davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
DEATH OF VIVA DAVIS.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Empaneled to
 Inquire Therento.


 Coroner Dusenberry empaneled jury yesterday to investigate the killing or the negro woman, Vina Davis. by Kan sas City, Memphis and Birmingham train Thursday afternoon. The jury re- turned the following verdict:
 Birmingham, Ala, Aug: 16. 1895. We, the jury, being empaneled and sworn to inquire in to the cause of the death of Vina Davis, who was found dead at Liberty Park trestle, after view ing the body and hearing the testimony, find that the body is that of Vina Davis, and that she came to her death by being struck by engine No. 36, on train No. |, Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham road, which knocked her against @ Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad train coming to Birmingham and that the accident was on the curve in the road near the trestle, which obstructed the view of the fireman and engineer, ana that it could not be avoided.
 w. M. NEWTON,
 K McMILLAR,
 A. w. KEY,
 E. T. STORY,
 C. l.. McWILL1AMS. II. F. DUSENBERRY, Coroner Jefferson County.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17

MONEY 10 LOAN-On furniture, without re-
 III moval, from $1O up. s. R. Searle, 17th street. between 1st and 2d avenues. my2-am
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17

gADIEs, Chichester's English Pcnnyroyal Pills 0 raEe no other Send e. stamps particulars " Relief for Ladies" LETTER by Return Mall. At Druggists
 Chichester Chemical Co.,, Phiiao2., Pa. su 52U mo thu sat Jy pf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
IMMIGRATION NOTES.
Fifty Prospectors from Michigan to Arriye-The Committee from Kansas Was We'll
 PIeased-Another Coming.

In few days fifty gentlemen from Michigan will arrive in Alabama to per- sonally look over the territory and in spect it's climate. water, soil, etc They will come in q special car over the Queeni and Crescent system, and on their ar rival here will be taken in charge by Maj. Frank Y. Anderson, land agent of the Queen and Crescent system, who will show them the country. These gen tlcmen represent a large number of the very best element of farmers and oth- CTS of Michigan, who desire to change their location from the cold north to the temperate south. If they are pleased with this section they will report imme- diately on their return to Michigan. and a colony of several hundred industrious and well-to-do people will come here to make their homes.
 They Were Pleased.
 The Age-Herald several days ago noted the presence in Birmingham of q committee of seven gentlemen from Clay Center, Ks, who were on prospecting tour. This committee went over the Alabama Great Southern road and per sonally looked over the different com munitics along that line, the result of which was that they returned to their Kansas homes thoroughly delighted with the sections visited. Yesterday second committee from the same community in Kansas arrived in the state, and today will 20 to Fort Payne ana other points along the Alabama Great Southern road in this state They nave been in east Mis- sissippi several days, and On Thursday wired Major Anderson that they desired to visit the locality selected by the former committee. Accordingly they were ln- structed to come at once. Yesterday they stopped off at York station, thirty five miles this side of Meridian, and this morning they will go to Fort Payne. The colonists they represent number seV-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
Eg gGDW A M~ BsaExanass POvvszSn' Absolutely KSasH'e
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Directors Meet and Take Up Matters Of
 lmportance.

Imp0rtdnCe'
 The directors of the Commercial club held a meeting at the rooms of the ciup yesterday afternoon, and in the absence of President Rhodes the board was called to order by Vice-President Frank '. Anderson.
 Mfr. Nj. V. Joseph stated that inasmueh as Jefferson county was so largely inter ested in having the resources of the coun- ty properly looksd after ct the Atlanta exnositon, no thought the county com missioners should be asked to contrib ute a fund for that purpose. and he there fore moved thot the secretary or the club prepare petition to the county commits sioners asking that body to place the sum of S1000 in the hands of the board of man aeers for the Alabama exhibit for a dis play of Jefferson county's resources and proper advertisement of the same The motion prevailed unanimously
 Also at the suggestion of the chairman if was moved by George r. Wheelock that tho county commissioners be re- qucsted 10 n ake all exhibit in the Ala bama building of the road system of lief fersurr county on a raised map, and this was passed. the secretary being instruct ed to notify the county commissioners of this fact.
 The following new members were pre- sented and duly elected: N. H. Sewall, A. w, Haskell and A. c. Howze.
 The matter of the meeting of the Amal- gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers for next year in Birmingham was brought up by the secretary and the following committee was appointed to cooperate with the local organizati tions in raising :he fund needed to secure said meeting: D. J. Fox, Louis Saks and Mike M. Boggan.
 The next meeting Of the club was decid- cd to be ia the interest of immigration, and short addresses to be requested from Capt r. Sid Jones, Maj. F. Y. Anderson and such members of the immigration committed as s desired to do so
 -The.board then adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
Rair and beautiful

A-the woman who keeps ' at a distance the cofn- plexion beautifiers,
 paints and powders,
 whichsoon ruin the face.
 A healthy glow to the skin, a face without wrinkles, and sparkling eyes, will be yours ifyou keep the system and the special internal organs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
MISCELLANEOuS.

HFONEY TO LOAN-I have placed in my MI hands several thousand dollars to loan on improved city property. Jack w. John son, Union Depot. 15 tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
FOR. SALE

$35O-1O5xi32, 4-room house. well, etc., on dummy line near Fair grounds. snap. Call at once
 S550-Choice corner lot at Woodlawn, 30 feet front, on East Lake dummy, neat cot tage, well, etc., between Lucille and Fulton stations. Reasonable terms.
 $2i00 cash-Good broom house, bath, etc., fronting east Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue.
 $1O0O-Twelve acres, 4-room house. magnifi- cent spring, half mile from electric car line at Jonesville, mostly under cultivation. $1S00-Forty acres on macademZed road at East Lake, convenient to car line. all under cultivation. A beautiful place, well watered. S3OO-5Ox2OO, 4-room house, East Lake, fronting south on dummy line.
 S. D. THOMPSON aug6-tf 215 Fist street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
The State Normal College, Florence. Ala.

The State Normal College, Florence. Ala. Opened in 1873 with fifty children, all from Florence. Last year it enrolled 34t mostly mature persons and teachers, learning improved methods. These rep resented all parts of Alabama and sev- eral other states Next year 400 are wanted, and 800 within five years.
 S100 will defray a years expenses, in- cluding board. Not more than $15 re- quired in any one month.
 Fall term opens September IT, 1895
 If you need trained teacher, or wish furti.er information, send for cata- logue. JAS. K. POWERS,
 7-2-G President
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
Country produce of all kinds at the Cash Fish Store, 2O8 North Twentieth street.
Peace Conference Adionrned.

Brussels, Aug. 16.-The international parliamentary arbitration congress, which has been in session in this city, concluded it's labors today. The next meeting will be held in Buda Pe.sth. King Leopold, in response to a telegram sent to him by the conference, expressed wish that its labors would be successful
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17

Fireworks at East Lake Thursday night, August g, at 9 o'clock. Biggest display of the season. Thirty-six coaches will be in waiting to bring the crowd back. Seven through cannon ball trains and two To- calls. See bill boards.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE


 II servant s rooms, hot and cold water and gas, 65x220; 14th avenue and 21st street, South Highlands. w. B. Leedy & Co.,, 114s 21st street. S-2-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

Alki Lodge. No. Z. A. q. 4. w. gave a
reception and banquet 70 Keystone, No
g. last Wednesday evening. May l.
About 100 guests were present. Every
lodge in the city was represented. The
inifiatory service was delivered In an ad-
mirable manner and brought forth great
praise from the grand master workman.
who was present as a guest OF Alki. At
the close OF the service the lodge room
vas thrown open 20 all and a short pro-
gramme Of instrumental and vocal music
was rendered. Brother Sol Blum. Of
Queen City. No. "a. gave violin solo: c.
w. Saunders. OF No. 2, vocal solo, and
]. #. Kelly. OF Xxi. a comic song. All
responded 10 encores. The banquet was
a feature OF the evening.
Evergreen Lodge, No. q. last Thursday
initiated a candidate In both degrees. p.
M. w. q. r. Davis. OF Alki Lodge, gave
tho secret work OF the degrees in first
class style. The following visiting mem
bers were present: Ex-Depuiy'G. NJ ".
q. s. Jones, OF Columbia Lodge; p. NJ.
W Allen Pool. OF Columbia Lodge: also
Grand Medical Examiner Z. NJ. Davis.
f Franks of Alki Lodge. and Local Med
zeal Examiner Or. Horton. Visiting men,
hers will always find in Evergreen a warm
reception There IL a move on foot I'm
this lodge 70 introduce the third degree.
the BOBBY. with which many of the men,
bers are familiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Naua4
A USE FOR CLAM SHELLS.
0ood Material for Buttons. and a Fac
tory May Be started


use Tor the clam shells OF Puget scam, =
aas al last been found, and II Is possible
'h2t factory will be started here for ths
manufacture OF bgttcGs from the aseloni
zonha an the shells. When Dr. George a.
f>eich was in California recently. he met a
tourist from Austria who operates one %
tas largest button factories in the world.
On me Danube. employing about Zoo per
SOFAS me buttons are made wholly from
shetis which contain abelonL Or Reich
sa'1 mat the gentleman had heard about
F0Set sound clam shells and desired a
sample OF them, and the doctor Yesterday
forwarded him shipment OF them.
Ire Puget sound clam shell is largely
pure aoeioni. and the doctor believes that
MS friend viii start a button factory at
some point on the Sound. very probably az
seattle which will give employment 70
upwards Of 20 boys and girls The work
- hsht ana young persons are generally
employed TO do the general work. with
pfactleal foremen TO oversee opera ions.
Aoeloni buttons are used for women
attire. being generally large and taking n
me polish. They can be made in all
colors. the abeloni shells Of the coast Of
southern California being very beautiful
IN their native state, embodying al the
colors of the rainbow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
WORK FOR THE NEW HOSPITAL.
Ladies' Auxiliary Gaining Recruits
The COMMITTEES, at work.

The ladies auxiliary 10 the Seattle
General Hospital will meet al Plymouth
church at p M on Tuesday 10 complete
the committees already at work. The com
mittees are meeting with a hearty re-
Spouse 10 their calls. Those so far at work
are:
Furnishing-Mrs. +. w. p. Guye, chair
man: Mesdames Hart. Scott s. E. Briggs.
Annie Webster. ID. p. Harger. II. II.
Anes. John Mcdonald. Charles Black.
IT. II. Powell. n. ]. Sackman. Lund. Me-
grath. Roup. A. Levi. NJ. l.. Larson.
Joseph Shipper; Misses Jennie Nichols.
Johnston. Lizzie Guyger.
Nisiting-Mrs. s. White. chairman: Mes
DANES :. f. Briggs, X. III. Moss, $. j.
Sackman. X. J. Ely.
Ldhrary-Miss Lucy Barnes. chairman
Mrs. r. F. Stone.
Delicacies-Mrs. Alexander Alison, chair
man, Mrs f. Draper Miss Nellie Buck,
Mrs. III. Nj. Powell. Mrs. J. G. Weber, Mrs.
II. NcComb, Mrs. Holmes Ross. Mrs.
Richard Hoiyoke. Mrs. Charles Denny
Entertainment-Mrs. John Leary chair
man: Mrs. j. II. Wright. Mrs. j. II. Allen.
Executive-Mrs. J. NJ. r. Atkinson, presi-
dent: Mrs John Leary. vice president
Mesdames Belle Cook. ]. b. Wright. j. h.
Allen Mrs. Clark Davis. secretary; Mrs
r II. Fehren, treasurer Mrs.
Guye. Mrs. White. Miss Lucy Barnes,
Mrs. Alexander Alison. Mrs. r. J. Ely
Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. A. Levi. Mrs Chafles
Black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Reufon social News.

Tue following programme was Success
fully rendered on The evening Of April ~
I'm the Elliott school house at Renton
under the supervision of the much eS-
seened instructor. Miss T.. drummer The
school house was tastefully decorated and
er;istAcaIly lighted. The amuscmentS Of
the evening were started by the song
america Recitation 10y five boys. IN
titled George Washington" duct 10y Miss
Lowe and Mr. Keesiing. who also gave
as an encore an entertaining Scotch song:
recitation. Gentle River" Pearl Rifle:
hesitation. ''It Might Be Worse" Peter
Coleman: Instrumental solo. Norma -
Miss ComeaIm: reading. THE Sleeping
Sentinel which was tast efuIly rendered
eyy Mrs. r. ]. Elliott: hesitation: "A Re
quest Leonard Hunter: ma ndoln solo
Mr.. keesiinE: dialogue. Leap Year in a
Village With One Young Man" Charac-
tiers: Misses plummer, Gale, Flynn
Flynn and Lowe and Mr. Matt Hunter
Essay on the necessity Of education, nv
MISS I'ltNumer; recitation. "Lasca." by
Miss Woodward. In her usually charm
.ng manner. who also gave as encore
The Relief Of Iycknow:' recitation by
four pupils. ''Chndren's Request rpcita-
ton. 'sMy Dutch Girls Name" J. Wynn
guitar solo Mr.. keesling; recitation.
Mary Peterson: reading. she Got Their. -
Mr.. r. j. Elliott: recitation Ward Rifle :
reading. Bachelors stall" Mr.. New
aserrv. reritatIon. The Inquiry" Miss
drummer. dust Home. Misses Low p
and plummer a SOLO ca1arfningly rem
siered by Nj r. Jones. entitled Mother
Kissed ST. IN NV Dreams" on which an
encore was demanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
wu.ooN's FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Both sides Claim 10 Have Important
New Exiaeaee ON His Crime.

William A. Wilcox. who was cnee con-
vfcse~3 o. manslaHEater In killing Airs.
Charlotte Esstsiag September L lSS, and
had The verdict set aside ~ TIE supreme
court. viii again ~ par on trial for his
life ia the criminal department. Of the
Superior court two weeks from to-day.
Monday. May - Both the prosecution
and defense are engaged in the prcpar9a-
ton % the case. and snhpenas for Wit
neSses living at a distance have already
been issued.
The state claims 20 possess much new
and important testimony 20 strengthen
the prosecution and insure conviction.
and the defense asserts that IL VIII not
only be able 10 show the complete limo
cence 81 Wilcox. but VIII almost lay the
finger OF the law upon those who killed
Charlotte Fetting on the night Of Sepfem-
her 4, 1888. The defense lays stress upon
the fact that James King. Of Tacoma. the
murdered womans son-tn-law. ami Err-
est Fetting. her son. were together
throughout the day OF the murder and
unin IL o'clock the next morning. when
they wenr 20 Mrs. lettings cabin and
discovered the crime. At the former
trial no positive evidence could be had
showing the presence Of Wilcox in Seat
fls OH that day. This missing link the
state claims 20 he able TO present al the
coming trial
The defense claims 70 be able TO show
first. that the case against Wilcox has
been largely pyosaoted by Enan in Taco
ma, VINO. it is >lleged. is gtliss OF arson,
some knowledge Of which crime was IN
the possession OF Wilcox. and thar this
man who. all the while pretended friend
ship for Wilcox. WAS consplrlnss 20 bring
about the istters ruin. Several new Wit
nesses are promised to strengthen the de-
fendant's aliht. An effort Will also he
made to show that much testimony fla
gorable 20 him was suppressed and that
some Of his witnesses have been spirited
away. and Wilcox's lawyers are of the
opiuion that others have been induced 10
appear against him upon the hope Of .
share In the large reward that has been
offered for the conviction of the real cul-
prlt. The defense win also try to prove
that two-nunce bottle OF chloroform
was sold in Seattle 70 people living in that
locality, shortly prior to the commission
Of the crime, and that the chlorcform
bottle found In the Fettlng cabin was not
the one which Wilcox for a time had IN his
possession.
WIlc0x's mother. Mrs. Henry A. VII
cox. and his sister, who have resided for
many years at Montague. Mich, will be
present at the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
..Kidnaped'' at Cordray's Tonight.

IL IL A long time since Seattle theater~
Eoers have had chance 70 see realistic
exciting comedy drama Ike kidnapped
with which the Higgins Waldron Com
uanv open at CordFays this evening.
Thrilling scenes sensational situations
and exciting cliuaaxes are numerous.
There Is a very pretty little love story
running through and frequently a
glimpse OF the pathetic is Afforded; ana
there IS no lack OF pure comedy.
The company was brought here al a
heavy expense and the Cordray manage
rnent has made a heavy outlay in the way
OF new stage settings. scenes aud access
series and mechanical effects. During The
play a genuine police patrol wagon. hacks
and horses are used on the stage. Three
views OF the Brooklyn bridge are shown
and the blowing mp and bur@ing OF the
Old wine cellar is a most realistic scene.
as Is also the abduction scene. The play
- only one OF the many that have made
the reputation OF d X. Higgins as a
6rarnaffst. Among his other plays ara
The Pfunrer.s The Vendetta" The
Night watch and many others. all be-
ing played by popular stars
The company playing "kianaped' IS.
FOR the most part. composed Of actors
mo have appeared IN Seattle gith other
attractions Mr. Higgins plays the lead
5rr comedy role. Miss George Naldron
Is tse leading actress. The company.
from the leaders down. Is evenly bal
aneeH and capable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
ANU EATENT~.
The Alabama Company.

John g. Richie. advance manager for
the Alabama" company, one OF the sue
cessful theatrical organizations on the
road, arrived in the city yesterday and Is
guest at the Rainler-Grand hotel. The
company viii play in This city Monday
and Tuesday OF next week Probably NJ
man is In "A better position to judge Of The
condition OF the people and TO size TRIP the
financial situation Of the country than a
theatrical manager, and AIr. Richie has
been a very close observer "a this line.
lie says times are improving all over the
country, from Canada TO Florida. AMI
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific lie said.
Il have been this season all THROUGH
the East. South. Middle states, ManEAssl
and the northern tier Of Western states.
and the thing that impressed me most
was the hopeful condition of the people
compared with their frame OF mind a year
ago. or even two years ago. AL are hap
ny and money Is much more plentiful and
easier to get hold OF than at any time
within the past twenty months. while
Alabama" is popular production. both
North and South. the present tour has
been exceptionally satisfactory to us. I
have gained my observations Of the Cond8-
ton of the circulating medium largely
from my own observation and partly from
exchanging experiences with travelling
men with whom / have fallen III with
while swinging around the circle.
In the South times have been des2er-
ately hard. Cotton is now selling for
cents per pound where a year ago and
two years ago Il brought 10 cents. Two
years ago Il brought 50 bale. but this
year they could only get 81. and SOME
times Il went for So But the experience
has been a blessing in Disguise 70 the
whole combination OF Sguthcrn states Tor
with the decline in the price OF cotton.
7vhteh has always been the principal arti-
Gle of production, the people have turned
their attention 10 the matter Of raising a
variety Of exr-orfs. aud rhe experiment
bids promise 10 be wonderfully success
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
A HOME FOR JOHNNY FRAKFR.
one OF the Missing Doctors Seattle
Cousins Is AaopssA

cousins Is Adopted.
1arT Fred Muller. OF Fair1aawen. C7ai-
IA m county. yegexSiay taok home with
MN from the Orphans home as his ADOPT
81 son little Johnny Fraker one OF the
sealae cousins OF DR.. Fraker. who Ia sus-
a1o o. having disappeared IN order 20
SECURE ss-SD Hfe insurance money Over
anree years ago Capt Muller adors ed
May the s-year-old sister Of Johnny The
mother died in Seattle In fss7 and abe
Iataer died ar r9ae county farm in fsss
There were other children in this fam
iiy, our they have beer lost sight Of and
no one here knows where they are now
except one grown Brother who s. still
RI this city
In December. 1859 DR. Fraker came
West IN search OF his relatives While In
Penshe'on. Or. he heard that his nephew
had married and taken up Land ar Dog
FISH bay. near Seattle Upon his ar
rival here he learned that the parents u
the children had died poor. and that the
cnhdren had been SCATTERED. some in
Washington. some in California others
no one could tell where. SO the doctor
when last heard from. was trying TO To-
cate the lost children
Capt. Muller dressed Johnny in brand
new suit OF clothes from top 10 toe and
nlled hts little hands with bright silver
coin. from which Johnny took 81 and
bought candy and oranges 10 send TO his
hate playTnates al the Orphans nome.
Capt. Muller Is prominent rancher and
merchant at Faig-haven, in affiuenS cir
cumstances. and has provided an excel
lent private teacher TO look after the
education Of the children.
II DR.. Fraker's death should he prov ed
the Seattle Frakers would DE entitled 10 a
share Of his estate. and Capt. Muller mas
arranged 10 have a banker sn this city
appointed guardian for Johnny and May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
WORK ON THE UNIVERSITY.
sealed Proposals Wanted for outbuIld.
fngs and Machinery.

The BOARD of regents Of the University
OF Washington met last Saturday after
noon. and after considering the plans and
specifications for the new work REQUIRED
TO III the new university for occupancy in
all their details, adopted them formally
and ordered the publication of a call for
sealed proposals. as provided for in the
university law.
rms part OF the rev work consists Of
the construction of the following. Power
house and coal shute machinery. well.
pumps. pipe lines. tank and tower and all
appur1enances necessary for a complete
seat and water plant an observatory
building, and the removal Of the dome and
instruments from the old observatory 10
tho new one. The board will meet on May
IL at p. IN. TO open bids submitted under
this call and to award the contracts
Work on the main building Is being
pushed with all possible speed. IN order
that there may be no possibility Of a fall
ure TO occupy the new structure on Sep
TENDER ?, when the school year OF 1856
begins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Good renplar%.

Green Lake Lodge. T. q. G. T. No. 80
net last sunday evening and elected tho
following officers; e T. q. " Weeiln
Y. T. Mrs N II. Croker; T. c T. Will
lam Ask: chaplain. Mrs, q. Z Conn;
secretary. Miss Winnie Rogers, +. s.
Miss Mamie Croker: marshal. Mr. Roy
q. Croker guard. Miss Idella johnson,
sentinel Mr. ri NJ. Freeman.
The following new officers of Rising
Star Lodge No. ~ l. o. q. T. Of Port
flnkelev, we're recently elected: L. T.
George w Dwclly, V. r. Josie Jacobs
secretary. NJ = Myers. =. :. f. II. In
coin. treasurer. Eta Fredson: chaplain.
Harry 2. FaR. marshal. Henry SeAoorn
n NJ Ieamge F-7ofson. assistant secretary.
Mrs = {. kellann sentinel. Alex Eicfsou
orgarlst. n. Z. Sfanper. guard. Mrs q.
2texler. Mrs. kellan was recommended
for superintendent % juvenile teTnplars-
seattle Lodge No. 6. i o q. T, elected
che following officers last Monday, Chisf
sernrslar. Miss Mary S.ytSind. wise tenn
mar, Miss lva Shoals: secretary. Charles
Head: financial secretary. Charles Wal
ka~. trea surer. Miss Mabel LenEfsilow !.
chaplatn. Thomas Perret. guart Miss n
Price. sentry. Nel Fonfons marshal A~T-e-