shall first
ex end to woman every privilege which
man enjoys.
The prize Tor which the rulers will
struggle has already been selected and is
now in Mr.. Larsen's possession. 1t is a
large gold ring, so large in fact that it will
prove a burden 10 The man who tries to
wear it, and upon it are engraved the rep
reservations of many beautiful women, all
If who show sad lack Of proper CLOTH
ing.
An "Hypatian ring" Mr.. Larsen calls
his jewel, and on the one who wins il he
will also bestow a decoration which will
in some way illustrate the noble side Of
Hypata's character.
Relative to just what must be done for
women MIR. Larsen is as yet bit foggy,
but he has every hope OF outlining some
definite plan before the Hypatan contest
is well under way.
"lt was never intended" said he, while
discussing his pet idea yesterday, that
woman should be made mans inferior, for
mentally and physically she is his equal
"a woman is as strong as man and
can drive horse and saw wood as we'll as
he. Why then should he deprive her of
the pleasure OF doing these things?
This world is all wrong. Everything
about it is wrong, but then L hope to
change things Tor the better before many
years"
In connection with Mr.. Larssn's Hypa-
tan ring quite a n interes ing story is told,
which goes to demonstrate what a little
thing may prevent man from becoming
famous.
Shortly after planning his great contest
Larsen heard that IN North Dakota women
were actually the equal Of men, and conse-
auently considered that his prize should
be awarded to the Governor OF that State.
In order to make certain CT the matter
visit was paid 10 the territory of the sup
posed fortunate ruler. AS MIR. Larsen
stepped off the train In one OF Dakota's
towns the first sight which greeted him
was man, woman and infant child GU
for walk. The man was carrying the
child, and this circumstance lost the great
ring to the State.
Mr.. Larsen could not justly do honor to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
American LEGION of Honor.

The official statement for April contains
ninety-Ihree deaths, calling for S265,oo0; four
deaths are from California calling for $40. 600.
Receipts for the month were S2S2.606 81 ;
disbursements for death claims, S264.500;
transferred 10 relief fund. SIG. 900; balance in
fund, S4599 81; relief benefits paid, S13,S44
great increase is now manifest in New
York. Many new councils and an unusual
number of new members are reported. Supreme
Commander Guinnell and the local State OIL
caS are the cause.
At the Grand Cornell OF Massachusetts all
the officials were reelected. The supreme
commander was present at the session and
made an enthusiastic address.
Grand secretary Burton is sending out cir
cul containing The recent changes In the
laws, and also giving information relative TO
III schedule of premiums for this term. He
states that the reports for March show gain
over the month previous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
Masonic.

England has $4,000 Masons to 100000
population. The United States has $4,000
Masons to &C. 600, 900 people.
A Masonic temple of great beauty and
capacity will be completed in a few months at
Honolulu.
TIL five Masonic lodges Of the district of
North China have gained Dinety-one members
IN fourteen years.
The Grand Master OF Canada during two
wears visited every lodge IN his terri DRY, in
voving eight months actual time and $4,000
miles of travel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
Y. nj. l.

Social events are prevalent just now. Mis-
sion Council No. win celebrate its ninth ami
versary at IO.O.f. Hall on the 18th; Washing
ton Council is preparing for reception on May
10; Birmingham Council expects its friends at
its quarterly social on April II; America COuu-
Gil Of Oakland receives tonight; California
Council of Alameda announces The celebration
OF its ninth anniversary on the 7th, at which
the grand officers will be present.
BOrromean Council as usual made a success
of the open meeting last week.
Deputy James Gallagher will officially visit
Visalia Council on The Sth
Deputy NJ. u. Gallagher of LiVermore expert
enced a pleasant reception al the hands of
LuZitania Council OF Centervlile on the LIST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
GoTTLoB IS REMEMBERED.
A Neat Acknowledgment by En-
pIoyeS of the California.

Just before the curtain went up at the
California Theater Saturday evening Roll
and Reed called J. j. Gottlob, the retiring
manager of the theater. to the stage and
presented him on behalf of the stage
hands of the theater with a silver mani
cure set. Mr.. Gottlob accepted the pres
ent with an appropriate speech in acknowl-
edgment.
S. Fl. Friedlander. formerly of Portland,
will assume the duties OF manager Of the
California tO-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
Official Assessment Table.

[Onicial assessment notices OF any legitimate
fraternal society will be published free OF cost
in above tabl-. send them, with any other mat
tiers of Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

q Governor in whose country the men re-
fused to acknowledge woman's ability to
pack six months babe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
S II Dawes, NY Marion & W, Mont
W Fqrnell 4 W, Napa W Then, ohio
Foley \ Mrs A Moores NY
Howell & W. Neb Mrs NJ e Holden, Ill
Miss Street, Chicago j Il Hol den. Chicago
Z 10y, Chicago Larlme, Los Ang
w Mellin W, Colo VIC Birch, Cal
Becker, Ensign, My
w Bayley. USN CD Hama W. Wis
@ Gorsuch, w estminstr l. u Pribyl, Chicago
Mrs IL Dow, Ohio Miss Derr, Ohio
II IL Derr Jr, Uhio NJ Reynolds q W, Ohio
MISS Reynolds, OHIO Hummer. W /, Ohio
Mrs Plummer Jr, OHIO Nj Brown, Ill
Miss 1T wn. Ill Mrs fl Renold. MINI
Winship & W, Cal Mrs Winship. Cal
Il Rithet ~ W, Victria Miss G Rithet, Victoria
T Rithet Victoria NJ Jones W, Chicago
Clark, st Paul Bayg, Yokohama
Mr. Bull W. Japan CDt Du Buisson w, japan
Mrs clover. Canton Lockerman, Manila
A Young, Tacoma T. Whaley, st Paul
w Humels. Chicago II D Hgginbotham, Ill
ID Cone & g. Cal Ii L Mayer Neb
Russ w. Chicago g Langdon, Duluth
Mr. Aus q W, L Mercer 81 W, Chicago
W Lasher, W, Chicago A Mayo d W, Iii
Mrs W Day, Ill DR. A Duncan, Victoria
A Tonnes Victoria Mrs Tones q CHI,
Quinn, Japan Paymaster Peterson &
c Menzles, Eng W. USN
j X Dawson, Eng Wornbroell. Eng
Aperfall, Eng Ferguson, Norway
L Drynler, Norway Fincbett, Norway
Buxton &w, Norway II Houston, Us N
INTERN AL HOTEL.
II Manica, Eureka Kleeb Il W, Tacoma
Miss X ieeb, Tacoma w Phillips Mo
Mrs NJ King Mo Mrs Lambert, Mo
Johnson Mass Hogan, Cal
} Hamilton, Mimi A w Dodge, Sioux City
z Twf s, Colo Dickett. Iowa
w Husband, Iowa Mr. Dana, Denver
II " cL ughlin, Ohio olson, Ohio
s Roen.e Mojave CT Donovan, NY
krull, Mo Herman. III
Rodes, Mo q A Booher, Mo
Mr. Smith IL w, Alameda Tuiley. Alameda
Fitzgerald.S obspo Maxwell, Eurka Nils
Sage, Eureka Mills PeTTott, Eureka Mills
w Glover, Eureka Timer, Ohio
GilliSpie. ohio w A Dose, ohio
Batter, Tex Z oliver Il sn, Iowa
ID Mccoy, Ukiah Miss Swan, Les Angeles
w Roberts, Seattle q tredericSs, Seattle
j Dalton, III Lund, kans
w Orion. Kans w Evans Mo
V Ketcham q W. I'll
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
NJ Kelley, Vallejo Kin, Vallejo
7 d Dexter & W, Rosa H Howery, n
w Manson, Eureka NJ OdrIck, Eureka
Willxe, n Y Edgert d W, N
j Cox, Ill. Miss Ackey. n
Nhetstow, W h Boos, Pa
6li eSple New d sumner. Ohio
Mclaughlin, Ohio d Gould, Mo
Dana. Denver Hamilton, Mimi
r w lodge Colo Brown d W. sta Cruz