davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
SOCIETY ON BICYCLES.
New YOrk's Upper Ten Are Affecting the
Wheel

Wheel.
NEWPORT. R. L, July 13-Mrs. Alva
s. Vanderbilt made her first appearance
as a bicyclist in Newport last evening,
when she took a spin, accompanied by
Miss Consuelo and William K Wander
bilt, Jr.
The two bicycles for mother and
daughter were delivered at Marble
House Monday morning and yesterday
afternoon, instead of the usual drive,
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Consuelo went
into the grounds in the rear of their villa
to try them. Mrs. Vanderbilt wore whal
seemed to be blue serge, no boomers,
and the few pedestrians abroad, ignorant
of the identity of the trio, gave them but
a casual glance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12

Boston and Return. $3L55, via the
Great Rock Island route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
Fits Tn Pleasant Rooms

The Woman's Republican association
has taken the pains to fit up the hall of
the Republican fambsau club very tas-
tily. The windows have been curtained
and the walls decorated with flags and
bunting. The Republican state central
committee has loaned the club the
use of the furniture which the
committee used in their rooms,
and it is being moved today. The rooms
will be completely furnished by the ad-
dition of the furniture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23

actually taking q new start. Their
strength rapidly returned. They were
no more troubled with sleepless nights,
and their DAYS were no longer made
wretched by neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. fu
Constipation. that stores up in the
body substances long since worse than
useless to the body and a menace to the
troubled with this obstinate hindrance
to health will find a positive and last
ing cure in Paine's celery compound.
1t takes a very short time to settle
any doubts on the matter by giving
Paine's celery compound a trial.
Mr.. John Holland. whose portrait Is
given above. Is a parlor car conductor,
whose home 10 in Jersey City. He
writes:
II wish to give nv testimony of the
great benefit Paine's celery compound
has done for me. A year ago l had
typhoid fever. and later had an ope-
ration in my side for an abscess over
the liver. This left me very weak.
grew very nervous and could not
sleep. i was tired even more after
got up than I was when / went to bed.
/ have taken four bottles of Paine's
celery compound. and am perfectly
welll 1 have sent six bottles to some
friends in Virginia One. although he
has only taken a bottle OF It. feels very
much better and sleeps WELL"
Paine's celery compound puts the
system en- a healthy. strong basis. safe
from disease. Try IT II you are ailing.
and a trial will speedily convince you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23

There may be In the distant future
some remedy as efficacious as Paine's
celery compound.
There is none such to-day.
The sick and ailing who are stretch
ing out their hands for nelp must take
the best that the scientific medical
knowledge of the world now affords.
The reasoning that has enabled Prof.
Edward e. Phelps. M. D.. IL. D., of
Dartmouth college to discover the re-
markable formula OFF Paine's celery
compound is the result of the centurys
work In medicine.
1t is by a new and more thoughtful
grouping of diseases. from a careful
study of their causes. that Professor
Phelps has been enabled to see the true
relationhip OF all diseases OF the blood
and nerves.
Neuralgia, sleeplessness. melancholia,
hysteria. headache and dyspepsia at
once referred themselves to a tired,
half-fed and therefore deranged ner-
vous system.
The cure lay in attending to the nu-
triton of the whole system. This sys-
tenn of cure. simple and clear like most
epoch-making ideas. was modified in
the greatest tissue former. nerve-re-
storer and regulator yet known to
science-Paine's celery compound, the
one great remedy that makes people
WE'LL
Persons who complained OF feeling
'tired to death" and sought a compe-
tent invigorator. as soon as their ply
sicians ordered Paine's celery COM
pound felt that their tired bodies were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
Trilby Coming.

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted whereby the greatest success of
the age. Paul NJ. Potters adaptation
of DuMaurier's famous novel, "Trilby."
with all its magnificent scenery, cos
TUNES. music and stage garniture, to-
gether with A. NJ. Palmer's great drn-
matte company. will visit this city and
apear at Evans opera house on next
Saturday night. This will be the only
engagement here of "Trilby," as the
company has. engagements TO visit all
the large North western cities "Trilby"
Is said TO be a strange. weird, powerful.
intensely interesting play. admirably
acted at every point. beautifully stag
ed. and well received everywhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
Geo. NJ. REYNOLDS. ms.ao~.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Cor. Tnird and Main s,s.. Anaconda.

ms house having been thoroughly renovated.
Il now omen 70 toe public. kates So per day.
You patronAgs Is rsspec fully solicited.
A. n WALKER froprlsto<.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
Notice for Proposals for the Care of the
Poor and Furnishing Medicines and
Medical Attendance.

Notice for Proposals for the Care of the
Poor and Furnishing Medicines and
Medical Attendance.
Notice Is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, state of Montana, will at its
December session. A. d. 1895, receive.
and It invites. sealed proposals for the
care. support and maintenance OF the
sick, poor and infirm OF said county
for the term beginning at the explra-
ton of the present contract. In March,
1896. and ending at its December ses-
SION, 1896; said proposals to include the
entire cost of feeding. clothing and
nursing of the sick, poor and inflrm,
and the burial expense. Sealed propos-
ais are also invited at the said Decem-
her session, 1895, from resident practic-
ing physicians of said county to fur
nish medical attendance and treatment
to the sick. poor and infirm OF said
mates of the county Jail Such attend
ance and medical treatment to include
Attendance upon and medical treatment
OF the sick. poor and inf1rm having or
affected with contagious or infectious
Diseases, and shall include surgical
treatment OF such SICK. poor and In
firm.
said board also invites sealed pro-
nosals AT said December session, 1885.
fer the furnishing of medicines for the
said sick. poor and infirn for the said
term.
The proposals must be addressed to
the undersigned. clerk OF said board,
marked, Sealed proposal for Qnsert-
ing what the proposal Is for)." ana
must be in possession of the clerk on or
before Dec. 2, 1886. The contracts will
be awarded to tine lowest responsible
bidder.
The board reserves the right TO re-
feet any proposal of any person whom
they deem unsuitable as a contractor.
John b. Fisher
County Clerk and ex-ofiicio Clerk of
said Board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
Gold, Gold. Gold,

AT present there is more OF this pre-
cious metal IN South Africa than any
where else. For all necessary informa-
ton as to how TO reach the gold ftelds
OF the Dark Continent. the cost OF
transportation. etc. apply 10 T. v.
tenn. Butte. Montana. ALI correspond
ence will receive prompt attention. and
the Union Pacific being a direct line
10 New York. Is prepared 10 book pas
sengers 10 all parts OF the old world AZ
lowest possible rates
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
1.-THE PASSING SHOW"
This Popular Attraction VIII Be seen at
Evans Next Wednesday.


To see Canary & Lederer's big New
York Casino production of the Pass
ing Show" which will be the attraction
at Evans opera house on Wednesday,
Nov. "a, Is to witness one of the most
varied and original entertainments the
day affords. No matter what the rul-
ing preference rsy be In the auditor,
the lively scenes of the Passing Show
contain something sure to please. There
are little bits of popular plays. admira-
bly, taken off. Hints of opera, grand
and comic. are plenty. Burlesque and
comedy, dance. song and ballet. novelty
and specially. all have their turn and,
while having 1t. show Vt finely done,
and the artists fully equal to the play.
John Z. Henshaw, George A. Schiller,
John d. Gilbert, Gus Pixley, Seymour
Hess. Lucy DAILY. Madge Leasing, Ver-
mona Jarbeau. Cheridh Simpson, the
Boston quartet and the expensive cast
are worthy their splendid opportuni-
ties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
Notice to BuIrdIng Contractor.

Bids will be received at the ONCE Of
the city clerk of the city OF Anaconda
for the building of the city hall in said
city according to the plans and speci-
fications therefor on file in the clerk s
Office. Bids to be scaled and presented
before O'Clock q. m. Tuesday, Nov.
26th. 1895.
BY order Of the city council
T. O'Leary. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
Church Notice.

Rev. E. c. Avis win preach at the NJ.
z. church Sunday. Subject. II a. m.
Guiding the Plow;" at 7:30 p. m,
The Business Young Man." Sunday
school at 1880 p. m: Epworth league
at $50 D. m. Good music. Free seats.
Everybody invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23

For Thanksgiving chrysanthemums.
roses, carnations. smilax. having now
a careful assistant. orders are surely
filled Place with r. NJ Greig or Mrs.
Knox.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
Attention.

Call and examine new stock OF goods
1ust received at J. A Hasiey. 2l5 Oak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31
rHEG THURSDAY JANUARY 81 1s9

eo,,a ann participants compose tne
SONY many beautiful dances. drills
ond reveIs. charmingly costuihea WIZ wv,
lights. settings and scenery 20 slNs e .aI
-, brilliant effects, are lntvuuseN
Win tableaux vlvant from Sh1hes !,
.'asra,s ninvs viz: "RomeO and juliet,
IA midsummer Nights Dream, ~,
,ns Caesar" "Hnmlet," Macpeth,
Merchant of Venice" Henry ", 81" ~
"A Winters Tale to be posed OS '"s
Association Of Dramatic Ar, ,,Jn
10 "SThe ROYAL Pageant of Living
Whist" to be played in pantomime oy
a number of society's favorites, JUICE
cbas. Fred Tucker, one of the crack
whist players OF Dallas, to act as mas
Ter OF ceremonies. ,..a,,oas
n beyy of pretty little girls and boys,
carefully costumed in the court uIesS
OF that period, who have been auiillr r,.,
bly coached in this dance OF Braceiul
courtesies and glldes. ,,,,,
The cavalre to this feast of beauty,
grace and color, will be furnished by
,'The New Woman" who VIII appear
incognito and represent the latest sen
stations in fiction, viz; "Dodo, lrli-
nv" "The Heavenly Twins" The Nel-
low Aster," "a Green Carnaton. e!c',
while a little champagne Will bubble
through 1t by an animal pow-wow' 70
be represented by the latest freaks III
young society. ,,. -.
The carnival is under the direction or
Mrs. c. II. T. Byng-Hall, and under
the patronage OF thu library assoeia'
tion. Special excursion rates VIII b'
made on the Texas and Pacific ant
Santa Fe roads. Admission 10 ana 0'
rpnta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

Austin. Tex. Jan. O.-Bramlette's
hill proposes very stringent limltn-
ton Of the powers OF corporations. I'm
der Its provisions, one railroad corpor-
alton Is not only prohibited under pains
and penalties from buying up the rail-
road or the stocks or bonds Of another
railroad corporation. but II is also rem
dered unlawful for stockholders In one
such corporation TO buy at any .kind
OF sale. a majority of the stocks OF
another. The measure embraces the
most radical and far-reachlng promo
sitions ever made by even the most ar
dent enemies OF corporate power. The
penalty prescribed ls a fine OF $4,000 for
the person who violates the law and
500 mile for a railroad which SO vio-
lates Il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

Two very Important nils Prepared
lily the Member from Dcsnr.


Austin. Tex, Jan 3o,-Hon. John F.
O'Connor, the Popullst member from
Rexnr, will introduce bill tomorrow
which he claims will solve the convict
labor question. Mir. O'Connor SAID
"My bin provides that all long term
conylcts shall be worked within the
walls and the short term oonVicts on
the sugar farms. All that they make
over the cost of maintaining themselves
shall 40 to their families, the county
Judge to be the disburslng oiheer' WY
should the family of convict sulLer
because their protection mas soiie
wrong2 My bill does away win ST.
ing the labor OF convlcts TO corpor
ntions. and IL is eminently fair. think
1t should become a law
The second bill O'Connor has pre-
pared Is one to regulate the hours OF
labor of railway employees IN leNas'
N proyides that conductors engineers,
firemen or brakemen who have work
ed in their respective capacities loI
twenty-four consecutive hours eNcept
in case of casualty, shall not pe
permitted to again go on duty or per.
form any work until he has hau az
least eight hours rest. Ten hours
shall constitute "A days work, and Tor
every hour In excess of said ten hours
work that any conductor, engineer
fireman or brakeman OF company
who works under the direction OF
superior. or at the request of COM
many. shall be required or permitted 10
work. he shall be paid for said extra
services in addition to his per diem
A violation Of this law subjects me
offender to fine OF not more than
$500. imprisonment for not more thah
three months in the county jan OF
L....L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31
4 nrrunLIckN rnEonpENT.
Hon. Robert HarTeli Does Not he-
Iicve in Going Dehind Returns


Austin. Tex, Jan 3O.--Hon. II. i.
Harrell OF Bowie county, who has been
on the sick list for three weeks re-
turned to the city this morning, He
said To your correspondent:
II came here 10 vote for the majority
report submitted by the committee ON
privileges and elections. In 1876 the Re
publican party established u prece-
dent that It is not legal or right or
American to 20 behind the returns
and they seated Rutherford b. Hayes.
Hence / am opposed 10 going behind
the returns. When q man comes here
with Il certificate from board or
county commissioners and the county
Judge, under the precedent lnid down
by the Republican party, what night
has a legislature to go behind the re-
turns?"
MIR. Harrell Is an Alabama man. He
voted for David H. Hill at the Chicago
convention in 1892 Speaking OF Presi-
dent ClevelaDd's late message to con-
gress. Mr. Harrell Sold:
81 oppressed his nomination, but am
with him on that message. Congress
should authorize the secretary Of the
treasury to issue $500. 900, 900 per cent
gold bonds, and the proceeds should
hc used TO retire from circulation every
TREASURY note AMI bit OF paper that
aids the rasrals IN New York city to
mako n raid on the Treasury whenever
Il suits their convenience. Take the
bun by the horns AMI paralSze for
ever the gold trea ury raiders"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

firmed the following gubernatorial APP
polntments:
Board of pardon adyisers-W. -:
Dunh-- and w. c. benson, both OF
Travis county.
Managers ~ the southwestern insane
asylum--Dr. Amos Graves, A. Il. De-
vine, n. d. Cobbs, L. p. Peck ana
Il. +. McNulty, all OF Bexar county.
The appointments for managers OF
the Terrell asylum and Of the deaf,
dumb and blind institute for colored
youths have not yet been acted upon,
though sent in several days ago. The
reason for the delay does not APP
pear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

Arguments Made Against the Mills
Tax MI.

Tax Hlll.
Austin, Tex. Jan. 3O.-The committee
on county boundaries and finances
made favorable report on OConnor
iii to authorize the county commits
sioners Of Bexur county to issue SlO0'-
900 bonds for arteslan well purposes.
Also bill restoring civil and criminal
Jurisdiction to county court OF San
Saba county.
Tonight w. II. Clark OF Dallas A..
Andrews Of Kansas City and A. Chris
teson Of Houston made arguments
against the Mills bill taxing express
companies Clark held the bill uncon-
sttuuunal because It interkeres with
Interstate commerce. He says that the
companies pay an occupation tax of
$1,000 a year. The Mills bill does not
repeal this law. Another thing the
state taxes the railroad companies on
their passenger earnings alone, about
one-slxth Of the total earnings. The
Mills bill Will levy a tax Of per cent
on the entire earnings of the express
companies, which are Just as much
common carriers as the railroads.
Holmes Cummings made an argu-
ment against the Mills bill levying n
tax Of per cent on the gross earnings
OF railroad, Telegraph and express GO NJ
panies. Nc action on the bill was taken
by the committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

New York Letter.
q, = st brand new new departure by the lovers
o Dta ssAaIing this season is to skate on me
roof II the roof slants n lina os gu me
t tSn oe run along the lower edge. and
tnen the roof is flooded until tbe snr-
Az nsr y tiati the water freezes, leaving
q q. psiteet lake Of Ice, about which can
oe placed settees, oushIons rnhes eah
~ manner OF things to add to Inc com
tort OF the on-lookers, N'''
osss ne Princess OF Wales and the prln-
eise The idea OF the roof If "a hs,,e eel
v or;snd with the sovernesses of the
b KAN, In Paris this scheme has
50 SON mean mace zoe very successful, and being
attached to big pond, more iitt, si chr
ira T rhloy the sport than in Amer
o or M 10 prevent the danger Of falling
lies ". ~, root the few New York fami,
ne ma, ina are preparing this treat for
me little ones have built tempora ,U
'-''ihss all the way around. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

New York. Jan. 30.--The following
list Of saved from the Elbe has been
cabled to Messrs, Oelrichs s. Co..
Eugene schlegel.
Jan Nerera.
Anna Becker
- BOthcn, steeraHc.
Third Officer Stolherg
First Engineer Aluessel.
Purser Weifer.
Assistant Purser Schleutins.
Assistant Purser Linkmeyer.
Assistant Purser Sittlg.
Chief Stoker Fuerst.
First Steward Kocbe.
Seaman Winning.
Seaman Finger
Seaman Zeibert.
Seaman Dresow,
s. imam Beattkc.
Pilot DeHarden.
Pilot Greenham.
The name Of Anna Boecker does not
appear on the list of passengers and
the officers Of the North German Lloyd
say that It may be Hugo Becker, a
ilrst cabin passenger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31
onnAr roLIcy rLAYnns
Are the Members OF the Lower House
of thc LeRislnimrc.

Austin, Tex, Jan. s0-IIon. w. L.
Gilliland OF Baird came In this morn
ing. He h a member OF the commit
tee on privileges and elections. Judge
w. y, Plcmmons met him on his arrival
and the edltor-statesman decided to
sign the minority. TO the Joy OF the
Judge. who was rather sore ON account
OF the company In which he found HIM
self-n popullst and Republican, and
that Republican "A negro. In permitting
paid attorneys 10 address the Legisln-
turo today the members are reeponsl-
bic for another innovation, The place
for attorneys who desire to appear in
behalf Of their clients, 10 make argu-
ments, Is In the committee rooms.
Whoever heard OF the rules being sus-
pended In q contested election case In
the American congress in order that
the attorneys Of contestants be per
mltted TO air their knowledge OF law?
Hon. X, =, Blair Of BeXar stated to a
Gazette correspondent today that he
rewarded the suspension Of the rules
Tor such purpose a great mistake
and In future he intends to nght all
such motions.
During the speaking Lieutenant
Governor George A. Jester occupied a
seat at the right hand OF the speaker
cyclone Davis, 4, ]. Falk and other
Wen known Popullsts and Democrats
We're within the bar OF the house. and
Colonel William Evergreen Farmer
tiers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

Austin, Tex, Jan, 9O.-Mayor Bryan
T. Barry returned to Dallas this morn
ing,
Hon. John Ireland Of Seguin. ex-gov-
ernor OF Texas, is at the Drlslin.
Hons, w, p. Sebastian. W. f. GILL;
land ana J. II. Beall, members OF the
lower house, returned from the Pan
handle country this morning These
gentlemen say that the rainfall and
the snowfall In the Panhandle and
Abilene countries insures the greatest
crops this year ever harvested In Texas
There Will be q decreased acreage 81
cotton and largely increased acrea 70
OF corn, oats and barley
Viacent Pace, assistant secretary OF
TIE senate, departed for Dallas tonight
on business trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

-------.t
Inc people living in n.
ed block between Fifth Y ~ "
Maia and Rusk street,
by the appearance Of 4 NJ ~ 1
the rear of one of The b v1l..'
pied by the Elka' bIllIaIa N
the middle of the block, al. \
me. i1lel' was hardly
denote that a dangerou, u.
was in progress. oaIo.. I,
turned On the alarm from MI
the corner of Fourth and MI
and there was a promS, y
the fire department. E,,l']
and 3 and hose carts Ma,
good time TO the scene =, az =
Notwithstanding the mI,s,..s,,
ton OF the streets, ~
Meanwhile the flames 49,.
around the steve in The rs .,''li
where they We're first seo. s' y.
ed quickly TO the celllr,
soon as they reached ~ y
burst through with 4 fs,,
parable damage In the ~.
by the business COLLEGE IN ~
The flames succumhad ~
ever, as soon as a full str.,nl
ed on them from the "a, y
ing. The streams were w y
into the interior in order \, ~,
quenchlng Of the last saa,.
any possible damage ~
starting anew in that Iss.lsl
there was n chance for inns.
that event.
1t Is difficult to estlm.,, !.
Mr.. Roos, the proprleln, J, i
lard hall, arrived on h. \.
the fire was in progress II
turbed state of mind, 50 M
but little could be go,.en \. }
According to his Statement 4 /
the place but a short Nina y )
closed up. He said he had y n
home more than twenty nls,,
a colored man ran 10 M N
called him out and told hin !,
fire.
There were seven costlv
the establishment and a sn,1
tobacco and cigars In M n
The tables are said 10 M
sured for $500 or 5000
The building. which bel~,iI
Eastern investment cous:,,I
pretty badly burned out N
viii reach several thou,lsi /
No Information can be otuliI
how the FIRE originated. II
the vicinity Of the stove. al n
all any one seemed to knov
Mr., Pendery's grocer 4
burned out in the same pi,s
ago.
An empty ash barrel wu
the room up stairs, which /
missed, may have had sonSs,
with the fire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31
THE ICE KING coyQT7I
Inst Nights Reception Al d
of MIR. and Mrs, O. II, sun

Inst Nights Reception At d.
of MIR. and Mrs. Q. II. SUM
The pleasant parlors Of Nj U
c. II. Sllliman presented I
contrast last night to The Il 4
ON the outside. Notwl,hsnl
repulsive frown on the fac u
in response to their hosp1.3
mons guests crowed all he Il
their spacious house, to eii1|
the evenings of cordial scii
which 1t IS famed.
wit and song and story a d
ed to the evenings pFogi.|
selections We're rendered By II
Waller and Curtice, Min u
dick and Miss Clark Of "a
Florence Tucker gave a setli11
kathleen Randle and Ma
Connery played lnstrumenlli
on the piano; Misses Nofni
tie Burbrldge contribute.
duct, and Gov. Lubbock and
way told some Texas sia-
which were enjoyed and aplli
freshments were served, an
waning moon the COMPANY
Among those present vH,
Mrs. Il. II. Burbrilge and
Burbridge, Mr.. and Mrs c
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. ConntI
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. q 2 ~
Miss Emma Fosdlok, NAV
Hudgins, Mr.. and Mrs Z
and Miss Harold, Mr.. ina
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs w
DR.. and Mrs. Mason, d. AZ
lcck. Captain b, B. padc'A
Judge w. w. Stewart and v.
Mrs. p. u. Sovlels, MI ana
Senter. DR.. and MIRA W.
and Mrs, Shapard and NJ
and Mrs. o. 5. TeachouL VI
]. II. Waller, DR.. and MA
Rev. J. Morgan Wells ~
and Mrs. Watkins, Captain
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. W y
and Mrs, j. f, Wellins~,
Barnes, Mrs. Laura J. "
Mclean. Mrs. II. u. y, NAs
ME Nash. Mrs, Kathleeu Y
Florence Tucker, Mrs. w.
Miss Georgia Scott, NJ
mother. Messrs. Hol,,su
Lloyd, j. C. Mccarthy Aa
Roe. John Valiant. glen
s. X. Williams, GovelnM
book and Rev. Harry VAN