davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
A SMOOTH ONE.
Story Of the Crime for Which j..
n. Gown was Arrested
IN WHEELING MONDAY MORNING.
forEsd His Employers Shame aud Got
Iicrm In Pittsburgh and Wheeling since.
The Arrest was Made by n Chicago De-
teetirr without tho knowledge or tho
i.oeni Auhhriic, - siI,OO0 Iicorered

Yesterday morning tho Intelligcncer
chronlclcd tho arrrst of n NJ, Gavin,
NJ nd,hr,ro Ian /, 40. ala, :, r,,.
i'""''" ''"' ivy W" "'
day morning, Tor forgery, AT thht time
the facts In connection with the crime
wcrc M, oht,Irnh,o I, fac, Tho i,cal
-, 49,
""'Ho'''"S tl'her Ihlet behhe't VI
Sheriff ~Franzheim, knew nothing OF the
arrest which was made by Detective
a.. =, e.,
"N ". t"' ""..''"' CIV
i've bureau OF ChicaIo. lie was hur-
ried out Of town on the first train for
PITTSBURGH nrrnc,pp In o, wItbout lhc
,o.,.u,n 80 ....IJu ~.
'o'""n' " ''p".''''o" puppets io
u thiS concession TO the detective
when the latter promised to take him
20 Youngstown Ohio wber, Gavin soys
~ 49, -, ,m.,. ..m ~. ~
nv "nS II" ""C'c VINO WIZ Ei'o ann
enough money 10 square himself.
Gown Is charged with forgery, and
,bo .,or,. or ma ,,,,,. ..'. a.. p,,,,
- '" 'E ''"''' '"s' '"' no
ourIh ioSt' " as peculiar ns ms
scheme was clever. lie and his cousin
were hath emnlovrh nv n mn ruractur.
4. 49,. 80
q :" ou"oulu'' WHO eihpioSs GOV
hands. The prisoner was a clerk and
MS cousin Is cashier and enjoys the
confidence OF his employer. 1t was the
cashiers duty 90 pay the men every
two weeks and 10 draw such sums
tr0mi the bank us were needed to con-
duct the business while the proprie-
tor was away. He signed the name OF
his employer to checks and added his
own. which Is the same as the prison.
ers.
There Is another bank besides the
one used By the manufacturer for a
depository. The prisoner was n per-
sonal friend or Its cashier, and he
Kept n small account IN the bank. II
was a chance that gave Gown his OPP
portunlty. A vacancy occurred in the
bank In which the manufacturer de-
posted, aud the position was offered
to Covin's friend, who accepted. The
first day he was there. CHANGED to be
n pay day, and Gown was sent there by
his cousin, with q check for $1,000 TO
pay the hands. lie greeted the cashier
smIlIngly and asked for a blank check.
1t was handed 20 him. and going 90 n
table he pretended 10 I'll II out. The
cashier took 1t, and the signature be-
Ing, OF course. new to him, as was the
account. he examined the books and
found II correct. He paid the money,
which Gown safely delivered to his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
THE
NEW WAY

some Of the hest physicians
who have Ind their eyes ~.
arnlnch and investigated Prof.
Shcn's new scientific methoI
OF examining the eyes and Ill
tinE glnaScs without usc or
IillGs nndl making tho patient
NINA Tor A week, or having
item l0ntNli charts. etc, or in
any way depend upon tho
patient, " wonderful und tho
only absolute correct why FOR
cXamining tho eyes for glasses,
Prof. ShCr can bc consulted
and VIII examine the eyes FREQ
ut lilo Mnln street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
Dillon, Wheat & Hancher Co.
acknowledgement


Wantcd-Glrl for Kitchen Work.
Wanted-An Experienced Hair Dresser,
1000 Pounds OF Hank Books-Stanton'B
Old City look Store.
Bids for Coal.
BY Virtue OF nm Order OF the Circuit
Court.
Tho Largest Stock of School Books
Carlo Bros.
,MacEintOshes-Gco. L. stIfcl & Co.
Third Page.
Special Hour salc-Thc Lcadcr-Elehth
Page,
Pittsburgh Exposition.
Fed Fire-lt. II. List.
Wives and lIousekecpcrs-Ford & Ham
men.
Williams Typcwritcr-Copp n Devorc.
Bryan Canes and Mckinley Canes
GOet7o's Drug Store.
Rutter-lI. r. Behrnns.
Always Up to Dntc-Ewlng Rros.
breakfast pcllcacy-lIucbcl's Grocery
House.
The W. ". McClclland Band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

"A lnc C~hIckrrInG Upright Piano in
uSc only about ono ycur-prrfHct in cv-
cry sense OF the word-muSt DO disposed
~ Mt once. This ~ nm opportunity Of a
life time. and anyone wanting u really
fine plano at nearly OGc-lnlf TIA value
VIII IND 1t to their Interest to call %,
once.
+. W. RAUMER co,
No. 1870 Market etrcc,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
FALL sTyLES-POpuiAn PRICES.

Call and our large and hand
sornr limo OF Foreign mud Domestic Wool
ems for Orercoatinss, suitings and pEnia
lo%oning, at popular prices. We handle
exclusive noreliit',to be found nowhere
eise.
Thu styli,h cut aud superior flush OF
our garments recommend them,rlvrs,
Fine Eurni,hiugs n speciality. Agents for
Jnros' Hygiene underwear, Eighmie
Perfect Dress shirt, Fred NJ. Walton nn-
SeciSysar, aud tho famous Bitter oil
wool Knit JACKIE
Just received 900 DOZEN more Or our
celebrated double sole Taco Yarn Half
Hose at 25c a pair.
G.. HESS & SONS,
Fnshionnb HE TaiiUrs aud Fine Flu cnt,hers,
Ij2t-I3!3 Nnrkrt Stree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use Syrup Of
Figs. under all conditions, makes II
their fnvorito remedy. 10 get the true
and genuine article. look for the name
OF the California Fig Syrup Company
printed ncar the bottom OF the package,
For sale by nil responsible druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

Persons contemplating the study ut
music IN any Of Its branches will lind II
TO their interest to walt for the opening
OF the Wheeling Conservatory OF Music,
on Monday. September 18th. Write for
catalogue. HENRY J. ARBENZ,
Director
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
THE BEST
THAT "READY- MADE"
CAN DO.

There's a BEST in rcady-madc Clothing the same as in almost
every Ene. Il is apt to be expensive to hold a prejudice asans:
Clothing ~ready-lnade without seeing the ~BEST-OURS. This
Fall our Fancy Suits are OF patterns strictly confined to us,
Every pattern OF pronounced type was bought in limited quantity,
enough only tor a few srts-thust the last objection to our SOFT
Of readyInadc is swept away-EQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE
SUITS in the prevailing styles otS"Checks and Overplaids"-
$1,000, Sl25o, $500. In Our Overcoat Department second
"oor) we arc showing a great MANY novclticst both in style OF
cloth and manner Of trimming. Kcrsey Overcoats in black and
blue, made OF absolutely pure Wooltproven BY acid test to he las:
color, lining OF Katherine Italian, Ivory. Buttons, fashionable
length, Silk Velvet Collar j. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
MI INERE Opening to-day. You are
."ln4h'Nhill invited.
MARSDEN l.. COLvIG.


Saturday. october 3. tho Baltimore &.
Ohio Company will sell excursion tick
cis, Wheeling to Pittsburgh, at 81 so for
the round trip. good returning only OH
Gate OF sale. Last train leaves Pitts
burgh for Wheeling at $50 p. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
You arc invited,

l. COL vICS Millinery = open ossn
YOu nro Invited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

MANY political speakers. clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively. rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure 10 prevent huskincss and
l%arnyGitiP. Its value as n preventive
Is only cGualcd by Its power to AFFORD
instantaneous relief. Charles r. Goethe.
corner Twelfth and Market streets:
Bowie & Co, Bridgeport; Peabody 4
Son. BenwOod. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
Pittsburgh Excursions Via Pennsylvania
Ilnrk

September II and ~. October I. s, II
and 90. s. % round trip To Pittsburgh,
via Pennsylvania lines. from Wheel
Ing. for the exposition; return coupons
valid two days. This rntc includes ad-
mission TO the exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
So TO B25.

With a record OF which we may well feel proud in
catering to the juvenile population, We arc this
season showing an assortment in Suits, Ovcrcoats
and Refers that is still far ahead Of competition.
ahead even OF Our own previous efforts. Better
materials, better trimmings, better workmanship, and
newer styles, at less than others prices, is what Outs
us in the lead and keeps us there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
ria u5D oloruIal, ANo runNlsuans.


In buying your fall outfit you naturally want the bc,.
obtainablc for tho price you pay: Nowhere can you
get such satisfactory garments as here. Salts
FACTORY FABRICS, SATISFACTORILY
TAILORED, SATISFACTORY FIT, salts.
FACTORY PRICES. Add 10 this the privilege Of
getting yourmoncy back for wllatGvcrdocsnt suit and
you can easily sec why EVERYBODY SANSTllIS
ISTIlE IDEAL SHOPPING PLACE OF The town,
1t is a treat to men who appreciate good clothes to
look through Our new stock. Fabrics not usually
seen except at the best custom shops arc here in biz
varieties, cut in the best fashion, tailored iaultlcssIy,
and perfect fitting, at less than the usual ready made
prices. :. :. ). =. 10 n. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

Nil IINRRY Opening to-day. You are
WlhihiNhill invited.
MARSDEN l.. COLVIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
AID ASKED FOR A WORTHY CAUSE.
THE TENEMENT HOUSE CHAPTER OF THE KINGS
DAUGHTERS APPEALS FOR HELP.

THE TENEMENT-HOUsE CHAPTER OF THE KINGS
DAUGHTERS APPEALS FOR HELP.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir The New-York Tenement House Chapter Of
the Kings Daughters and Sons was originally
organized to help the physicians Of the Board
of Health in their summer work by supplying
trained nurse and furnishing delicacies flowers
and fresh air privileges. The chapter has been
in existence for about six years. and has gradu-
ally taken up other branches of work among the
people of the tenement houses Its at
No. Il Madison-st., near Chatham Square. Here
it maintains several clubs kindergarten of
twenty-five children, two sewing schools and
a circulating library Of 2,00o volumes The yard
of the house Is fitted up playground. In the
summer there is also fresh air work, flower
mission and the trained is employed
long the physicians of the Board of Health
duty. A visitor is employed throughout the
year. who investigates all new cases and at
tends to the distribution of delicacies. medicines
and aid in general. The work of the chapter IS
all done in cooperation with the Charity Organi-
cation Society and well-known charitable asso-
Citations.
The cost Of carrying on the work for year Is
about 5000 About one-fourth of this Is pledged
by annual subscribers. and the rest is made up
by voluntary contributions. We appeal to all
who are interested in the welfare Of the people
of the tenements TO help the chapter 1t is often
impossible for you to do anything for them in
person. but the chapter. having its rooms among
them in of their most thicky settled districts,
the superintendent, visitor and nurse come 10
know them intimately. and can help them with
fun knowledge of their needs. Through the work
with the doctors especially. we often learn OF
cases of extreme poverty in which we can be
of great help. but In which the sufferers would
not have applied TO any Institution for aid.
A case in point is that of widow and her
three young daughters who live s. 50 week
earned by the eldest girl who is only fifteen years
old. The mother has been unable 10 work FOR
some months but the chapter is doing its best
help her regain her health and has given her
and her children a three weeks vacation in
the country. from which they have returned
much improved and encouraged. This Is one Of
hundreds of good things We can do If you will
only help - .
Contributions may be to Miss Clara Field.
treasurer at the chapter house No. II Madison-st.
LOUISE S. HOUGHTON
JACOB A. RIlS.
>-o,, Vorl, Auo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
SEVENTH ANNUAL BABY PARADE.

OVER FIVE HUNDRED LITTLE TOTS IN LINE At
ASBURY PARK.
Asbury Park n. j., Aug. l5-"Founder Braules ,
seventh annual baby parade took place at O'Clock
this afternoon, and witnessed by over ZV'Vp
people Voss's Band. of Newark, and squad OF
police led the way down the brick walk to Secohu-
ave where they countermdrched back to the Aud-
forum The Smith girl trplets of Bradley Beach
and the Burke boy trplets, of Trenton were III
line The Smith trplets had banner reading
smith Tripets Our first appearance. Same year
Same day Same hour 1SS3-lS96" The Burke
banner read: Burke Triplets. lSel-lSS' Hundreds
of photographers took views of the parade
The judges were ex-Mayor Edwin f. Stuart, OF
Philadelphia: Mayor Lawrence Pagan, of Hoboken;
Captain Frank p. o Brien, of birmingham, Ala;
Senator William ID. Daily, of ioboken, Mrs. j. En-
bury Price, of Sing Sing Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan, Of
Philadelphia: Mrs. Lydia Morgan, OF Asbury PARK,
and Mrs Walter f.. Prebe. of New-Y Ork. The
parade was under the Infringement OF Miss Emma
a Ross The Committee of Arrangements con-
sisted of A. r. Parsons, Henry c. Winsor, Albert
G. Twning and Milan Ross.
The entry list contained over 500 names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
DIED..

Fa Ags ,n w "a 9e Of H eapaa W Nj
Funeral services At her late r. s,aenee p M MonSay'
at II 80 q.
ANDERSoN-In Brooklyn August -. 1896. Jane. widow
R ssc rss s,., No Is lafayette
THURSDAY moTnRs august 49, At his resdsn C
Arena s h. pvse sp Ardeb n the sh
Funeral services at St Philips Church in the Highlands.
Monday August H. arrival II 10 30 train from New
York Returning. viii leave Garrlson's at 1888
BENEDICT suddenly. on Aggus at his sumner home
late Rev. Henry and Mary b. Benedict
ARRIVAL Of ococS train rom Grand Central Depot
BEvIER-On August i, Mrs. Helen r. I'eyier
fG rns So SunS 5o west h ''
coNCvEEn suddenly at Bay shore Long Island A W..
Notice Of funeral hereafter
/ DE GALLIFFEI-At Trouvllle. France. on Wednesday.
August r. 1896 in the oh year Of his age. Jacques
son Count charles de Galfet and grandson Of Fred
GRAYon FRIDAY, Angus, a. austin Cray, son Of the
ra a'T .sr"ies IN: late Tedsncs Beey
sye b,omeG n a. N MSSd y A sn M Sn %
ln hal1n,.ai at t' Mid ID GoS"F T. E
renee Howes Jennings William lawrence and
Funeral 1Si r services % b sS held at an Memorial
Church New Milford, Conn. Monday Angus, Il. at
Iaierme mi private.
R9BpRTsoa S2tuaey msnins OF H5sn,s ai's,.e at
A. beloved wife OF 4. r. Roberts
Funeral private
sANDFoRp-on August -. 1896 Sarah ~. widow Of
Charles SANFORD IN her 3Sd year
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services. Monday morning August Il. quarter past
IL O'clock at the residence u her son. William Marsh
Sanford. No. 3i3 East Front 81. Painhe.d y. j.
Carriages VIII when leaves foot OF IIberv-,t
sCHu LTZ-On saturday. August 10. 1896 at his resi-
dence No ld2 West 10th ST.. Charles Schultz.
/ Notice ~ funeral hereafter
! SISTER IHENf.-At he York Founding Hosnffai
Friday August IA. Sister VI. Irene Fit .tiibbon
His Grace Archbishop torrigan viii celebrate
Tor the repose OF her soul "A m. Monday August Il
at St. Vincent ferregs Church. 06th AMI Lexington
kindly omit flowers
Int. rment private.
SMITH Newark. y. j.. on Thursday August 49,
Funeral will take place from her late residence No. 50
broad st.. Newark. ~ j.. on Mondy afternoon. August
H. at o'clock.
TOMPklNS-At Amawa.k. y Y. August 10. 1896 Ette
L., wife Of George Tompkins
Funeral Tuesday from late residence. |. O'Clock
VAN NEST-Suddeny. al Iangenschwalbach. August TO-
Alexander r. Van Nest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WALkER-A Manchester. VI. Friday. August H.
Virginia, wife Of Frederick r. Walker ana daughter
OF :. \. and Mary Woodrow. -
Funeral from residence. No PSI Carlton ave-
Brooklyn. Monday. August II, at oc-cck
lnterment private.
wARNER-On August a. 1896. olin L. Warner- Co..
Funeral services his late rteidence NO 90 'enuai
Park West at 30 .. On Monday, August IL
lnterment Mount Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HIS WEDDING JUST ANNOUNCED.
THE LATE II. W. DWIGHT WHO DIED on JUNE
g. WAS MARRIED IN JANUARY. 1898.

THE LATE II. w DWIGHT. WHO DIED on JUNE
g. WAS MARRIED IL JANUARY, 1898.
The marriage Of Henry William Dwight 4th
to Mary Dwight Cubertson on January IS. 1895. has
Just been announced The notice Of the marriage is
printed in the advertising columns this morning.
gether with the notice OF the DEATH June g. 1896
Of the bridegroom. Henry Williams Dwight the
only of Colonel James +. Dwight, OF Stockbridge
Mass and his widow is a granddaughter of Robert
Knight. formerly British Consul at Cincinnati. Ohio
Colonel Dwight is a member of the Century Associa-
ton OF this city and makes his home there when he
Is in New-YOrk.
The notice is strange one At the time OF the
young mans dea tn the death notice Only appeared in
The Tribune Almost two months and half after
his death the notice of his marriage. The mar
riage performed by the Rev. DR.. George H.
HoughtOn, rector of the Church Of the Transfgura-
ton. commonly called the Little Church Around the
Corner" where a number Of weddings have occurred
in which but the minister the contracting par
ties and few witnesses have taken part.
From all the circumstances 1t is surmIsed that the
fact that young Mr. Dwight married not
known by his family until about the time OF his
death Dr. Houghton seen by Tribune reporter
last night He sad that he had performed the
mony, and that only the contracting parties. the
witnesses and himself had been present Colonel
Dwight is present in Stockbridge, and Of his
intimate friends happened to be the clubhouse of
the Century Association. at No West Forty-third-
St, last evening. dispatch from Stockbridge to The
Tribune last night said that the widow of young Mr.
Dwight had been living with her husbands family
G NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
4 DIUINTTIVE WAR CLOCD."

Montreal, Aug. 1.-THE New-York correspondent
Of "Patrie," the French-Canadan newspaper pub
lished here in a letter to that paper says that
Americans are busy building Notifications and
making warlike preparations against Canada He
adds:
The necessity for this expenditure Is causing
much hostile sentiment toward Canada among
Americans who really entertain no bad feeling
toward the Canadian people whom they always
waste money on frontier ornaments. but they say
If Canada begins 10 spend money by appropriatins
several millions for cannon and fortlicatlons ATOMS
orr frontier and will allow her territory to be ma IL
the base of military operations by England against
the United States, then we are cohpeeu W pl
FOR our own defence and perhaps. II the provocd-
ton becomes too great we may be compelled 10
adont measures that will entirely abolish the IRON
tier These are sentiments that have been ex-
messed TO me not by Chauvnsts but by serious
and Intelligent pcrsOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
EFFECT OF THE HEAT ON FOOD.
LOSSES on EGGS. FRUITS AND PERrsHABLI


FARM PRODUCE
The recent intensely hot weather caused I'M
usual loss and inconvenience TO the local handlers
OF market stuff. The supply of hay ran about 800
tons per day below the estimated needs Of this
city, which 1000 tons per day Fortunately.
there Is unusual absence from the city or
private carriage teams and light driving horses;
and as the exertions of working horses were re-
stricted by the weather. the shortage was not so
seriously felt 1t might have been. The con-
tlnued cheapness Of corn, oats and other feed was
a material help to stablemen.
Perishable farm produce has suffered badly. and
many heavy losses will be shown for the last week.
Owners of eggs will be prominent losers only
strictly fresh nearby lots could be quoted with
confidence Western and cold storage parcels, In
many instances had no definite value.
All seasOnabe tender sorts OF frult coulu rarey
be kept more than "A day after arrival, ana low
average values were thus caused. Butter ana some
other regular family supplies were purchased only
in moderate quantities. few could risk the nous
ing of the customary quantities .
Small meats and dressed poultry from distant
points fell off heavily in quality ana conultloh IN
fact much of the supply had to be confscateu by
the Board of Health. - ,
Ii was good thing that tho fine management or
milk I'm these days permitted fairly steady arrivals
in Wholesome condition. Much suffering among
small children was thereby avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
GOLDEN WEDDING IN STRATFORD.
MIR AND MRS DAVID PECK RHoADEs MARRIED
FOR FIFTY YEARS


Stratford. Conn Aug Is (SpeciaD.-The golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Peck
Rhoades al their country home In this town this
afternoon and evening was affair so gratifying
in all of it's details az both principals and
guests to hope TO be together at the diamond ami
versary Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades gave a hearty
greeting to everybody. They were assisted by
their children. Mrs. Selma Peterkin. Mrs. Sadie
Rolf and John W.. Franklin Ottarson and David
Rhoades.
Mr. Rhoades was associated with Mr. Greeley in
1899 in the publication Of THE Log Cabin" At the
beginning of the publication OF The Tribune in
April, 1884, Mr.. Rhoades, with George Jones. after
ward proprietor OF THE New-York Times" acted
. newsboys and sold the first copies TO customers.
Mr.. Rhoades one of the original stockholders
Of The Tribune and remained in its employ until
1862 when he became president Of the New-York
News Company. He remained with the latter
concern until two years ago, when he retired from
active business life.
on August Is. 1916, he married Miss Mary l..
Goodwin. sister of Samuel. Richard and Daniel God
win. the latter of the printing firm of Baker &
Goodwin. who had offices in The Tribune Building
for many years. He Is descendant Of Captain
Samuel Peck who assisted in establishing Ameri-
can independence while acting as captain Of a
company Of soldiers raised in Milford, Conn.
Numerous gifts in gold were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhoades to-day including loving-cup from
the Stratford Club Among others present from
Sarah Goodwin. NIr and Mrs John D. Goodwin.
Harold Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodwin. Mrs.
Samuel T. Goodwin. Miss Emma Goodwin, Mrs. Lot
tie Beard Lieutenant Rhoades and family Mrs.
Sarah BlaclSman. Miss Lydia f. Alverd, Howard
Edwinea and Eva Parmeee, Mr.. and Mrs; Seymour
Baldwin. Mrs Margaret Mallett. Miss May God
s {. Dckerson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shelton, Mr..
and Mrs; r.. J. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs; +. II. Allen.
and Mrs j. W Elwe. Miss Florence Alien Miss
Rhoades. Mrs. Atwater Treat and L. b. Beers.