davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09

Il was. but you didn't see me- You
were too much engaged to waste time
or syes on an old friend
Don't talk like that He spoke
ffrusquely. &where was I?s
''You were following Miss Barnes. the
girl everyone has gone mad about
Have theys"
what a question, As II you had no
ears. Draw your chair nearer mine
/ mean nearer the FIRE. Now We are
quite cozy. You look very we'll and
horribly young. whereas | wear more
shabby every day"
He laughed. what rubbish. Ber-
thar
She smiled and looked at his eyes
Il shall bleach my hair white and
take TO something antique. like morals.
or a tirara- / shall go In for church
work. distribute tracts. admit I have a
girl Of i6. and become a ehaparon. in
purple velvet and old lace.
My dear Berths."
Don't you like the pIcture7 I do.
After all. IL viii be new role. and
am tired Of pretending to be more fast
than am. ITs chic 70 be naughty
nowadays. uniess you're a music haii
artist and marry lord. then one has
to be horribly virtn0ns.-
How absurd you Aret- He smiled.
easily amused
My hands positively appear middle
aged. Look At them
She held one toward hin. and be
touched Il for a seeond. the sparkle Of
diamonds binding him
She spoke timidiy you used 70
think them very pretty. Ronald"
lie flushed scarlet
Il do stiil- Dut hts hand relaxed.
as II her fingers burnt him
His eyes ~ere on tho ere. hers On ais
face. And into hers erops look. In
which Sailed vanity and spite were
uppermost. She changed her mood. As
one changes y rnpch aSEn drczs which
has ceased to Be becoming.
And so yoa are madly in love. Ron
aidr''
He stareN violently.
In lover
Report says so. And With baby,
fresh trem asr EersesE bread spa
milk
what on earth do you meant
you know quite we'll But it's hope
less. my dear boy. quite hopeless
He said nothing. but be hated her
from that moment. as he bad neyeF
hated any WOMAN Perhaps she IN
tended tha, be should Sometimes.
when a woman falls to charm, she Is
glad TO wound Both deeds give a sense
OF power.
you see. I know all about IT, she
continued You met in the esuntry.
she told the whole story TO my aunt.
Mrs- Marker
she told What 90 you mean >.
we are tsiking about Miss Barnes
He showed he was hit, as a man viii
never do to another man- Tne woman.
being low in his respect. did not matter.
lie spoke very quietly Yes, am
awfslly devoted TO Miss BarnsS. bat
what do you know about herr
The "you" hurt. as he may have
meant Ii should,
~oh. only know that she confides In /
Aunt Betty. and Aust Betty eonadss in
me.
And you"
Il eonflde in you"
He grew clever. as a dun man may.
when he feels the need OF arms against
someone It would be eowardiy to strike
You may as well .ell me what you
intend TO tell me" hesaid.
~only. that you are making fool Of
yourself. my dear boy An old friend
has surely the right"
"or takes IL
Yes. or takea IT, TO say these frank
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09

What fhls oaa1sfF n4eGs q r4rs -.
aassasstan a. 81 sssssgas Il ~ t-5-
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09

ge have seeffs3 ekrassrns fafssr-s., j
ssIr ~ rfseIaattr ps5sss. ggass-. ~
fstzfF yulea, gaenTgf. tesst
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09

FITS AN tFsa .ssss.1 - sga,s = ~. Ev...s,,
fsEFNp tisss~reF. Ne siss s.tss srsas 35,5llsl,sS :
saf-sili-ssz7.y. rrvlallss - FsfaIst - -
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09

81 q tgrfzlsssi teat Aasrf5tst 80
a1sltftss an ta. - tas fst - ~, J
Eaaea Pasa utiis fhs1 err k.ts-s
The Lamar register., 1895-11-09
And you


when he feels the need OF arms against
someone II would be eowardiy to strike
You may as well Iell me what you
intend TO tell me-" hesaid.
-only. that you are making a fool Of
yourself. my dear boy. An old friend
has surely the right
"or takes IL
yes. or takes IL, TO say these frank
things The girl doesn't care chip
shout you"
'She said so?"
mot exactly. But she confessed to
being dreadfuily In love with someone
else"
"Ah. well. that's possible"
You win discover that am speak
ing tha truth when she marries him"
+'lf she does"
II he proposes, you mean He seems
to be rather slow about II She de-
elares he is shy. too doubtful Of his own
merits. A woman always wants to
think that. when man doesn't come
to the point"
Il wish you would remember that
you are talking about girl"
who is in love with someone else,
Yes. do Yoa see, Ronald, know the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
A LETTER FROM DEBS

To w. II. Clunc, Secretary OF the American
Railway Union
w. H. Clune, secretary and treasurer of
the American Railway union of this city,
has received a letter under date December
20, from President Eugene V. Debs, from
which the following paragraphs are taken:
"You have the persistency and pluck of q
hero. | should have written to you oftener,
bl have not had time. Just before leaving
Woodstock / wrote you, and since then l
have thought of Brothers Stanwood and
Ross many times. hope you will keep in
good spirits. If you have to go to Jail it
will be in glorious cause and the sacrifice
will be to your honor tn the last day of your
lives. Rrother Benedict informs me that
he has understood that there is some pros
pect of pardon being gran ed. For the
sake of your families hope so, but other
wise do not. l know you have as much
pride Of character as have, and SO far az
yeu are personally concerned you would
scorn clemency in any form
II am glad to inform you that we are do
ing splenddly with the order, especially in
the cas- ern and southern states.
III am going to start on January for
thorough campaign and will keep it up al.
most continuously until spring at least
The order crops out where least expected.
AS a matter of fact the order has not lost
an inch of ground, in SO far as its prin-
ciples are concerned Our men are of the
heroic mould and, therefore, are uncon-
querable.
"In some places they are silent for the
sake of getting bread for their families. but
all their heart-throbs are of the A. r. U.
variety. They simply wait and watch for
the earliest opportunity to demonstrate
their attachment and love for the order.
With thousands and thousands of such
sturdy men all over the country it is simply
imposs ble to defeat the movement. 1t
may be retarded, but he stream of senti-
ment rises steadily. and in due course of
time it will have force enough to sweep
everything before it, and TO more til III
make up for the temporary delays and i'm
pedments.
''ivs my regards to the boys, and he
assured. all of you, that l am hand and
heart with you.'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Given by Unity Sunday School Yester-
day Evening
A Delightful Program-Tree Illuminated With
Varicoiored incandescent Lights-Repfe-
sentation of Norsemen's Yuie Eve

The Christmas entertainment of the
Unity Sunday school was given last night
at the church on South Hill street. The
evenings program opened with Christi
mas carol by the Sunday school. The little
folk of the kindergarten sang Joyfully, Joy
fully, with great spirit, which was followed
by musical selection on the guitar and
mandolin, beautifully rendered by the
Misses Tho mas. The next number was
recitation by Miss Nellie Cortelyou, given
in thoroughly artistic manner. Dance of
the Brownies was the name of Il lively piece
whistled by little Hazel Bryson. Another
bright little girl, Lulu Lewis, sang Won't
You Come to My Tea Party, to the delight
of her hearers. The U. S. NJ. quartet. COM
posed Of Bert Rrias. Clarence Ragland. Ar
thur Holgae and Clair Overholtzer, favored
tue audience with n song, which was well
received. Miss Gertrude Keller sang
sweet solo. which was followed by another
song from the kindergarten class, entitled
Merry Christmas Bells.
One of the best numbers of the program
was the piano solo, Fantasia, Andres, by
Mss Cecil f. Lewis. A character recita-
ZION, Nobody's Child, was given with splen-
did effect by Miss Cora Whire. The two
little misses, Mabel Kalloch and Do ly
Jones, delighted everyon, with the charm
ing manner in which they sang the news
boys song, Have paper. The program
was concluded with song, The First
Christmas, sung by Alfredo Hanna.
santa Claus then appeared on the stage
amid the ringing of bells and the joyful
shouts of the children. With good deal
of ceremony he presented package tn ;.
A. Butler, the Sunday school superintend-
ent. who acted az master of ceremonies
during the evening, MIR. Butler put his
present aside, but was finally persuaded to
open it, when mammoth Niger baby
was dispiaye The pickannny was the
gift of the teachers of the Sunday school.
The lights in the church were turned
down, and the beautiful Oh istmas tree,
standing in one corner, shone out brightly,
illuminated with var-colored incandescont
lights. The effect was novel and strikingly
beautiful. In another corner was a repre-
sentation of Norseman's yule eve, in the
form of a snow-covered cottage with tapers
and yule fire bu ming on the hearth.
While the audience viewed the scene the
different classes of the Sunday school filed
over to the tree and received their pres
EMS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Batche,der-Johnson Wedding

A pretty wedding took place last night at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs j. M. john
son, On the corner of Hoover and Twenty
fourth streets, when their daughter, Miss
Edith johnson, was married to Willard j..
Batcheder of San Francisco. Both the
bride and groom are well known in mus-
cal circles of San Francisco. Mr.. 4tch-
elder for some time filed tho position of
organist of st. Joseph's church and Tenn
pie Emanuel church. Miss johnson has
been counec ed with the Oratorio society
and reble Clef club of San Francisco as
accompanies. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock. Rev. Il. Fl. Brooks of
Aurora, lis, OBLIGATED. The bride was
attired in cream white silk. The skirt was
plain The elbow sleeves were met by
long gloves. The bodice was cut square,
with soft folds of nous inc de Sole gath
cred at the neck. A full ruffls of chiffon
finished the yoke. In her hand she carried
white carna ions, the long reamers fall
ing to the hem of the skirt. Miss Edith
Haiues, maid of honor, wore pretty gown
of Nile green silk, finishe with trimmings
of chiffon. A large cluster of pink carna-
tons completed the effective toilet. Mr..
Fletcher Tilton of San Francisco acted as
best man.
The room in which the ceremony was
performed was daintily decorated with
strands of smilax and pink ribbons. These
were caught to the chandelier, and ex-
tended in several different directions to
the intersection of wall and ceiling.
Another canopy effect was produced by
carrying the slnilax from the arch of the
room to the mantel. Pendant from the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
THE POLITE WORLD

Miss Louise Bourke was at home to a
number of her friends last night at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Bourke, on West Twe1ty-third street
The rooms were canvased for dancing.
and the fes ivities were enjoyed until
late hour. The charming hostess wore
gown of pink silk, the bodice garnished
with pink roses and finished with chiffon.
She was assisted in receiving by her
mother. THE rooms were beautifully dec.
GRATED in different schemes OF color, and
the garlands of smil * and holly were ar
ranged with consummate grace, after the
Empire style. Poinsottas aud red gerani-
ups frightened the back drawing room.
Pink was daintily carried out in the front
drawing room, carnations and roses form
lug the decorations Pink roses and car
nations were artisically arranged on the
large table where refreshments wers served
to the Older guests, the younger guests be-
Ing seated around small tables. placed
about the room. Arepd's orchestra ur-
nished the excellent music for dancing
The canvased porches made a delightful
promenade for the dancers as well a
60 y resting place. Those invited were
the Misses Molie Mccormack, AIgae Kel-
sey, Helen del Vale, May Ridgeway,
NIotiIio AopoHctI, EioTlSHSe tililIs. Nttilc t'
Clark, Adelaide Brown, Violet Wiemore,
Inez Clark, Beatrice ignore, Myra Lind
ley. Florence iliams, Dell Handbook.
Jette Thorn, Elisa Bonsail, Bess Aiexan-
der, Evelyn Gwynne, Gertrude Mason,
Ella lark, Grace Melrs, Susie Howard,
lara Stevens, May Stevens, Marguerite
Moore, Rowena Moore, Hazel Patterson,
Emma Graves, Lucy Mitchell, Eileen Nit
chell, Katherine Kur'z. Nice Croft, Hazel
Noonan, the Messrs. Willie Cockin-, Win
ttrop Blackstone, George brown, John
Posey, Lucen Gassell, Harry Dufli!l,
Phi Iindley, Gurnnie Newlin, Frank
Newman, Frank Rule, Fred Shoemake.
Harold fuller, Charles Poindexter. Nor
wood Howard, Volney Howard, Charles
Stimson, Stephen Mott, Ignatius Mutt, Ed
ward Dillon, Charles White, Jack La, ng,
Harry Kuntzman, Ray uonger, Arthur
Dodsworth, Frank Roche, Elisha Eldrid,
Robert a lien. Ewing ZONES, Catesby Thorn,
irving Heron, Radcliffe Denniston. Spen-
Ger 1hrope, Will Worthnpton, Frank
kemper, Thomas Lee, Louis Murray, Bur-
dett Jevne, Frank Bugbee, Harry Carr,
Albert stephens, Walter Stephens, Joe
Buthune.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
AT THE HOTELS

Jack Nelson of Mojave is at the Nadeau.
+. p. Willis of Chicago is at the Nadeau.
G. Z. Morey of Daviston is at the Hollen-
beck.
f. B. Dana of New York is at the Ma
deau.
W. S. Drake of Boston is at the Hollen-
beck.
A. r. Sauer of San Diego is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
T. a. Dempsey of Chicago is at the
Nadeau.
E. H. B. Mayo of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
Charles I. Sawyer of Oakland is at the
Nadeau.
w. Il. Shape of Cripple Creek is at the
Hollenbeck.
B. F. Garrick of Pueblo, COL, is at the
Hollenbeck.
NJ, Phillips and wife of Santa Ana are at
the Nadeau.
E. E. Hamilton of South Riverside is at
the Nadeau
w. N. Schumacher of San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
M. c. Thomson of Australia is at the
HoIlenbeck.
George C. Hawkins of New York is at the
Hoilenbeck.
Il. S. Babcock of Coronado is at the
Westminster.
A. P. Johnson of Riverside is at the
Westminster.
Oscar A. Trippet of San Diego is at the
Westminster.
w. F. Williamson of San Francisco is at
the Westminster.
Thos. Steiner and wife of Portland, Or,
are at the Ramona.
Mrs. M. Kinney of San Diego is regis
tered at the Ramona.
H. B. Keller and family of San Diego
are at the Hollenbeck.
V. Cook and family of Portland, Or,
are at the Westminster.
Z. j. Knapp and wife of Santa Barbara
are at the Westminster.
G. Humphreys of Christchurch, New
Zealand, is the Westminster.
H. e. Doolittle, prominent attorney of
San Diego, is at the Westminster.
c. A. Witter of Redlands has returned to
the city and j. at tile Ramona.
David Starr Jordan, president of STAN
ford University, accompanied by his wife,
is at the Westminster.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
PERSONALS

G. j. Lehman, the well-known ticket
broker, is rapidly recovering his usual
lea! III.
Deputy District Attorney James returned
from San Francisco on Wednesday, where
he spent several days.
Miss Maud jefferson of Boston, who has
been spending some time in Los Angeles,
returned to her home Wednesday morning,
Hon. j. W. Eddy. who recently visited
Kern river in the interests of the new Kern
River and Los Angeles lectIic company.
is back again, having made arrangements
for all necessary land for right of way of
the canal and reservoir sites, and for all
the riparian rights on the river for the es-
tahlishment Of the company's works.
William B. Dunning. manager of the
Chicago Clothing company. left yesterday
for weeks visit to IAN Francisco. Mr..
Dunning will combine business with pleas
ure, and we'll deserves vacation after
experimenting one of the busiest seasons
the Chicago Clothing company has ever
enjoyed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

center was white dove with outspread
wings. The fireplace and nantel, which
were banked with green, made an effective
background for the couple as they stool
pligh,ing their vows. Baskets of pink
roses we're about the room, which made
charming finish to the whole. AS the
bridal party entered the room the Venetian
orchestra rendered Lohengrin's Wedd u
March, and the same was played in sub
dued tones through the entire service.
The minister and groom stood in waiting
Tor the bri 10, who was given
away by her father. In the hall
many heavy ropes of arbor vitae
were festooned. aud in the ditpgr. ON
holly berries formed the decoration. The
bride was assisted in receiving by her
mother and aunt, Mrs. D Wilder, of
Tucson. Only relatives and intimate
friends were present, and Immediately
after the ceremony wedding supper was
served. Mr.. aud Mrs Batchcider will leave
Today for San Diego for a short visit, and
will Then go to San Francisco, their fu ure
home. o. January 9Th the bride and
or ,om will be rendered large reception
by Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Gheradeili at their
handsome home on Market street in Oak
land.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Brain.Watkins Nuptiais

AT Unity church yesterday evening at
ESQ o'clock the marriage of Miss Annie
Mary Watkins and Robert T.. Brain was
solemnzed. Rev. J. S. Thompson offlci-
ated. Miss Mary O'Donoh,e presided at
the organ and announced the approach of
the bridal by the rendition of On, Promise
Me. For the occasional Lohengrin's we'd
ding march was played. The pupils of
Miss Watkins French class at the Casas
des Rosas had the pretty decorations in
charge. Palms and potted plan s predon-
were grouped about the pulpit and over
the walls were date palms gracefully ar
ranged. At either side of the pulpit were
large clusters of Gala lilies. unique
feature for wedding decorations was a
brilliantly lighted Christmas tree. which
added much beauty to the surroundings
and which was to do duty later in the even
ing for the little ones of the church. The
beautiful bride wore gown of cream bro
caded silk; he skirt was walking length
and perfectly plain. The bodice was
cut round and at the edge of
the neck there was bank of
pearl passamenterie; falling over the
shoulders and ending at the wai,t in points
was ruffle of northumberland chiffon
The graceful folds of the tule veil fell to
the hem of her skirt, and was held in
place by cluster of orange blossoms.
The same flowers formed the hand
bouquet, and we're held together by viii e
satin ribbon. The bridal party was pre-
coded by the maid of honor, Miss Ellie
Mosgrove, in pretty gown OF white silk,
and carrying a cluster of pink carnations.
The bridesmaids came next, the Misses
Maud Mosgrove and Maud Tweedy. They
were both attired in white organizes, the
only bit of color about the costumes being
the hand bouquets of pink roses. Little
Eleanor Bingham made a dan y little
flower girl in pink chiffon; on her arm was
a basket fl led with white blossoms, which
were scattered before the bride. The bride
came last on the arm of her brother, w.
Watkins, who gave her into the keeping Of
the groom. Webster Brain acted as best
man, and the ushers were John Harring
ton, John Llewelyn, tlwood De Garmo,
Fred Phelps and b. B Brain. A dainty
wedding supper was served at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brain,
944 Lincoln street, to the bridal party.
The BRIDES travelling dress was OF dark
green cloth, with trimmings of velvet to
match. A large picture hat of green vel
vet and pink roses completed the costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rrain left on the evening
train for San Francisco, and after January
6 h will be at home on Tuesdays at 1914
Line oil street. Mr. Brain has for a num-
Der OF years held a responsb position
with the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, and bis integrity OF character has
III him the confidence and highest es-
TEEN of his employers and coworkers.
The bride, by her beauty and grace of
manner, has gathered about her many
friends, and the best wishes of them all go
with her in her new life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brain were the recipients of numerous
handsome presents,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Officers and Directors for the Ensuing Yeal
Nominated

Officers and Directors for the Ensuing Year
Nominated
A meeting of the members of the cham
Der of commerce, called for the purpose of
nominating officers and directors for the
ensuing year, was held in the rooms of the
chamber yesterday at 4 p. m. A quorum
of members were present.
The nominating com nttee rendered it's
report, and the report was unanimously
adopted, thus placing in nomination the
following names:
President, W. G. Patterson; first vice.
president. Charles Forman; second vice.
president, j. S. Slauson; treasurer, r. j..
Waters.
Committees: Commerce, J. o. Koepfi;
anufactures, X. Cohn: immigration, G.
W. r. Ford; .nds. George S. Patton;
mines, Hancock Banning; ways and
means. j. Il. Newberry; statistics, f. S.
Munson; law, J. A. Graves; membership,
Louis f. Vetter; hotels, .. L. Johnson;
parks, ]. H. DAWSON.
A regular meeting of the board of direct
ors of the chamber of commerce took place
yesterday afternoon at3:l5. Only routine
business was transacted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Cl1ristmas Tree

A beautiful Christmas tree, prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs Smith for their daughter,
gave equal pleasure to the guests as we'll at
Plaza Vista on Christmas day. 1t was
lighted in the evening for the benefit of all.
A brilliant array of colored giobes-crys-
tails. ;rridt scent ribbons, tin sci and long
Strings of curving odd shape gas, bright
Christmas bells and prisms nf glass to rep
resent icicles, formed the principal decora-
tons. A tiue old Santa Claus, with his
pack. was quite prominent, and beautiful
Christ child was to be seen between the
branches.
were from grandmama, who lives in Phila-
delphia.
Santa Claus was also very generous with
the other little folks in the house.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
The Reds VIII Give a Reception Tonight in

The Reds viii Give a Reception Tonight in
the Association Rooms
The sReds" of the Young Mems Christian
association give reception tonight in the
association rooms to the young men of the
city. Strangers TO the association and its
work will be given an opportunity to in.
spect the building, especially the gymna-
stun and it's classes.
There will be readings by Miss Addie
Murphy, music selections by William
M. ad and others, and short exposition of
the Y. M. G. A. work. Light refreshments
will be served and a good time is antici-
pa ed,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Castle of Chicago, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. ByrDe.
The engagement of Miss Lena Josephs,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Josephs
and l. Aufrichtig of San Francisco, is an
nounced. The marriage will take place
some time in February. Miss ,Josephs will
receive afternoon and evening on Janu-
airy 9TH.
santa Barbara to make it her home in
definitely.
Mrs Nora d. MAYHEM, class of '96, will
receive Wednesday evening, January l, at
Blanchard. Fitz GERALD hall.
The guests of Abbotsford Inn gave an in
formal musicale last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Stimson gave box
party at the Orpheum last night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Gfouna Hog Case

"A man must pay rent move or BUY. We
can sell you for SIS month, a little four
room house, Tive ty-.hird near Maple, fine
lot 52xl5O, for $3.50. Good five-room
house. Thirty-t ird near Grand avenue, for
vi 100, same terms. Four-room place
handy to power house, Sixth and Mateo,
Sl1OO, same terms, no cash. And one
modern new five-room, beauty, Twenty
third and Union, 5000, at 500 a month,
no interest, ard will take lot for part.
Langworthy company, 226 South Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Mrs. Sti,son Entertains

dinner at her home on E lgeware load es-
terday evening. Covers were laid for
twelve and lovely pink carnations formed
the decorations of the table They were
held in cut glass bowl in the center of the
table and clusters of the same were at
each guests plate. Those whe enjoyed the
delicious menu served were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Bartlett, Dr. and Mrs. thiche ter,
Mr. and Mrs. p. d. Palmer. Miss Palmer,
Mrs. j. r. Storms. Mrs. Field ng Johr son,
Messrs. Fielding Stilson and Carroll Stet-
SOIL.