davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

that extent can you say at which place it was
that the suggestion was nader"
Deuprey-We object. He has not had his
memory refreshed.
The court-Overruled
Witness-No, cannot saw.
Il call your attention again to the transcript
OF your former testimony
Deuprey-We object :
The court-Overruled
Wltness--Yes l so testified.
what did be, Durrant do when you gave
him the bromide seltzer?"
He took it to the Kitchen"
Ibid you go with hfm?'
Yes, went with him.
the seitzer?"
Not that l recalln
Ibid he say anything in the Kitchen"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Mr.. Barnes turned to Kings testimony at
the Police Court trial and read:

Mr.. Barnes turned to Kings testimony at
the Police Court trial and read:
Q.-When you returned what occurred?
Al met Durrant in the vestibule and gave b i'm
the bromide seltzer
"Did you so testify?"
Deuprey-We object to that. 1t does not
alter his testimony. 1t is not allowable except
Barnes-1 only propose to refresh his mem
Deuprey-Well. we object, unless it is offered
to impeach the witness
The COURT understand it's matter of
recollection. | think the question is proper. 1
override the objection
Barnes-Please answe- the question.
81 did so testify said the witness.
sis that correct?''
81 think it is not correct"
what has caused you to change your
mind?"
"On cross-examination it was suggested to
me that Durrant might have been lying
down."
HAS it been suggested toyou except on
cross-examination?'
81 think not"
care you sure it was not?"
"No, am not sure"
"Isn't it a fact that it was suggested to you
in private conversational"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
"He asked me If I wanted any"
"Did YOU take any?"

"He asked me If 1 wanted any,"
"Did you take any?"
'No, SIR
"What occurred after taking the bromide"
1--WE returned to the Sunday-school room,
and sat down and rested few minutes"
"The main Sunday-school room or the infant
class?"
"The main ROOM
"Did you have a conversation with the de-
PENDANT after YOU brought the seltzer?"
"Before he took it?
"Before or Immediately after"
81 don't recall any,"
"Do you recall q conversation in which the
name of q third party was used?"
81 don't recall it,"
'Dont you remember him speaking about
something that occurred in the morning?'
eyes; / remem Der he told me he had been on
the car with Blanche Lamont that morning?'
CATER you had rested what did you do?"
eve carried the cabinet organ down the
back stairs"
'.Did you experience any difficulty in thisT'
Eyes, sir; considerable"
"Why?"
"well, the stairs were narrow for one thing"
'What else?"
"Durrant was very weak"
'tWas Durrant still without his coat or
hat?"
81 think he was''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

"Who went first in carrying the organ? who
had the heavy end?'
| II went first
sDid you have your back or your face to thu
organ?'
any back"
"Did you stop on the Stairway"
Eyes several times"
"Where did you go after that?"
1--WE went to the library"
"Did you find it locked or unlocked?"
at was locked"
You had locked it when you went out?"
| eyes, SIR"
"Who unlocked it now?"
| "Mr. Durrant."
"He had his key?"
eyes. sir"
| "What did he do then~
"He put on his hat and coat"
'Where were they?"
"They were lying on box in the corner"
| "Did you see his hat and coat lying there
when you first went into the library?"
mo, sir"
erence to the door, when you went in the sec
ond timer"
Here Mr.. Deuprey made an exhaustive
objection, claiming that the question
assumed that the hat and coat were not
there when witness first entered the
library.
The objection was overruled, and wit.
ness pointed out on the diagram corner
to the left of the door as the place where
the hat and coat were found. This was IN
the main library-room.
"Now, on the stairway, when you were
carrying the organ, did you have any CONVEX
SatiOn?"
''when we stopped Durrant said he was still
overcome by the gas"
Glow many times did you stop?"
"About three times?"
Chow long is that flight of stairs?"
ri couldn't say that"
"More than one story long,"
"But one story
CATER Durrant got his coat and hat from the
library, what did you do?"
awe left the church by the front door and
went home"
'tWhat time was this?'
About 6 o'clock
(Which way did you go?"
ave went down Bartlett to Twenty-second
street and then to Capp."
"Where did you reside?"
'At 521 Capp street"
"Was Durrant's residence in the same direc-
tion?'
mo. sir He lived at 1925 Fair Oaks avenue;
in the opposite direction"
"Where did Durrant leave your"
"At Twenty-second and Capp streets"
"When you first saw Durrant between the
folding doors did he have anything in his
hands?"
mo- sir"
"Did you accompany Durrant to the wash
stand?"
"No, sir"
"pjd yo"g, see him go there"
DID you nave any conversation Win MIN
about that?"
mo, SIR"
Dickinson-we object to this cross-examina-
ton.
The court-Overruled
Have you ever fixed the gas jet in the
church,"
"No, SIR"
cor the sunburner?"
"No, sir"
"Did you use any tools when you fixed the
gas jet in the library closet?"
ayes, sir. A gas-wrench.'
'Did Durrant have any tools in his hand?"
NO. sir.'
"Do you know if there were any tools keptin
"a few were-a chisel, Ratchet, wrench and
such things"
Whom have you seen use the Ratchet, ifany-
body?"
'sDurrant. He used it when he put the lock
what did Durrant do with the hatchet
them"
.'He laid it down somewhere"
"Do YOU think you could identify the
hatchet?"
"Idon't think so.''
"Please examine this Ratchet"
ayes; that looks like the one in the church u
Glow long were you together in the church
that afternoon"
"Did you see anybody else in the church while
you were there?"
"No, sir"
"Did you hear any noise at any timer"
"Only what we made"
"Did you know Blanche Lamont?"
Eyes, SIR
defendant?'
Eyes, SIR
"How often?"
Perhaps half a dozen times. went home
and myself"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Glow did you enter again 2"

"How did you enter again?"
Through. the same door. found it closed
and unlocked"
where did you find Durrant when you re-
turned2"
Gle was either standing in the lobby or else
lying on the platform in the Sunday-school
ROOM"
(Which was it?"
81 can't recollect now which it was"
"Did you ever see him lying on the platform
before?"
mo. sir; but think he was lying there this
time"
lobby when you returned?"
Witness studied the inquiry for some
time and finally he thought not. Then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
DURRANT WAS CHASTITY
His Hair Was DisheVeIed, His
Eyes BIoodshot and His
Face Pale.
SAW HIM AFTER THE TRAGEDY.
The First Witness to See the PrIs-
oner Not In Company With
Blanche Lamont.

THE DURRANT TRIAL IN A MINUTE-THE
LAST LINK.
The last link in the main chain of circum-
stances by which District Attorney Barnes
hopes to secure a conviction of Theodore Dur
rant, charged with the murder OF Blanche
Lamont, was forged yesterday by the testi-
mony of George R. King.
He is the organist of Emmanuel Church.
At about 5 O'Clock of April he was practicing
in the Sunday-school room, when Durrant ap-
peared before him. Durrant was hatless and
coatless, his hair disheveled, his face very pale
and his eyes congested.
Durrant explained his condition by saying
he had been overcome by the gas while fixing
the burners. King went to the druggists and
bought him bromide settler.
Afterward they went into the library, Dur
rant unlocking the door, and there they found
Durrant's hat and coat on box in the corner.
Durrant walked part of the way home with
King.
The only other witness of the day was Miss
Turner, who came to say 1t was not she that
Mrs. Leak had seen enter the church with Dur
rant.
NOTE TO THE READER.-If you wish only to
know what was actually accomplished in the
Durrant case yesterday the foregoing summary
will give you that information. If, however,
it is your desire to learn the particulars OF this
interesting trial you will find subjoined a
clear, succinct impartial account of all i'm
portant matters. Under no circumstances will
the offensive details be admitted. They are
not essential to an intelligent understanding
OF the progress of the case, and will be accorded
no place in these columns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
THE MORNING SESSION.

George r. King Testifies With Evil
dent Reluctance Against His
Friend and Associate, Durrant.
When court opened in the morning.
Miss Edna Lucille Turner came to the wit
ness-chair just long enough to say that she
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
AFTER A PATENT.
John J. Kcnnedy's Invention very
Practical and Useful Article

Yesterday morning John j. Kennedy,
Of the firm of Collins & Kennedy, LETT
for Washington, ID. c., where he VIII
make application for a patent on an IN
vention OF his. This invention Is very
practical and useful and Will probapiy
reward Mr. Collins efforts richly.
The invention is applied to wagons
and carriages and is meant to oil or
grease the axles This job, when done
by hand, is very troublesome and dirty
and necessltates a considerable amount
of patience on the part of the operator
Mr.. Collins proposes to do away with
all this trouble and will guarantee TO
keep the wheel creased without taking
it off the axle. Any one who has any
thing 10 do with carriages VIII see the
usefulress of the device at once. a lit
tie oil cup Is one of the features. the
oil cup Is placed in a hollow hub or
spoke arranged for the purpose. The
cup is air-tight, SO there is no fear or
dust entering. In the center of the
cup is a pump with three valves and so
fixed that when the pump is worked the
oil is forced onto the axle. This is all
there is TO it. and a single stroke of
the plunger is all that is necessary to oil
a wheel.
The invention can also be used to
oil any bearings which work on sta
tionary journals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
RECkViCEE.

~.. .1 A., ronr,,, u,,,tbil1 and
Mli anu I, na1 anI w II W,itar
udus NJ, 80 oeii, IL, w. oornt,,
sprIt su,,uuy ,, ~ ata. aay ,,,a.l .ioo,od IN
me ioi,oM WE S'nt n.aor -.
@ ~, per i," ,r,, E,.,da', o,,an;ry.
Cuu reiioMa' Ct'a,,o. E"Srod,,. Ito
Ncois S.au' S.,,,,, nf Vii. 80.
granu; Whliann D, w. ',or,, m"nv, Ghariss
JohII LAY ~ d,Sa,,,.
nrons' ue"1u,e.' a. ti,,n =. -
trustee, -. ,,s,1,, e, So, ~
sranu 'puse' % w iliiaii - t,,o,.or,, ,..oo.
MIS-. oohi my, Vi ~ ~- 49,,
sis.teu over 'u'i""9 WIZ" -'''''ioN'
iIiei,us' ~, -
foho"Ins are tne ir.nes r..,r VI o,,.s,
eieSteu az HHrapan ~, e,,,na,' nmp' 80 49,
oruer ., hSu M9ii, 1a1t W.5at,i 5ataiuas I'VE
i,lnS: ,,. r'piynen' JOIN ",isnt, ma'!,,t'' W.,
". w lll'dIl rase' seiio' sas ..'ue'
,pain Cposhe, Jui,oi sasan'o'e I" -
Dcnlmihs; Fhlei VI lecSrus' a. "a. jill
Kins; assasIanl' birt "'osoi' ''"S'ee'
inoihas hobihsoh.
MIS-. Henry chapman, VINO mas peei'
ihulsposea ior the paSt lew "aSs' IL
1mproVlhs.
me faStern 9uar concern company
ana Jupiiee slhsers VIII give coh-
cert IN the Leuyaru man next Monuay
evening" ,ct. g. lor ahe pehe,,t VI IN.
lLaiies Aiu soG'ety vi the Me'"ouiS'
episcopal chufcn.
Inc funeral OF me lhlaht daughtei
or Mr; ana MIS- Jonh jayne VIII De
held inns AFTERNOON at CLOCK az 'he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
CCARk'S GREEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Selinder.
a former resident here, will be held in
the Baptist church today Cruesday) at
l.3O p. m. Rev. A. T.. Douglass will of
iic!ate. 1nterment will be made in the
Clark's Green cemetery.
Merit Mead Is reported seriously sick
with rheumatism.
c. p. Mathews and family and Walter
Mathews have vacated their summer
home for the season.
Perry Sweet, of Montrose, called on
acquaintances here on Sunday last.
+. II. Green. of Uniondale. called on
friends here on Saturday last
The rally of the Simpson Union of Ep-
worth leagues. which was to have been
held at Dalton on Friday evening and
Saturday last, has been deferred one
week and will be held in the Methodist
church at Clark's Summit on Friday
evening and Saturday of this week.
The original programme Is expected to
be carried out. All will receive hearty
welcome.
Mrs. j. ID. Aylesworth returned last
week from an extended visit among
friends at Ariel and Honesdale.
The Following officers We're elected by
the Electric Star lodge ON Saturday y
evening last: "A. A. Davis, n. G.:E. A.
Myers. V. c.; r.. II. Reed. assistant
secretary; W. s. Fracc, treasurer; J. 5.
Wagner, trustee, and =. c.; +. G. Han
yen. repre- sentative to grand lodge.
Installation will take place on Satur-
day evening", oct. -.
Miss Emma Cccn, of Wyoming sem!n-
ary spent Saturday and Sunday with
her friends at home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
JE MN.

Frederick iHartnoll, of Dunmore,
spent Sunday with Jermyn friends
John Oliver was buried Sunday iu
Rose Hill cemetery, the body being
brought from Rendham. The Jermyn
Lodge of st. George, of which the de-
ceased was a member. attended in q
body.
on account Of necessary repairs. the
Delaware and Hudson mines will be
idle this week.
The Star Jubilee singers will give
a concert in the Methodist church par
lors on Friday evening. Oct. Is.
There is no Improvement in the con-
di.ion of Leo Ohnmacht, who is SO
seriously i'll ait his home on II street.
Joseph Heppler. who has been in
charge of the Nelson Morris meat es-
tablishment here. will move to Scran-
ton, where he will be employed by the
same firm.
The annual meeting of the Jermyn
Cemetery association for the election
of officers, will be held Oct. IS. All lot
holders are requested to be present.
w. j. Baker will leave Thursday for
Baltimore, to complete his dental
studies.
1t Is hoped that our school directors
VIII oOsVi'c al pOI WHICH HAS UeeIl
named by DR.. Shaffer for Oct. is.
The first monthly institute of the
school was held in the high school
building Saturday. Professor f. d.
Bovard was elected chairman and Mr..
Maxey secretay. A reading lesson was
given by Miss Mullen, after which the
teachers present gave their views on
teaching reading. The next institute
will be held Oct. 26.
The small boy is already preparing
for Hollow Eve. which comes on the
last day of this month.
Edward George of this place. was a
passenger on the electric car that was
wrecked by being run into by a On
tario Western train, Saturday, at Win
ton.
Michael McHale will be grand mar
shal of the Father Matthew parade on
Oct. 10. All societies between Wilkes
Barre and Forest City will be into
line, and large gathering is expected.
A picnic will be held in the afternoon
If the weather is favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Netherton are
visiting friends in Forty Fort.
A farewell party was given In Jones'
hall Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Maggie Post, who leaves today for
Scranton. where she will reside per-
manently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
WRECK IN THE YARD.
A Blundcr Stops Traffic on the Road for
some Time,

A large force of men were busily en-
gagged in clearing a wreck from the
Erie tracks in the yards. The wreck
was bad one and so many cars piled
up that cars could neither be brought
in or taken out The accident was
caused by an engine going through an
open switch which had been left open
by some careless person.
The wreck occurred early yesterday
morning. Conductor Dillon was making
UP a train preparatory TO going up
the line. The engine, in charge of En-
gineer Shlefeldt had backed some cars
down on track No. . and was running
back into the yard again. The switch
was open at the time, but the engineer
failed TO notice it and went off the
end. After leaving the rails the ties
were torn and damaged considerably
by the locomotive running over them.
1t ran nearly forty feet before it
stopped.
The locomotive nearly tipped over
on its side and it was very fortunate
that it did not completely overturn, as
Il went over many obstructions and
was nearly turned around and headed
In the opposite direction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
CARBONDALE.
PRESENTED WITH A WATCH.
!. NJ. Alexander Receives Gift from the
Methodist Sunday School.

Sunday was ingathering day at the
Methodist church. and the large num-
ber present showed that the members
of the sabbath school had been work
ing faithfully to make the day sue
cuss. IL was decidedly SO, and passed
off very nicely. one OF the features
was the presentation of handsome
gold watch to Superintendent j. M.
Alexander Besides being ingatherinS
day. it was the fifty-fifth anniversary
of Mr.. Alexander's birth, and the thir-
ty-fifth anniversary of the battle OF
Chapin's farm, in which Mr.. Alexan-
der fought. A special programme
which had been prepared was carried
through most successfully, ana after
II was finished Rev. q. A. Place maue
the presentation in behalf of the schooi.
Mr.. Alexander was completely taken
by surprise, but expressed his thanKs
I'm the most hearty manner. Mr.. Alex
andsr's manner expressed as PLAINLY
as his. words his appreciation or the
gift His superintendency has extend
ed over a period of thirty-eight years
The rally was the largest in the MS
tory of the school. there being present
SIC and go being enrolled. There We're
fifty-seven visitors present ana the
number at Sunday school who were AT
the church service was sos. The coilec-
tious amounted to 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
HAL. SvEA.I

John M. Simmons, who hi faithfully
served as janitor of the Ra kad Young
Mems Christian associate ilfor about
seven months, has resigned a,hat posi-
ton. The resignation is toNa axe effect
Nov. !. Mr. Simmons cam hire from
Arkansas and will so back kre to re-
side about Nov. 10.
The band boys received theNhew uni
forms Monday afternoon.
We have learned that theEompany
who recently gave play in Chat Bend
offered a prize to the laZiek boy in
these two places. We have nj learned
to whom the prize was givI. but II
should have been donated to kjuvenile
on Church street. This boy h Satur-
day, showed some people ne:tDy what
he was composed of. on thu day his
sister had some hickory mud and Of
fered them to her brother. he youth
approached and asked in a slekish tone
II they were cracked. His sier, mad
at this reply went away ami left her
spry relative to dwell upon thjhoughts
which troubled his are-wornkatue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
HAWDET.

The funeral of Clarence RKillam
aged 36 years, who died la4atuesday
morning, took place from hill G resi-.
dence at 2 o'clock Friday aft{n on and
was attended by a large cAa lrse of
friends. Many members of Wan.
gaum lodge, No. 4iS. Indepentl order
of Odd Fellows, were prese no nav
respects to their deceased breiYt Rev
j. j. Rankin. pastor of the Pr Hfteriar
church, engaged in prayer, nh Rev
a. w. Cooper, pastor of the hodist
Episcopal church, delivered e fu.
neral address. after which n main,
We're inferred at the Eddy betery
There were many beautiful trib
utes.
heorge Rose a teamster, badly
kicked in the head by one of horse.
Friday afternoon.
Fred Searles' little 2-year-o laugh
ter fell down cellar Friday prnoor
anu received fracture of tn NIB.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01

left for Sltrolrdsburg at 1l.3O p. M,
and the other guests went away heart
lily commencing Miss Pearls hospital
ity.
Mrs "A. w. Hand. of Wilkes-Rarre,
Is visiting at the home of her son James
A. Hand, on Main street.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing.
John Brodhead and Charles Warner
went hunting yesterday up Spring
Brook.
on Saturday last the Epworth league
of the Methodist Episcopal church
elected the following officers: Presl-
dent, Horace French; first vice-presi-
dent. Emma Mosteller; second vice
president Mrs. Horace French; third
vice-president. Carrie Seberhine, fourth
vice-president. Mrs. j. b. Dymond, jr
secretary. Eta Mosteller; treasurer.
Luna King.
Charles Robertson spent Sunday at
the home of his parents on Main
street. He will resume his studies at
Wyoming seminary today.
Arthur Wescott. of Main street. is
seriously i'll at the home of his father,
William Wescott
W. Il. Manners made a business trip
to Scranton on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
THE GREAT !
LADY Doc OR
Now in Charge of the Chicag Medi
cal and Surgical Institute. 4I2
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa

Comes highly recommended by all tie lead
ing doctors of the world, and makes a b,ecia.
ty Of and will treat only women and oSidrsn
and all acute and chronic diseases peclliar to
the female sex. Her specialties in wHch she
has achieved so much great success and honor
are Female Complaints, Blood Poison, Rhcu
Cancers Goitrcs. CrippIes, Deformitis, st
Vitus' Dance and Epileptic Fits All wio call
within twenty days will receive advfe and
service FREQ, including medicine for three
months, for SlO Examination and ldvice
free. This institution has no nnectioi with
DIR. Reeves Take elevator in store below. 4l2
Spruce street. Office hours from a. IN. until
9p. m; Sunday from to o'clock p, m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
$40 LACKAWANNA AVE.

Tho stock we purchased at the her,ffs Sale
at Hagl,ton, Pa. ur Sales, since opening.
proved more satisfactory than we thought.
Ihr crowd on Monday was enormously large,
and carried away the Bargains, and the stock
which IL left well dispose OF ut your own
prices, Sac MI week Mt the following prices:
! case Dress Ginghams gross price. cents,
Our Price, 81 Cents
| case Of Unbleacheh Brown Cotton, A..
heavy, for she, c,ting only, gross price. y
cents, Our Pricc, ~ Cents
| case Checked Crash, all linen. gross price,
lOccn.s Our Price, s Cents
| case Bleached Towels. by tho pair,
fiinged, gross price, 20 cents.
Our Price, 10 Cents
l ease Oi Bltached Mohawk Muslin, gross
pr.ce, 25 cents, Our Price, IAN Cents
A great sale for the u,e Of every household.
l cas- Of Turkey Red Covers, sizes SKA and
lCx4, gross price. sl0O and $l.50.
Our Price, SOC. and csc.
Fast Turkey lied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
MOOSiC.

One of the leading social events of
the season was given Saturday evening
at the home of Mn. and Mrs. George II
Pearl, on Main street, by their daugh-
ter, Miss Olive, 1t being reception
given in honor of the East Strouds-
burg Normal foot ball team. The
rooms were prettily decorated In red
and black. the school colors. The foot
ball team arrived about 7.30 p. M, and
were ushered into the dinning room,
where they sat down to a luscious re-
past that had been prepared for them.
About p. m. the guests began to ar
rive and dancing, games and other
enjoyments We're INDUCED In until 1890
p. M, and then a lunch was served 20
the assembled guests. The foot ball
team included the following: NJ. j.
Walsh, Frank Cannon, Edward Keefe.
William Pomp, Fred Morgan, william
Oliver, Gus Hemm. James Timony.
James Powell, William Brown, George
Remaley, Earl Kresge, John Houston,
all of Stroudsburg. The out of town
guests We're as follows: Misses Laura
Campbell Scranton; Jennie Melvin,
SCRANTON; Nellie Curiln, Scranton;
Emile Flynn. Dunmorc; Kate Dodson,
Peckvi!le; Carrie Sch!5ibel. Elmhurst;
Elsie Mainwaring, Duryea: Jessie
Brown. Avoca; Ne'ttie Guigle. Pittston;
Merssrs. Harry Doud, Greenwoo1. NJ.
Morgan, Pitts'ton; John Curran, Scran-
ton: Charles Watkins. Taylor: Michael
Murray. Dunnore: Peter. Murray. Dun
more. The Moose guests were as fol-
lows: Mss Blanche Trcgallis. ~RSssie
Kinds, Name Kinds. Matte Hirls,
Eliza Price, Alice Price. Anna Brown.
Nettie Brown, Anna Kirk Rose Warn
,,,,i, ia11 oh,
Stewart, Anna Arnfield, Edith Smith.
Carrie Vlndenburg. Bessie Greene. Lii
Man Vandenburg; Messrs. John Greene,
VIII Winters, WEI Gaibllhth, John Dy-
mond, VIII Monte Alex Young, John
Young, James Dick, Henry Kirk, John
Brodhead, Sam Boam John Price,
George Price, Bert Negley VIII John
son, Homer Warner, Thomas Jones.
Amoro5c Altemus. The foot ball boys