davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
RAILROAD PROJECTED.
To Connect Green Bay With the
Manufacturing Towns on the
Lower Fox

APPLETON, Wis, April 27.-Men
representing a syndicate OF Eastern
and Chicago capitalists are looking
over the Fox river valley in the in
terest Of a new railroad project.
The plan includes the construction
Of railway from Green Bay along
the east bank Of the Fox river to
Neenah to be known as the Fox
river valley terminal railroad,
with docks at Green Bay and will
furnish short line by way OF the
lakes for eastern freights to and
from the manufacturing district OF
the Fox river valley. The project
has been very quietly worked up
and the only capitalist at present
identified is F. w. Mcintyre OF the
Niagara Falls Paper Company, OF
Niagara Falls. He states that a
company will be organized and
charter secured before June |, after
which work will begin at once and
be completed by next January.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
A Cuban Sugar Man Talks.

BosTON, Mass, April 27.-Chas.
Beale, one Of the largest sugar
growers in Cuba, is at Ioung's
hotel. He recently arrived from
Cuba and he says he has been in
the regions where the insurgents
are. He declares that the revolu-
tion is the greatest struggle the
island has ever known, and that
Notwithstanding all reports to the
contrary the rebel troops are every
where gaining the upper hand.
They have, according to Mr.. Beale,
the moral as well as the financial
support of all the large cane grow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Gives Us Tafy.

LONDON, April 21.-The Pail Mall
Gazette, commenting on the trou-
BILE between Great Britain and
Nicaragua, says, "Nothing could be
more courteously correct than the
attitude of the United States in the
difficulty, and adding, at is good
omen for a close understanding up
on the China. Japan question. Our
action may be expected to teach
the Spanish-American states that
none of them are too insignificant
to behave decently."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
GRANT CELEBRATIONS
WILL BE MORE GENERAL AND ELAB-
CRATE THIS YEAR THAN USUAL.
Progress of the Monument-1ts Di-
menslons and Arrangements.
Will be Ready for the Grant
Celebration Next Year.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The 73rd
anniversary Of Gen. Grants birth.
day will have more general cele-
bration this year than usual. In
all the large cities OF the country
there will be commemoration
meetings and dinners. At Pitts
burg the Americas club will give
banquet, at which Senator Allison,
Congressman Grossvenor, Con-
gresham Hepburn and Senator
Aldrich will speak. At Galena, ILL.,,
the old home Of the General, there
will be presentation by H. II.
Kohlsatt to the city Of Nast's
painting of Lees surrender. The
painting is ten by fourteen feet and
contains life-size figures, including
Generals Grant, Lee, Rawlings and
Parker.
The Union League Of Philadel-
phia will give an elaborate ban
quet. The speakers will be Hon.
George f. Edmonds, Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln, Gen. Daniel f. Sickles,
Hon. Anthony Higgins, Gen. David
Gregg, Gen. James Grant Wilson,
Hon. Frank Reeder, Hon. John S.
Wise, Commodore Edward f. Pot
ter, L. S. n, and William S. Sin.
gerly.
The Grant banquet in this city
will give more attention than usu-
al to the day as the Grant monu-
ment is within one year of the
completion. The eight annual din
ner of the association will be eaten
at the Waldorf.
A very interesting feature will
be the report of the monument
committee. The monument is well
along toward the second story.
Ground was broken in the spring
of 1891, and it should be ready for
dedication April -, 1896. The
ground plan is log by lS5 feet.
From the drive the top of the mon
ument will be 165 feet, and it's
dome $50 feet above the Hudson
river. Surrounding the dome there
will be balcony about $50 feet
above the river. Twenty-eight col
umns, each % feet in height, will
support the dome. The great crypt
below ground, in which will rest
the sarcophagus of the general, is
circular in form and 80 feet in d.
ameter, in it's center standing the
stone pedestal for the body. In two
corners will be stairways leading
to the main floor, while in the 9TH
er two, at the rear Of the vault,will
be nitches for the display of Grant
relics. The corner pieces, in which
are the wells, are 20 feet square.
The crypt and other parts of the
monument will be lined with mar
BILE.
AT meeting Of the Grant post,
G. A. r., in this city, the question
of a place for Grants statue in the
hall will be considered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Stations ROYAL Battle.

GENEsEE, y. y, April PA
thrilling struggle took place here
in the barn Of w. \. Wadsworth.
Two fine stations, one an i'm ported
thoroughbred name Devil-tO-Pay,
the other a large PerCheron called
Victor Hugo, were kept in the
stable. BY some means the Per-
cheron rubbed against the nose of
Devil-tO-Pay's stall loOsenlng the
latch. The door swung open and
the latter with a shrill neigh leap
ed out into the open. This was the
signal for a com bat. The stations
faced each other then Circled
around and finally came together
like shots from a Catapult, The
thoroughbred swapping and biting
and then with lightning quickness
would whirl and his heels would
strike the sides OF the PerCherOn
then away and make ready for a
renewed attack. The Percheron
was not so quick but delivered his
blows with his fore feet, kicking
with rapidity. The walls Of the
stable were stained with blood
where they had been kicked and
bruised. They wore stopped with
much difficulty and both animals
were badly injured in the combat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Found Dead, Murdered for Money

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April a.
What will probably prove another
murder mystery has Just come to
light. The victim is Henry MOOsh,
of Rochester, n. v, % years Of age,
who left his boarding house with
about $50 in his pocket and whose
body was picked up few hours
later near Lakeside Park, minus
money and watch. MOosh was, I'M
til few days ago, head waiter in a
hotel in this city. He left the no.
tel and was about to go to Roches-
ter, \. v, to visit his parents. lie
had his trunk packed and intended
to leave in a day or so. Moosh did
not talk much about his business,
but he had on Thursday drawn
thirty-three days pay and besides
that had $l2O on his person. 1t
was also said that he had bank
account and carried the bank book
in his pocket. When the body
was found, it was thought to be a
case Of suicide, but there are heavy
bruises on the side of the face. The
only motives which can BE- assign
ed for the murder, as it is now be-
lieved to be, are that he was killed
for his money, or that some walters
bore him grudge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
A Railroad Heroine.

PASADENA, Cal, April 27.-Miss
Lou Wilson, a pretty young woman,
frustrated a dastardly attempt to
wreck a passenger train leaving
Pasadena on the Southern Cal
ifornia railway Thursday night.
When the train was within
a few blocks of the spot where two
huge boulders had been placed
upon the track, the brave woman
forced her way into a neighbOring
residence, seized a lighted lamp
and succeeded in signaling the
train to a standstill just in the
niche Of time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
HOT SPORT TODAY.

NASHVILLE, April 27.-The fol.
lowing will contest for the purses
this afternoon:
First Race mile, purse: Adah
Foy, Eva L, lO7; Sam V, lO9; Lady
Buchanan, 107; lie Banjo, ll2 :;
Miss Sturgis, lO7; Or. Reed, 100 {;
Belle Star, lO7; Mark S, 100; Tobin,
ll2; Jewel, lO7; Ellsworth, 100 ;
Martha Griffin, Derelict, lO7.
Second Race-9-l6 mile: A B c,
Forget, ITO; Ohio, lI3; Eldred,
Princess Yama, Legal Princess,
Gaiety Girl, Jim Douglas, 10;
Dennis, Rondo, Woodfawn, lib.
Third Race-l3.l6 mile, purse ::
Metropole, l06; Monarch, ll2; Mel
ody, lO4; Belle Foster, ia; Mil
lard, 1O5; Rocquefort, ll2; SignOra,
90; O'Connell, l09; Fabia, SO; Do
mingo, lO9; Pittsburg, lib, Stark,
12l.
Fourth Race mile, Avondale
stake, 2-year-olds: Glacier, 10,
Epona, Excuse, Bonsoir, Nesper,
Minnie Clyde, 10; Jerry Mack,
Duncan, Landseer, ll5; Caronella,
ITO.
Fifth Race / mile, purse: Belle
Foster, los; st. Pancras, lO5; Ter.
rapin, ll3; Tasco, lOi; ROcquefort,
1O5; Lonsdale, 10Y; Saxaphone,
1O2; Peytonia, 103; Shining Belle,
81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
SALMON ON BEEF,
The Department Will Dig Up Facts
on the Combine.

on the Combine.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Dr. Sal
mon, chief OF the animal industry
division Of the agricultural depart
ment, under whose direction the
investigation Of the alleged beef
combine is being made, said today
the report Of DR.. Melvin on the
freight rates charged for the trans
portation Of beef has been received.
1t covers the whole ground Of
the alleged discrimination Of
rates against small concerns.
DR.. Salmon, however refused to
make public its contents at this
time. 1t will be held until all re-
ports are in, when a conclusion
will be carefully drawn. DIR.
Salmon, in reply to the intimation
given out by the ArmOurs' agents
at Chicago, that packers would
have something to say when the
department made public its reports
said if they had anything to say
or any facts to offer the department
would glad TO hear from them.
Speaking Of the alleged combine,
DR.. Salmon said a few men with
severe hundred millions Of capital
who controlled the stock yards, re-
fugerator cars and packing houses,
and who obtained low freight
rates, would have abundant Oppor-
tunity to make the buying price Of
cattle and the selling price Of
dressed beef. II the supply OF
cattle was 100000 short he was
asked why the market is
daily reported dull. DIR. Sal
mon Said if the investigation
showed the combine existed and
was levylng a tribute on the peo-
pie he should know it.
Will the matter be laid before
the Department of Justice" was
asked.
81 don't know the Secretary's
purpose" replied DR.. Salmon. 81
don't know how far the law goes,
bdt il the facts are ascertained
remedy can be provided at the next
session Of Congress or of the State
Legislatures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Fire Victims.

MONTREAL, April 27.-Two vic
Tins of Thursday nights fire are
dead. Their names are Alphonse
Thibedeaux and Buchamp, 10 years
old. 1t is reported that one girl,
Marie Trasubris, is missing. The
total loss is now estimated at a
half million dollars. Among is
persons injured two were fatally
injured and the wounds Of the
others are more or less serious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
SMOKE THE
"DAVY CROCKETT"
GIG a r.
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.

The authority given to r. E.
TATUM to solicit advertising for the
LIGHT is hereby revoked. He has
not now, nor ever had, any author
ity to collect any moneys for the
paper, and persons paying him do
so at their own risk. The names Of
our authorized collectors, are pub
lished in the paper, as follows:
H. c. SCHUMACHER,
w. II. SCHUMACHER,
FRED. SMALL,
DAN HATTON.
Our patrons will pay no one else,
unless given a written receipt from
the undersigned,
T. B. JOHNSON.
Business Manager, San Antonio
LIGHT Pub. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Crushed by a Rock

New YORK, April PA special
0 a morning paper from Coshoc-
on, n. ", says:
give young people were stand
ng on the edge OF rock over
langing the park when the rock
ave way. Four were found dead
nd one seriously injured when the
Inhabitants reached the spot. One
| uge fragment Of the rock rolled
pom the track Of the Erie railroad
st after the Buffalo express
Assed,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
British Land at Corinto.

CHICAGO, April PA Times
Herald special from Colon says:
"The Port OF Corinto, Nicaragua,
has been closed. The three British
war ships, The Royal Arthur, Sat
elite and Wild Swan, have de-
clared a peaceful blockade OF the
port.
Troops we're landed shortly af-
ter midnight and Immediately
took possession of the custom
house. There is great excitement
in the town"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Ohicamagua Monuments.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 81
The Chicamagua monument com.
mission has completed its task Of
selecting designs for monuments to
be placed on the battle field of
Chicamagua. The designs OF the
Smith Granite company OF Wester-
ly, Rhode Island, were selected for
the monuments for the Forty-tiirst
and Twenty-fourth Wisconsin in
fantry and the Fifth and Eighth
batteries. The NIontello Granite
company, of Montello, Wis, was
awarded the contracts for the
monument for the Fifteenth and
Twenty-first regiments and the
Harrison Granite company, of
Adrian, Mich, got the contract for
the First cavalry and Third bat
terry monuments. The price is
$1,000 for the infantry monuments
and 200 each for the battery and
cavalry monuments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
A Denial From England

LONDON, April Pin well in
formed English quarters here to-
day, it is declared the British ulti-
matum to Nicaragua has not been
modified and in the absence of def
mite news, Admiral Stephenson, it
is said, has already accepted the
port of COrinto.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Railway Surgeons Session.'

CHICAGO, April 27.-The eighth
nual session Of Railway Sur
pms will convene in the Audito.
I'M next Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
continue three days. This or
1ization numbers over 1000
smbers, and 500 or 600 are ex-
sted to be present.
'he address of welcome will be
Eivered by \. F. Walker, receiver
She Atchison, Topeka and Santa
railway.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Dead and Foul Play Feared.

NEWPORT, r. l., April 27.-The
body of Patrick Connolly, marine
from the training station, was
found floating in the harbOr
last night, bearing marks OF vio-
lence and foul play is suspected.
Connolly was about 50 years old
and had been in the marine service
% years. An enquiry will be made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Weather For Texas,

WASHINGTON, April 27.-For
Eastern Texas: Fair tonight and
Sunday; variable winds. Okla
homa and Indian Territory: Fair,
variable winds. Arkansas: Fair,
preceded by showers today; cooler
in the northwest portion tonight,
northeast winds becoming variable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27

Ribbons, hats and laces. Ladies
Monday will be the day you can
buy millinery at your own prices.
4 81 st THE MOKE MILLINERY Co.
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
RATHER A COSTLY ERROR
One Of the Big Guns at the Navy
Yard Possibly Ruined.
Wrong Measurements of Big Steel Ring.
Can't Be Moved Forward or
Back on the Tube.

There is welI-defined feeling of anxiety
on the part of certain officials that one of
the new S-inch rifles intended for the new
navy, now in course of construction in the
gun shop at the navy yard, may be ruined
because OF a serious error
In the manufacture of these guns tube
the length OF the gun is first built, bored,
and rifled. ard at the breech end several
jackets or rings are shrunk on to give the
gun greater strength at the breech, where
the greatest force of the explosion is felt.
In all the larger guns, either the hydraulic
or compressed air syGtem OF recoH blocks
is used TO take up the tremendous impact
of the gun when it is discharged. To pro-
vide for this huge ring Of steel. carrying
either two or four cylinders, to check the
fecoil, is put on over the top jacket This
ring is thei5st one that is piit on, and the
gun is practically finished when the ring is
in position.
On Friday morning last one or the Few
inch rifles was placed in position to re-
eeiye the cylinder rng, which was to be
screwed on the breeeh. The ring was taken
up by the fuge steam derrick and slowly
| Travelled tie length OF ;he great gun siiop TO
De put III It's
In the hands OF experienced workmer
/ il was slipped over the taperiHg muZZe
of the prospective marine terror and
brawny HANGS seized the great ErencheS
to screw ii into place
Slowly ii crept along TIE polished barrel
till half way TO tie place where il was
| finally to rest, when it stopped. Strain
as they would. not the mifllonth pert oi
en- inch would the ha@c mass of metal stir.
When il YVES attempted TO reverse the
directo in which tie lirg was Iloving,
If was found that it could not be taken off.
Since yesterday morning experienced
mechanics have been exhaust ing their
skill ia trying To remedy tie difficulty
The ring has been subjected to heat on
the outside, and the gun plugged and
filled with cold water, ia the hope that by
expanding the ring and contracting tht
gun tube The rinS couiC be taken 'lrf.
II it can not be removed thd gun is
ruired. and tie Government Will he a
loser by over $15,G0G In any event the
ring, wt.ch cost over 81 COO. is worth
less. and a new one VIII have TO be made.
The measurements for the ring were
made by SIR c. Robinson. who is employed
III tie gun shop as master mechanic III
charge of measd rernents.
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
ADJOURNED THE CONFERENCE.
Changes in the Washington District
Churches Were Announced

The adjournment sine die of the Patti
more conference OF the NJ E. church South,
was had yesterday at Roon The matters
which occupied the attention OF the body
up to that hour were hearing the report of
the corporate board OF finance, and the an
nouncementsof the appeiHtmentst topastOral
charges for the ensuing year by Bishop
Grdnberry.
The details of Interest from the finance
report are as follows: Receipts from in
yestnlents. 81 800: bequest Of Mr. Cordive
sewalI of Baltimore, S3 600; from Mr..
Charles siiiplcy, $4,000.
Assessments. Washington District, for
presi,iing elder, s1.715: realized, SI.632;
preachers salaries, $Is,744: paid in, $IS,-
o6.s; biSaop's fund, s3s6; paid in, $s519;
ciaims, 81 .soT: pai,l. 81 .525; foreign mis-
sions, S2.aso; paid, 81, $50; church exten-
sion .sGe0; paid, $500; ctlucaiiona work,
S314; pail S2@4; American Hii,fc Society.
ST.: paid S31 fetal from an sources,
SCI .672 .
Cbureli ni' nhersbip, "A an increase OF
/ .9I4 over ia~t year Ninnhcr cf loeal
preachers, t.5. increase, o: membership
) uf Washington District .s364: so ci5p FchcS,
pD pFc.,eli,rS: church property in tile DIS
trict. s@tiS .Ie0: PSI rSonal.cS S34. 200. Ep-
worth Lea que membership. 427: Sunday
srt,FtiS. s.: pupils. 6.o2I; teatlierS, 9U7;
Sunday scheal COLLECTIONS for The year
..a-f. fer missions. S3,22a. Total Co
lections for the conference, S25. $50. an
increase over last year of ;.O77.
The 9 announcements Ivy the Bishop were
then made The churches at which the
change Swere TO be made were announced
yesterday IN The Times. At Alexandra
Rev. j T. Williams, with Rev p. II Kern
as supply. takes the place of DR.. Thomas
L. CorSau: and at Epworth church, Rev
J c. Encit. with j. W Boteler as super
nGmerary, takes the place nf Rev. j. C
Jones Rev. Aunsey smithson is named
as presiding elder.
Other appointments in this district are
Washiagfon city-M ount Vernon,
W. CantsT; Marvin w. s. Hammond
Fails Church. a NJ Caekiey; Fairfax, S
V. Hildebrand: Dranesviiic, a Weller
H. 7 HieruRimus; Leesbure, J. W. Grebh
Hamilton, R. R. S. Hough; HillShoro'
w II Sanders, j. H. Wine: MiddlC5urg
H. J. Stephens, J. S. Hopkins, supernu
merary; Lnudoun, G. T. Tyler. L. II. Cren
shaw: Marshal, H. NJ. Striekier, j. B
Henry; Warrenton, j. L. Sbipicy; Eau
quier, r. Dolly; 0ceoqnan. c. E. Sim
mpns;-Jacobs, supply: Morrisville, j
/. Grant; Sudley and Manassas, c. B
Sutton, C. E Joyce; Stafford, L. Fox
fredericksburg, S. G.. Ferguson. w. D
Feel, student at Vanderbilt University.
a motion TO thank the newspapers tina
had made accurate reports of The proceed
ings CT the convention, failed 10y n vote q
"a to al The opposition, including pre-
siding elder SmitaSon, is indicated by tn
large negative vote.
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
Real Estate Trarsfers.

Deeds OF real estate were flied yester-
day as follows. American Security and
Trust to John D. Morgan, lot 4s, square
$50, IS. 500 Theo Bolster and wife to
Louise NJ Kohler, lot 4, and part lot 3.
square 4e5, $40. Barbara c. Clements
to Isadore Saks, lot 1, square 451. SO.
Clara A Dudley and husband to L. NJ
Saunders, part lot 81, square 557,
81 400. Louise NJ. Kobler to Johanna
465, $40. Samuel G. Lovejoy and
Israel E. vail to Eugene G. Jefferys,
lot 10, block %, Columbia Heights, $40.
IL NJ Locke to Nellie NJ Simmons, lots
IS and As, square 81, SO. Charles II.
MackaH and wife to Thomas l.. Blan-
ford, original lot 6, except 15xS0 feet,
subject 10 81 Geo trust, So, 100. Mary A.
Marr TO Eliza A. E. Mitchell, part Of
John Payne land, on Benning's road,
county, So. Sidney A. sixbnry and wife
to Magnus s. Thompson and John NJ.
Young, part lot 4, Breeds SUBJ, Pleas
ant Plains, SO. Harvey Spalding and
wife to Jemima j jenkins, lot IL, square
1G4 subject to membranes, quit
claim, 81. Frank W. Troth and wife to
Allen E. Miller, lot 13, block 43, Hol-
mead sub, Pleasant Plains, subject to
So, 1920 trusts, SO. George P. Van
Wyck and wife to George p Van wyck,
jr., lot 16, block 8, washington Heights,
$4,000. john H. Walter. trustee, to
David III. Lea, original lots l and 2.
square 1893; original lot J., square
9S4, and original lot /, square 1882,
quit claim, $500. Edward Kloman to
Albert Cary and Robert P Portner, part
lot 20, square 80, P. b. T. d. add,
Georgetown, in trust for National Cap
itaI Brewing Company, Sc ,250.
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
UNIvERsALIsT CLUB DINnER.
First Occasion OF the Kind Well Attended
and Grcat Success.


The first annual dinner of she U-uiver-
saIist Club was given at the TeInpis Hotel
last evening. The large dining -eam was
tasteruHy arranged, the tables asin. hard
sonlely decorated with immense i'aims
and many varieties of roses.
Rev. a. G.. Rogers, pastor ..f tle Uni
versaiist Church, delivered tha opcning
toaSts were Messrs. J. W Webb, G < (Iov
Perham. OF Maine; H. f. Williams, s.
III. RYDER, Dr. C. T. Caldwell, N. w.
Baylss, NJ. C. Hooker and y. Wood. MISS
Camp recited poeIn by Whtc"IaD Riley,
which was greatly enjoyed.
The officers OF tie Universalist Club
are: Rev. A. G. Rogers, president; Mr..
C. r. Smith, Mr.. s. NJ. Ryder. Mr. F.
Bancroft, Miss Carrie Jordan, Mrs. I. J..
Shepard, and Mrs. C. w Fnts. vice
pres idents; Mr. H. z. Williams, score
tary, and Mss f. c. Hills, treasurer
Among the guests last evening were:
Mr. \. A. Dinsmore, Miss Rose Harrington,
Miss Marian f. Morgan, Mfr. Frank P
Morgan, Mr. Otis B. Goodall, Mr.. william
Pitts, Mr. NJ. j. Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Webb, Hon. Sidney Perhanl and Wife, Mfr.
and Mrs. C.. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j F.
Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Ryder, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Z. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. j j.
narrower, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Clcaves,
Mr., and Mrs. II. G. Hooker. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Allyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb, DR.. Charles
Holmes. Mr. c. N Wood, Miss NJ Dawson,
Mrs. E. Dawson, Mr.. A w. CAN'T, Miss
Geraldine Potts, Mr.. George Bushee, Miss
G. Crooks, Miss Edna Keene; Miss Ethel
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Prescott, Miss
Perham, Mr. NJ. G. Hooker, MI II. w.
Keefe, Miss Carrie Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
G F. Daggett, Mr. and Mrs T. r. Turn
bull Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich, Mr. and
Mrs Jerome J. Wilbur, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Smith, Mr and
Mrs. j. J. Costinett, MI and Mrs. William
Watson. MIR. W. E. Elstun, Mr. Nelson
Wood. Mr.. f. A. Hills, Miss E. c. Hills,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bayless.