davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
FOR SALE

One of the finest roomed houses orr I'D
ST.. with all convenience. cheap ''n'
easy.
Splendid building site for dwelling %
Sixteenth street.
Splendid building site for dwelling lta
street.
House, rooms. brick. 18th 81. s."
House, rooms, oath ST.. N.t'
House, S rooms and hall WIKI q. %
ern Improvements. Chaplne ST.. le.'7
Wheeling. $500 ,-.
House, I rooms and hall. 18Th So. g."
House rooms. 18th ST.. s. in
For short time. one OF the finest A'4s.'
9 rooms. hall and modern mpro'
on Chapline street, Centre WlseiH-' -".e'
and easy terms. RAM.
House, rooms. hall and large .o, F'-''
teenth street. cheap. $500. .,,v
House. rooms. y. Marke- sfee' IS"
terms. $3.50. 800 ,...s,
House. rooms and attic JACOB '''''
Sixth ward. terms easy, s.
. lots on Lind St. Belvedere - .-.-,
House. rooms. Wilson -.'
Wheeling. easy terms, 80 49,.
Lot. 90 feet front. Lind e., s. ,--Y
House. Il rooms. brick. JOIN s' .. q
House. S rooms. and r0omr ..- ..s
rear. Market ST., between IN 4"'
50 500. 80 nd
business property on Marke' s. al '"
eI SEQ 500 500 $500 s2co and !-i' 70 -'
on real estate.
NESBITT & DEVlNE'
r., e4a 1889 Market street
I'LL 'f''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
Farm FOR SALE.

Farm OF $50 acres IN Round p,,.
marshall county, " Va Aho,,, -,V, ,tl.
river. bottom. Improved by eooH t'-sniit
dwelling house, also frame h5USe a ou't
run. ana well watered Wu sell 'oSl
10 suit purchaser. or ent!rG farm. "l
Attorney at Law and Land 49,, -,
Bank Building. Marke, 81. ee"'' ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-HoTEL AND BAR cr,
ia5 LOCATED, Good reasons for , ., ShN
ADDRESS H. care Of this office. f.,,.ii.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
SPECIAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NO. 81 FIFTEENTH STREET. : rs,-s
no. Isl SIXTEENTH STREET. j., IL
40 feet.
Nos. Iso and ls2 SEVENTEENTH
STREET
NO. KENTUCKY STREET. 4 room,
The BLOCH PROPERTY on North MAJ,
street.
40. 121 FOURTEENTH STREET. t- r.
NO. 1S VERMONT STREET. 8 looms
$3.50.
We offer at a very ow price the 1a,k
residence Of AR J. Elwo0d hughes or $
Broadway and Ohio streets fronting rs
feet on ). Broadway.
NO. 22l2 CHAPLTNE STREET brn
brick dwelling. modern.
NO. s. EIGHTEENTH STREET. 7
rooms, brick and frame.
NO. 1876 SEVENTEENTH STREET :
rooms.
p ACRES OF COAL north % Tor Wl1.
no. 81 VIRGINIA STREET hri'k
NO. 1893 FOURTEENTH STREET O. *
LOT 30xl0S on Thirteenth street.
THREE LOTS, each 3oXi9 feet. c- he
northeast corner Of Wabash and Indiana
streets, Island. VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN.
RlNEHART & TATUh, City Bank hu.t'i
T'alauhora pfQ Roow "a Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
A BACK BAY ROMANCE.
Shattered by a Little Rift in the Lutt
Of Their Happiness.


Permit me to say, Miss Howjames,"
resumed the young man, breaking the
silence that had broOded for some mo-
ments in the severely classical drawing
room where the two were sitdng, that
l am deeply in earnest This matter in
wolves my whole fortune. if not yours
II a great souled man may demand
great things because he is worthy OF
them"
Aristotle, muTmured the young Wo-
man absuactedly.
a common man may aspire to what
is beautiful and soul satisfying because
it meets a recognized want in his ma
ture. Just as the monad is the begin
ming Of everything
"Pythagoras," she interpOsed, be-
coming interested.
An yes; you are right. ! was just
about TO say that the currents Of mu-
tual affection in human beings may
take their rise from sources so remote
that as they approach each other along
the track of the languid years"
Hawthorne.
True" responded the young man
upon whose brow indications were be-
ginning 10 manifest themselves, and
yet when Spurzheim says there is moth
ing in nature that can be ascribed TO
any vice in its constitution"
Il beg pardon, Mr.. Ticklowell, but
was it not SpinOza who said that? The
primeval thought of life"
'Zoroaster,' interjecJed Mr.. Tickle
well in a faint voice.
Yes, but the thOry is the property Of
the ages, and when Tacitus made the
remark, Whom the gods love die young
Pardon me, but was it not Menan-
der?"
A shade of annoyance passed over the
face Of Miss HOWjames
Il think you are right" she said, yet
the observation has sometimes been as
cribed to Empedocles."
And that emboldens me to suggest
that one can always appeal to the good
sense Of men, which may be said TO be
fairly divided among all classes.
Il did not think" she replied, some
what coldly, you were an admirer OF
Descartes.'
why not?" he answered warmly.
Because it is an old established prin-
ciple that man, being the servant and
Interpreter Of nature, can do and under
stand only so much as he has observed
in the fact and in thought
Il knew that was Lord Bacon's post
ulate, but what of the divine gift OF
Imagination
Imagination is merely form OF
thought. All thought is produced by
images Of things which penetrate the
brain through the medium OF the
senses.
Very true That was the theory OF
Thucydides, was it not?'
NO" softly answered the yOHHg wo-
man. Il think it occurs in the writings
Of Lucretius."
Once again silence broOded over the
apartment-a silence so dense that the
portrait Of Ibsen hanging over the
mantlepiece could almost be heard
breathing.
Miss Howjames,' said young Mr..
Ticklowell in a vague, uncertain way,
I came here this evening with a dis
tinct purpose OF asking you some ques-
lions. but the interesting discussion we
have had has driven il entirely out Of
my mind. l am surprised at the late
ness Of the hour. Permit me to wish
you good evening. Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
FOR RENT.


For RENT-FOUR ROOM 60 -,
% per month. Apply l23 Twe4-fo,s' IAGs
nll'eun Sc
FOR RENT-A HIGHLY r,r,---
sdruen farm Of 10 acres. New, ~ h.. HOEE,
me trade of booming town ''G D- Ws
10 ~ competition. Owner mas ma -'!,1. !
H ne reasonable. Must apply "a y. mo,sj
W. r. ZANE, Florist, Island d. or,s .
FOR RENT AT WOOnsD-.. '..'''
beautiful new house: seven Gale.
balh- All modern. Rent low. o1.s r..
'ory "a 81 Eleventh stree, r. n paaai z
FOR PENTHOUSE No 19s V,---
street SIX rooms with a hail 1rIsl5IN..
month. '''s"el a, s.; -
-. ------ mrlss
FOR RENT-SALOON SIAM -
" ater street. Possession give no q
Enquire at Huseman House 3" Aspt. 1.
FOR RENT. APRIL isT-I.,. :, :
street, story brick warehorsa =, Man
OF HENRY K. LIST. The Ci',. ,Ea9.a
Wheeling. lily Bank .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
FOR RENT.

st store Rooms Nos. and 10 Tenn,
ket street. anu lat ia,
IpSwellings--Erie street rooms ,.. ,
COB street 9ll alley G; 6a3 Man s.- --4 y
ana ~ Main street; 30 ard "a F,,"'.4i -l
street sSIe - Market street. lSs Tweif.ls . .ss
s,CS Main street; 1856 and lJsS rs i.5s
house, Merrett street q -5orSs ICONS
81 North Huron stree 10 IN; ,lAl SIZE.
street; IS Thirteenth stree. 10 ~. NN...5.a4a
mlles east OF city. good stahrs s-. Z. 5'-s
Vi water. Special attention ai, a'-- psa'
collection Of rents. sNen 90 u
GEO. }. MATHISON. Real Fs.s..
Telephone l07. 1921 Nr5 lac (, Assi'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
DUBLIC SALE.

The Board OF Commissioners of he
County Of Ohio will offer for sale az 'f'
front door Of the Court House o., Qal
county. on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF MARCH.
az 10 o'clock a. m. the Toll Housa pop
erty on the Wheeling, West Liberty ati
Bethany pike. situated near A'sr,n
station.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thirl NJ he
purchase money IN cash Cor as much =
as the purchaser may elect 90 pdy al
the balance IN equal payments a sy OF.
Will be reserved until the whole %. ne
amount is paid.
MI ~ 4 MOEE ~ ----rL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
EDUCATIONAL
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEAl'

schaefer a. Driehorst Builu,tn-i Boz
street. corner Alley IL. \ ~ man'
ness Training school. "heIe 81 biz hu..
r ness house Every branch is iho'o''
practical and useful 90, .,ke you r'i'
The Training received will n ~. tountn'
uabie to any business house In 'ni, n,cn are
business men. parents and yo.I,',,'.cl,e. Oh.
invited to call and see Tor ia
methods used. ~ sessio-'
Morn ng, afternoon and even TT.--e,ii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
MRS. Harris oOn0 nv.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND cHI-DS''
1916 Ma, ket It WheeIlns' .,nNn.

1915 Ma ket st wheeling ,",o,>p,r.
Fifth annual ssI J II31'...65l' oi''
sFPTEMBEK. 10. .S95. Ill..,'o- IN Pa.
a complete aud thorough edl-lt ,,el,.i 80
Teal ENGLlsH. MATHEW pIf ,(,r..E' Do
sIcs. LATIS and MoDhA1I rsr-sgr. ol
a EzofGTles from public scao .. s 45
s, nI Methods and cour-r ~. ...1.rar.',
compare favorably with the ne o'' III. Pr1a1,
IN the country. Boys reee .'...,. F0r -.r.I
and intermediate Depart me-
ars or Interview, apply LIeevEN HA7. q,
or0Sh Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
FOR SALE.

AT Riverview, below Rerwoo4 ho,,. -,
I'VE rooms. Also stable bur4.r,
more than an acre Of ground. pre- a. a.,
Either buildings or grounds worth w..
asked for both. '''" p'"'
JAMES J.. HAWLEY
Real Estate aud Financial Agent
mrs l1es Mn 49,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11

HON. BILL GREEN.
P. 81 will tell you Of my disap-
pointment next time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS

OF the real estate Of Isaac Frees. =,
ceased. heretofore advertised IN s.,.F
viii, In pursuance OF adi0urrmer, .'g.
place al the north front door OF M. c,@~
House on
SATURDAY, MARCH Il. N.
az 10 o'clock a m.
This property consists Of lot 80 and RAP,
or .oi 81 on the southwest corner az TTs-.
ty-fourth and Chapline streets b. 6.-..,
Wheeling. and the south half of "a. q IN
square !, on the plat Of South Wh-,H-,
4. j. CLARKE.
GEO. ". Atkinson
Special Comm s.i,-a-t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-11
GEO. R. TAYLOR.

Of ourinportaton order of
fancy silks and invite an
rlyinSpeCtOn of thehand-
soonest line we ever had; all
especially well adapted for
dresses and waists. In this
shipment we find small
black and white checks,
now so desirable; also In
dian Silks in checks, plaldS
and stripes. But the most
attractive feature of this
stock of Silks is the elegant
designs of the rich Partisan
Taffetas in floral and Per-
sian effects. Call and see
these Silks; it will afford
you pleasure to see the
product of the most noted
manufacturers in France.
In regard to our importa-
tons of high grade Dress
Goods and
Partisan Novelties,
We feel safe in stating that
youWill be more than pleas
ed when you see what we
have to show. Each par
ticular style has its correct
name, which will be made
known when being shown,
and are aSfolIOWS: MOuSel-
inc Sole, AZ inches and very
stylish, at $2.25 per yd;
Chinese Sole, 48 inches
wide, at $l.6O per yd; Cos
tunes lame, 48 inch, 1925;
Granite lame de Sole, 48
inch, $l.OO; Soiene demi
Mohair, 48 inch, $3.50. Ca
reauX lame, 48 inch, S1.25;
Reside Changeant, AZ inch,
$3.50; Fin de Steele, 48
inch, $500, and in black
goods for dresses we Wi.
Show the new and favOnte
AnmeeSe Suffice, 48 inches
wide, from $1,000 to $500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
form, $1,000 to $4,000 a
pattern; also Lutece Da-
naSSe at $24.OO a dress.
This shipment is now in
transit and will be on the
counter by Wednesday, this
week. We feel justified in
placing particular emphasis
upon this stock of high
grade Dress Goods, feeling
Convinced that there is not
a better stock or more
choice selection in any city
in tie United States.
Can you offOrd to buy
your best dress before see
ing what we have?
We are glad to show you
our best goods and explain
their merit whether you
want to buy or not.
Ready-Made Dresses, Ready
Made Skirts.
All made to order and out OF
materials of our own Selec-
ton. In this department you
will find suits and skirts of
Silk, Wooden, Mohair, Serge
and Scotch Cheviot in both
suits and skirts. Look at
them before mailing your OF
ders to other cities. No
trouble for you in regard to
fit, as we have a flrSt-claSs
dressmaker in our alteration
department who will giVe you
a perfect fit without extra
charge,
FORTY-INCH BATISTE - Addi-
tons to our stock every day
at IL 1-2C,
FRENCH TAPESTY CRETONNE will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27
CADETS WANT THEIR MONEY.
sequel 10 the Death of tho Old Fourth
Regirn emit Corps.

Dissension exists among the mebers of
the Fourth Regiment Cadet Corps The
organization although now lying in a.
dormant state, was at one time a -four
ising organization. 1t was in its prime
when the Fourth Regiment occupied quar-
ters in the old armory on Newark ave-
nue., near Cooper place. Here the cadets
held weekly drills on Saturday nights.
The Captain of the corps was Peter W.
James When the cadets entered the
organization known as the First Regi-
ment of Cadets of New York and New
Jersey, Captain James was elected to the
position of Major of the First Battalion.
During the occupancy of the old ar
mory by the Fourth Regiment the cadets
f1ourished. The members paid their dues
with promptness, and Lieutenant Spen-
Ger Stanley, as the Treasurer, had in his
possession about $75
When the regiment took possession of
the new armory, the cadets were left be-
hind The members did not relish the
idea of being left out in the cold, and
what is known as the present Company
L was organized
The majority Of the cadets went into the
sufficient ambition allowed their enthusi-
asm to cool, and by~degreeS the cadets
became thing OF the past When the
few who were left saw how things were
going they made demand on the captain
for either an equal division of the money
in the Treasurer's hands. or else each one
be refunded the amount he had paid in.
An informal meeting was held in the
room of Company L at the Armory soon
otter the mastering in of that company.
the money 70 the members, but in what
form it was not definitely decided upon.
james made a formal demand upon the
Treasurer, Lieutenant Stanley, for the
money.
money aad receSed e
ceipt
That was the last heard of the money.
and the members are beginning to feel
anxious and worry over the probability
of their ever regaining their money.
Several demands have been made upon
Captain James with ne success. 1t is now
expected the remaining members will take
legal action upon the matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27
BUSINESS like HANGING
Maryland Mob Hangs the MUIR
derer Of His Wife and
Sister -in-LaW.

sLA PLATA, Md, June 2, 1S96.-Joseph
Cooking, who was awaiting trial here for
the murder, on April g. of his wife and
s.ster-in-law, was taken from the Jail at
an early hour this morning and hanged.
The meb of executioners had been quietly
organized and the authorities were taken
wholly by surprise. The citizens of the
two had no intimation Of the affair, and
did not suspect that anything was wrong
until at sunrise they found the body of
the wretched man hanging Iifeless from
the limb of a tree, few yards from the
Jail building.
Cooking was born in England in 1860
For several years he had been the prop
rietor of a county store at Hill Top
hamlet nine miles from the place. On
the night of April %, his wife. Mrs Mary
Cooking, and his s.ster-in-law, Miss Daisy
Miller, was murdered in their rooms, be-
ing beaten and hacked to death with
hatchet Cooking himself was found ly-
ing on the floor of the cellar, his cloth
ing despatched with blood and several
slight scratches about his face and hands
His feet were tightly bound with piece
of rope. He story was that two men had
entered the house, and after assaulting
him had bound him and thrown him into
the cellar. IIe explained the absence
OF, the cord about his hands by stating that
he had severed 1t by means Of a piece of
broken glass.
An investigation satisfied the police that
Cooking was the perpetrator Of the crime
and perfect chain of circumstantial evil
dence pointed to him as the murderer.
He was indicted and taken to Baltimore
for safety, the excitement having been
so great that the authorities feared vio-
lence. After a few weeks stay in. the
Baltimore Jail, Cooking was returned to
La Plata for preliminary hearing. His
counsel asked that the case be tried in
st. Mary's county. and the case was set
for trial in the next term Of court at
Pert Tobacco Since his return Cooking
has been more and taciturn. He refused
to discuss the. murder or his chances of
aequittal on the grave charge against
him.
5 Several theories have been advanced by
residents Of the county, but the real mo-
tive for the daetardly double murder has
never been learned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27
DIVIDING TIE LABOR
How the Street and Water
Work is Apportioned in
the Board.

President Richard Brown. of the Street
and Water Board spends very little time
IN the city now. Since the reorganiza-
ton Of the Board, with Commissioners
Boltwood and Heintze as members, he
mas been chairman of the Committee on
pumping and Reservoirs. That position
places him in charge of Belleville and
Higa Service, which departments were
Formerly under the control of ex-Com-
mission w H. Hooker. Mr.. Brown is
an engineer and has already learned the
duties Of the chairman of the Commits
tee on Pumping. He spends a greater
part Of his time at Belleville and Is fre-
quently accompanied by ex-Commissioner
Hooker. who still has a desire TO have
something to say in the management OF
public affairs AT Belleville everything il.
in perfect order, and Chairman Brown Is
looking around to see if it is possible to
make any reduction in the working force
without injuring the efficiency Of the de-,
partment.
Commissioner Harding is chairman Of
several committees and is consequently
a busy man. He is on deck early every
morning, and it frequently occurs that
he reports for duty some hours in adj
vance of the clerks who are under his SUI
pervision in the Water Depart
meat. The Commissioner is engaged
in mapping out plan for the
removal of all the old and small water
mains in the city. Within the last few
weeks many mains have collapsed, and
in nearly every instance they nave been
old ones, which were unable to stand the
strain. Mr.. Harding has fixed rule that
in all cases where street improvements
are made, water mains must be put down
first. He has also directed that mains be
laid which will be large enough to give
an ample supply of water with sufficient
force to bave it reach the top floor
of an eight-story building. 1t was be-
cause SO many small mains were laid on
the Hill in past years that the city was
recently put to the expense of laying
an additional main from High Service to
Greenville.
elgs NJ Hs5aag s5sls a Fssg has .Ss sharEs e 5sss
He also has charge Of the pipe yard.
hustling around fll day. He drives from
one end of the city every day. inspecting
improvements, with Chief Engineer
himself in Montgomery street, and he
hopes to have it well paved in few
weeks. He has examined Wayne street.
and 1t will doubtless delight drivers to
know that he Is going to have that
thoroughfare filled in and made safe and
comfortable to ride over. He has also
mapped cut plan for the repaving OF
Railroad avenue, between Fremont street
and the foot of Academy street. The
street is now in a dangerous condition
for driving, but Mr.. Kaiser has promised
to have the necessary repairs made at
once.
Commissioners Boltweod and Heinsze
are in the minority and as a consequence
manships. They have their eyes open to
business however, and are saying little
but thinking great deal. They get along
in the Board. Having three years to
serve. they will know a few things be-
fore their present title is prefixed with an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27
GOT JERSEY JUSTICE.
Masked Burglars Go to Trenton
for Ten Years Other
Sentences.

Jehn Rogers and Henry Schiebel, the
masked burglars, who, on May 13, about
two O'Clock in the morning, visited the
house of Alfred Schmidt. an elderly Ger.
man In Weehawken. and terrified the old
man and his wife, got dose of Jersey
justice yesterday afternoon. They had
just started in the business, having boen
induced by big Henry" professional
New York burglar whose acquaintance
they had made in a Bowery lodging
house, to engage in the enterprise big
Henry" whose other name they do moi
krow, convinced them that they could
make more money one night in the bur-
glary industry than they could make In
six months in any legitimate occupation
big Henry furnished the masks and
revolvers and old man Schmidt's house
was picked out because big Henry
had information that he kept large
sum of money in the house, and there
was also large collection of jewelry and
silver there.
The house was successfully entered.
Rogers kept Schmidt and his wife COW
cred with revolver while the other two
ransacked the house. They secured s13t
in money and a quantity of jewelry and
silverware. big Henry escaped, and
Rogers and Schiebel were captured. They
pleaded guilty. After making some per-
tinent remarks about the case Judge
Hudspeth sentenced them to ten years in
State Prison.
James K. Murphy, the Justice of the
Peace who was convicted of embezzle-
nent, was fined $40 and costs. An APP
peal was taken, and he was released on
bail furnished by DR.. O'Caliaghan and
James NJ Keenan.
Andrew Brown, a sheep butcher. was
sent to State Prison for eighteen months
for stabbing another butcher named
Lahey.
Arnold Weidemeyer, the bigamist. was
sent to State Prison for two years and
a half Cornelius Styles went to the
Penitentiary for six months for stealing
a bag of oats. Robert Wilson, colore0
man, got similar term for breaking into
a saloon on Third street and robbing the
money drawer John Burns and William
Foley, who were convicted of stealing
two hams, got so days in the County jail
ard three months In the Penitentiary re-
spectively. Burns sentence was made
lsgnt because it was his first offense.
Edward Mooney was sent to the Peni-
tentiary for six months for atroclous as
sault and battery.
John Fream, who was sentenced last
week 20 the Reform School for larceny,
was recalled and the sentence changed
to four weeks in the County Jail. Ills
parents, after permitting him to remaEl
in the County Jail for several weeks with
out bothering about him, visited Judge
mitted to the Reform School, and inter
ceded for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27
SUCCESSFUL SEASON CLOSED.
Greenvilie musical society will Take

n Deserved Rest.
The Greenville Musical and Literary
Society closed the season last evening
with meeting and social The club has
had a very successful season and has fig
ured very prominently in the musical af-
fairs of Greenville. The minstrel enter
tainments given during the last season
provoked favorable comment all over the
town and were SO largely attended that
they have placed the organization Jon a
good financial basis. The reports read last
night show every department of the club
to be fourishing and the next season,
opening September 4. will be entered upon
with even more vigor than before
After the meeting last evening dancing
was enjoyed and supper prepared by
the lady members was participated in
Among those present were:--Mrs. L. j.
Higgins, Mrs. C. Wistard, Mrs. Sydney
Demdng Misses Selma A. Flynn, Ann
Muller. Marguerite Holland: Minnie Fot-
erdbrock Tessie Holland, Tiilie Foten-
brock, Jennie Sloan, Gertie Dodd, Carrie
Haag, Jessie Stephenson, Goldie Osborn,
Kate Crowly, Dele Osborn. Messrs. F.
M. Sopher. Archie Stephenson. O. r. Prior,
Charles Cathcart, Sydny Deming. L. j.
higgins, Richard Flynn, NJ. J. Flynn, Jr.,
Charles Allaire, Sterling Jacocks and Ear
nest Cox.
The committee in charge were:-O. j.
Briggs, Earnest Darmstadter, Mrs. L. j.
higgins, Anna Mufler and Selma A.
E'lynfl.