davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
<z1iN SPEAKS F0R CJ5H.
lives Reasons Why the United States
Should Interfere.

He Spoke Without Passion, but His
Words Had a Directness and
Severity in Piercing the Horrors
Of the Cuban War Thatis Seldom
Known in the Senate-Believss
That the Time is at Hand for
Decisive Action-A Trying Situa-
ton - Only One Way to Save
Thousands Of Innocent People
from Crual and Deliberate Butch
ery-Resolutions Adopted, Call
ing Upon the President for Infer
nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
WANT 4 TARIFF.
Twenty-Seven States Represented in the
National Convention OF Lumbermen.

National Convention OF Lumbermen.
Cincinnati, O., December 15.-Pursu-
ant to a call issued by J. e. Defebaugh,
publisher of the Timberman, and w.
3. Judson, publisher of the Lumber
| man, $50 delegates, representing y
States, assembled here this morning
when the national convention of lum-
ber interests was called to order. Pre-
vious to effecting temporary organiza-
ton Messrs. Judson and Defebaugh
made elaborate addresses, explaining
the purpose of the convention, the re-
quests for the call and the present con-
dition of the lumber business. Both
had prepared elaborate statements with
statistics on the lumber trade.
A temporary organization was per-
fected with J. A. Freeman as chairman
and ]. E. Defebaugb and w. b. Judson
as secretaries. Freeman made Wig
orous speech against the tariff of 1894
as discriminating against lumber, and
urging the convention to take such ac-
tion as would secure just treatment to
the lumber interests in the tariff bill
to be enacted by the coming Congress.
Mr.. w. B. Judson said in part: THE
victory Of November made this meet
ing possible. Without that the same
element that conspired TO put lumber
on the free list in 1894 would keep it
there. It is now perceptible to even
the dullest comprehension 49,
old tariff remain
during the past tN
have been a vast di.
OF stock imported T.
plain that only the
pine, high enough in p
duty, would have come
and we could afford to wei
cause there is not now and g..
be again a surplus of the better grades
of white pine. Every year the percent
age of low grade stock has increased
until every Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota lumbermGn here knows the
question of the hour has been what 90
do with those No. and 4 boards.
Messrs. Ramsay, Of Texas; Lamb, OF
Iowa; Forseman, Of Pennsylvania;
Call. of Alabama; and Farm, of Vir-
ginia. were appointed committee on
permanent organization, and retired for
a meeting.
Mr.. Silas V. Gardner was then intro
duced and spoke.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation then reported as follows:
President. c. w. Goodyear, Buffalo;
vice presidents, r. Clay Tunis, Mary
land: and e. +. Skinner. Florida; Sec
retary, c. w. Wells, Illinois.
The committee on permanent organiZa-
tion recommended the appointment OF the
following committee on ways and means
to represent the lumbermen before Con-
gress at Washington and to have general
charge OF the interests of the organization;
John L. Roper Norfolk Va; e. Z. Marsh
| Georgetown, S. c.; II. p. Smart. S1van-
nah. Ca: I. c. Enochs. Jackson. Miss; S,
W. GARNER. Laurel, Miss; Z. NJ Hamil-
ton. Nashville; A. II. Winchester. Buck
hannon. w. Va. W. E. Ramsey Lake
Charles. L. A: J. A. Freeman. Millville
Ark: J. r. White. Grandn, Mo. Elias
Deemer. WHliamsport. Pa; VIM. Irvine
Chippewa Falls; II. c. Mcclure, Duluth;
S. r. Mcknight Minneapolis; Fred c.
Denkman, Rock Island, H.. A. G. Foster
Tacoma.
All Of the officers We're made ex-oficic
members OF the ways and means com
mittee.
/ Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

.4 1duQOl Is not
charged with thc.t. but that a compli-
Gated business transaction is back Of
the trouble.
SNecial TO the Register
Ashland, Ky, December 15.-Parties
representing Sistersrille oil men are
here looking into the conditions near
the recently discovered oil deposits and
will probably arrange for the placing
of test wells in the near future.
Special to the Register
Parkersburg w. Va, December 10
The roads leading from this city to the
Ogdin and Hcndorsh0t oil fields are al
most impossible and many Of the wells
drilling are greatly delayed by the loss
of time in getting material.
Special to the Register.
Marietta. O.. December IA shall
low producer was struck yesterday on
the Ryder farm by Messrs. Clark & Co.
The well is being tubed and is near
Bonn.
Twelve feet of sand was found by
Thomas Riley Dc Co.. at Federal, Satur-
day. when the drill penetrated the sand,
but the hole is dry as tindor.
A Keener sand well was struck yes
terday on the Hendershot farm. at New
port, and is owned by a Newport COM
pany.
The Turkey Hen field is expected to
produce some startling wells this week
in those wells being drilled by Buckley
& Bisszanty.
Marietta. O.. December 1.-THE
pumping machinery Of the Boston Oil
Company. at Eight Mile broke down
Monday. and as a result sixteen pro-
ducing wells are shut down. Several
days will be required n which to re-
pair the damage.
The Crown Oil Company has drilled
in 450-foot shallow "ell on the John
Berg farm, at Eight Nile. that is esti-
mated to be good for 100 barrels per
day or more.
The Lawrence Oil Company is start
ing a deep well on the John Menden-
hall lease. at Eight Mile, and several
new locations have been made In thaL
field.
Work on a well on the Elisha Con-
ger farm at Yankceburg, was begun
Monday by the Conger Oil Company.
william Roeser, Jr., & Son drilled ~
a small well on the Charles SchimmeR
I tract at Elba to-day
Clark & Company brought IN a smaS
producer Saturday on the Ryder farm,
near Bonn.
The Henderson, well, back Of New
port. which was reported in in yester-
terday's Register is in and is much
better producer than anticipated. It
was shot Monday evening and made a
fine flow. It is asserted that it will
start of at considerably more than 100
barrels per day. The well is in the
Perea sand. the top Of h.ch was reach
ed at 2. .129 feet. and is eighteen feet in
thickness. Several Marietta parties
have gilt-edged stuff in the Immediate
vicinity. and are much elated over the
strike.
Oil City. Pa, December 15.-Credit
balances 99c: certificates, no bids: ship
ments. 1927 barrels; runs, lO2,24l bar
rels.
New York. December 15.-Petroleum.
| Pennsylvania crude steady; January
99c bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

uE has been said about
ras. there is, and has
- time past. q lively
.y i'm this community
who are struggling for
eeot Cuba from Spanish
PARTICULARLY since the
eo and the story from
that ne was killed
lie protection OF dag oi
rejoicing in spain and
death. this local feeling
las become much more
mong all classes of cite
rae news from Cuba in The
is scanned from day .o
nee of everything else That
IS -aueral is evidences. hy
of ntar~Ogati0ns daily du-
-. reporters as to the latest
.. situation, these enquiries
coupled with an-r} cpl
-ai towards the Spanish rs
and expressions of the hope
surgeu,s may eventually Jrl-
option of resolutions of sym
Inst eve-us. by the citizens
eu.e-slip -l The bimea,lc
H.. acted. NOT as members of
u. s Democrats. or as silver
.. imply as American citizens.
I'. .-r.r-fnu rD This general SYM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
ANOTHER WEYLER STORY.

Havana December 15.-Captain Cen
eral Weyler has published a decree re
garding the circumstances of Antonio
Aaceos death which fully confirms the
reports heretofore sent 10 the AssOciat-
ed Press from here. This decree says
that MaceO's body is buriend near Be
Jucal between Santiago de Cuba and
RIncOn. I'm Havana nrOyince.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Henry Van Brunt Twice Tried to End
His Life.

Philadelphia December 15.-Henry
Van Brunt. dealer in sand and gen.
eral contractor, attempted to commit
suicide by taking laudanum and sub
seuuently gashing his throat ct the
imperial Hotel in this city early Sat
urday morning, but the facts IN the case
were kept secret. He registered as H.
Hanser. OF Woodbourne. Pa. and
made two attempts at self-destruction.
MIR. Van Brunt is well known to the
business community Of this city and
New York. He has been very success
fpl in his enterprises, and it was believ-
ed that it was during fit of temporary
insanity that he attempted his life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

WASHINGTON, D. C.. December 10
For West Virginia-Light rain or snow
followed by fair weather; cold northerly
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania - Cloudy
weather and snow. clearing in Western
Pennsylvania during the day; brisk north
erly winds
For Ohio-Fair. preceded by snow IN
northern and eastern portions; fresh to
brisk northerly winds.
Mr.. c. Schnepf the Opera House
druggist. made the following observa-
tions of the weather yesterday: Z a.
m. 46; 9 a. m, 45; Y m, 45; p. L., 40;
7p.m., A. Weather, rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

Lexington, Ky, December 15.-At q
big mass meeting called by Mayor Sim
raj to take action i'm reference to the
Cuban revolution, the court house was
crowded tonight. Resolutions We're
passed that Cuba must be free. 4
Spanish flag was burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
NEW YORKS OFFICIAL VOTE.

Albany. \. ". December 15.-The
State board Of canyassers has cOmplet-
ed the canvass of the votes cast i'm New
York mt the recent election. On Pres
ideuGol electors the vote was as follows:
Mckinley. S19.S3S; Bryan, 55I3G9.
Palmer. 1925. Socialist, 1867; Prohi-
bition. 16.O52 Blank, defective and scat
tering. 122,0S9.
Mckinley over Bryan. 26S,4S9; Nc
Kirlev over all others. 215.455.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
WANT TO FIGHT ron CUBA

New York. December 15.-The offices
of the Cuban junta were beseiged TO-
day by applicants for enlistment in the
Cuban army.
During The last twenty-fOur hours
nearly eight hundred men applied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
WASHINGTON.

Washington. December 15.-The
Treasury officials to-day received Off
cial confirmation of the sailing of the
Three Friends from Florida. with Q
cargo 0farms for the insurgents and the
sailing of the U. S. 5. Newark and Raj
eigh from Key West in pursuit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
--=-fl o.
NO BILL THIS CONGRESS.

Washington, D. c., December 10
Members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee say that there is no desire or in
tention to pass a tariff bill during the
present congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
ALEXANDER sALvINI DEAD.

Florence, Italy, December 15.-AleX-
ander Salvini, the son of Tomaso Sal
vini, the great Italian actor, is dead Of
intestinal tuberculosis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16

week and Join the recruiting army at
Columbus under command of General
Don Quesada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
FOR A REHEARING.

Frankfort. Ky. December 15.-The
Court Of Appeals to-day granted the at
tornevs for Scott Jackson thirty days
in which TO file a petition for rehear-
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
ri rA1IFRTCAN FEDERATION.

Cincinnati. o.. December 15.-The
American Federation convention con
tinued to-day. the business being
chisay a discussion Of credentials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
AMONG TIE OIL FIELDS.
Credit Balances on the Greasy Fluid
Are Still Tumbling.

A Number Of Experimental Ven-
lures Reported from the Benwood
Field-Latest News of Develop
r1ent and Production at Sisters
vile, Marietta, and Other Points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-16
M'KINLEY INVITED

TO see the Great Foot BaH Game at the
Co'iscum.
Chicago, December 15.-An invita-
ton was extended to President-elect
lTcKinley to-day by the management
Of the University of Wisconsin-Carlisle
Indian foot ball game to he the guest
of the Press Club at the Coliseum Sat
urday night. The Major will be in Chi
cago at that time, and it is thought that
he will conclude to witness the great
eridirOn contest.
The herald., 1896-02-16
La r1ariposa Club

The third of the series of social hops was
given by La Mariposa social club Valen-
tines night at Illinois hall. The entertain
ments given by this club have steadily in
creased in popularity since Its organiza-
ton. Everyone present expressed them
selves as having spent most enjoyable
evening. Above 80 couple participated in
the grand march and many more were
present. Among those present were the
Misses Richter, Fogarty, the Misses Bos-
serman. Grelick, the Misses Gerhard, L,
Short, M. Short. the Misses Wood, Hart
nett, Mabey, Joyce, Kurtz, Church, Gill
more, n. Breen. Cummings. M. Hibbins,
Potter, Rich, the Misses Jones, Reteler.
Hommes, Rapp, Jayne, Mellick. Hunter,
Hovel, Maskel. Condor, Potts, Cavanaugh,
J. Hibbins, Buell., Powell, Brown, Sui
Ivan, Mochnauhaupt. Talbot, the Misses
Lindenfeld. schmitt, Mrs. Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Eubonks.
the Misses Wassum; Van Poser, Stevens,
Cammert, Bell, Nc Dermott, Mrs. kearney,
MessIs. J. \. Colgan: Dunn. Mccormick,
Schnell, O'Shea, Townsend, Murril, j.
Korbell. Cooke. h. Weaver, Wifler. Nc
Claskey, Walton. Kearney, Grelck, Nolan.
T. Edwards, Ford, Jacoby, Hartnett,
cMsyees GomeIy snse1rasG sTSs
Peckham, w. E, Chase, r.. e. Chase,
Jones, Refs. Howley, Bell, Ross, Hanchett,
Sullivan, Bayard, Wallace, Richardson,
W. Gerhard, M. Gerhard, Rapp, Talbot,
Bradbury. McIsaac. W. Lindenfeld, n. j..
Lindenfeld, McGrath, E. Borgmeyer, LId-
low, zockleim, Joyce. Jems, Casey, Wilson,
Valiant. Allen. N. Coigan, Jacobs. Fitz.
patrick. Goodwin, Jarvis, Smith, Budlong,
Kokal, Park, A. Clifford, Gibson, Vogel,
Charles Engelbracht.
The herald., 1896-02-16
Cards at nr. and Mrs. Atoms

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alton entertained
friends at their home, 1858 Estrella av-
enue on Thursday evening last. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with vic.
lets, Gala and China lilies and smilax.
The evening was passed playing cards,
followed by an amusing game of "tail-
pinning" on the donkey. The lady's prize,
silver mounted flower vase, was won by
Mrs. Wenger, and the gentleman's prize, a
silver-gilt ashtray, was awarded to Mr..
Stone. Some most excellent music was
given by Mrs. Wenger, Misses Helen and
Bertha Roth. Miss Grace Rhodes and Eu-
gene Roth, with Alphonse Roth on the
mandolin. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening and the guests departed at
a late hour, having spent most pleasant
evening. Among those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Bergin, DR.. and Mrs. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Thorpe, Mrs. Rhodes,
MIR. and Mrs. +. Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
ger, Mr.: and Mrs. VIM. Simpkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. A.
Anderson, Mrs. w. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Sutton, Misses Hettie Miner, Grace
Rhodes, Bertha Roth, Helen Roth, Lena
Reed, Messrs. f. Romer, San Francisco;
Peter Lamb, Arthur Gaylord, +. Augustus
Collins, p. Stone, j. NJ. Corse, Jos. Scott,
Alphonse Roth. eugene Roth and Ed Lane
of San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-02-16
Hearts at Miss BIalr's

Miss Ettie Blair was the very charming
hostess that presided over pretty hearts
party given at her home on West WASH
inRton street Friday evening. The rooms
were bright with dark-red hearts that re-
posed on the walls. They were scattered
in artistic confusion, some were single and
others joined by arrows. A cluster of the
pretty things of all sizes were pendent
from the chandelier. Bowls and vases
held flowers, and the mante in the back
Drawing room was especially attractive,
smilax and pepper sprays fell over the
shelf, and framing the mirror were grace
full trumpet flowers. Scores were kept in
= unique fashion which was original it'll
the hostess. Each player was given d
gilded arrow. and as the points were made
a small red heart was slipped on to the
pretty trif1e. The first prize for the ladies'
was large center piece of drawn work,
and the consolation was a cup and saucer
and souvenir spoon. The fortunate
gentleman won a silver.mounted NOUS
tache comb, and the lowest score drew all
artistic shaving pad. Among the guests
were the Misses Workman and Laura
Workman, Russell Haverstick, Bella Hav-
erstick. Hutton. Mcconnell, Rees. Florence
Jones, Kate Hardness, Maud and Jessie
Richardson, Messrs. Russell, Kinsey, Fred
Jones, Woolley, Dick Stevens, Donaldson,
Reee, Wincup and DR.. Rhone.
The herald., 1896-02-16
St. Valentine Dance

The Misses Violet and Beatrice Wigmore
entertained about seventy-five of their
young friends at the home of their parents
on West Adams street with dance on the
night of st. Valentine.
The young hostesses, prettily attircd in
simple gowns Of white and looking very
graceful and charming, received their
friends under an archway entwined in
smilaY, from which was suspended large
heart, typical of the day, and bright with a
large center of red carnations.
The large hall. reception, music, dining
rooms and library had all been cleared for
the dancing, and in the doorways and about t
the walls we're graceful draperies of small
leaved foliage with floral Sc tings.
Blanchard -Schoneman orchestra fur
nished delightful music for the dances,
in an interval Of winch the young folks
merrily repaired to the attic, which had
been transformed into Gypsy banquet
scene by means of numerous gay lanterns
hnng from the leafy boughs overhead. This
lights of many hues shone brightly down
OH twenty small tables. adorned with
flowers and greens, and the guests were
The herald., 1896-02-16

present we're: Misses Katherine Kurtz,
| Bessie Snith, Fannie Coulter, Elsie Laux,
Inez Moore, Caryll Sippy, Edith Day,
Alice Stopper. Maud Jacoby, Retta Green
and Clara Millner.
Miss Dolly Schilling gave one of the
most delightful affairs of the week at her
home on South Main street on Wednes
day evening. Whist was played. There
were lovely decorations aud prizes that
we're exceptionally pretty.
Mrs. Joshua Rhodes and the Misses
Rhodes of Pittsburgh. Pa, are pleasantly
touring the state and have suites at the
Westminster. The ladies are prominent
in musical and literary circles in the
smoky city.
Mrs. Arthur Braly and Mrs. Jack Jevne
held the second of their postnuptial re-
ceptions Friday afternoon and evening.
They were assisted in receiving by Mines.
Hans Jevne. John Polk, Conant, Charles
Prayer, Willoughby Rodman and Crulcher,
the Misses Bloomfield, Fairchild, Helen
Klokke and Cora Goodrich.
All Foresters and their friends are cordi-
ally invited to attend an entertainment
and dance to be given by Los Angeles cir
Gle, No ISL, C. of F., at their hall, 1071a
North Main street. next Wednesday even
ing, February 10Th. Entertainment to
commence at s o'clock and dancing at 0.
The following were the guests at an in
IOTIIldl dIlu uellsutIuI OlLL0E RiV6u ny ATs
and Mrs. Charles Monroe Friday evening
at their home OIL West Twenty-eighth
street: Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Carpenter, Mrs.
Gregory. Miss Hadley, Messrs. Shanklan
and Howard
"The Day Nursery Circle" of the Kings
Daughters was entertained on Wednesday
at the residence of Mrs. Beardsy, on
Georgia Belle street. Part of the day was
spent in making and repairing of garments
for the nursery children. At l o'clock an
elegantlunch was served and a delightful
hour spent in partakinq thereof. Among
those present we're: Mesdames Lewis.
Haynes, Paddock, Binder, Hamilton, Smith,
Dibben, Lothian, Alfred, Landt, Russell,
Dennis.
Miss Velvalee Dunn entertained with a
violet luncheon at her home, 1913 West
Tnirtieth street, Saturday. Covers we're
laid for eight. The table was handsomely
decorated in clover leaves and violets.
Bunches of violets tied with white ribbon
were given as souvenirs. Those present
we're Misses Irene Kelly. Edith Maurice,
Helen Kelly, Velvalee Dunn; Masters
Rowe Sanderson, Guy Mauri.e, Ralph
Maurice, John Kelly.
Miss Bessie Alexander Hospitality threw
open her home on Estrella avenue
yesterday afternoon to the children
of st. Faith Guild of ST. Johns church.
There were about fifty children pres
ent who enjoyed games and late in the
The herald., 1896-02-16

afternoon ice cream and cakes were
served. Each little guest carried away
with them a souvenir of the pleasant oc-
casion.
Miss Ethel Todd entertained eleven of
her little friends Friday afternoon very de-
lightfully with valentine party at her
home on Figueroa street. After enjoying
games dairty repast was served at
large table, where the guests were all
seated at once.
The guests of the Hotel St. Angelo ell
ioyed a pleasant musicale in the hotel par
iors Friday evening. Professor Chambers
was the entertainer in chief and delighted
everyone with his beautiful solos on the
violin, either and guitar. Many of the
guests contributed to the enjoyment of the
occasion by their musical and literary eff
forts. Miss Lilly knowl furnished the p;.
ano accompaniments for the musical seleo.
tions. An excellent collation. was served,
which was greatly enjoyed by all present
Engraved Wedding and Calling Cards
Our engraving and stationery is up to
date. The Webb Edwards Peckham Co.,
233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-16

host. Mr.. valle has rich voice and gave
his guests treat by rendering the song
Some day, You and 1, the Lost Chord in
his best s,yle. Miss Nellie Brean also con-
tributed by reciting the Rald-headed Man.
There were several other songs by Mr.
Vogel and Vim. Kronnick. Supper was
served ABOUT 10 o'clock, to WHICH all the
dancing was enjoyed. Miss Matte Labour
presided at the piano. The guests present
were Mr.. Neil Colgan, Misses Rosa and
Lillian Vale, Mr.. j. Colgan. Miss L. Reids,
Mr.. II. o. Vogei. Misses Matte and Phoe be-
Rhodes, W. L. Kronnick, Miss G. Smith,
Chas. de Groote. Miss Sadie Breen. Mr..
Owen Dunn, Miss Pearl Conway, E Cam
ret, Miss Spierge. Mr.. II. Weaver, Miss
G. Maccary, Mr.. Hermann Weaver, Miss
X. Woods, Peter Kronnick and Mr.. C.
VanderkuhIen.
The herald., 1896-02-16
DANCING PARTY

DIR. and Mrs. Walter Lindley gave very
pleasant party last night for their daugh-
ter, Myra, at their pretty new home on
concealed in recess of tile hall furnished
it with excellent music for dancing which
was thoroughly enjoyed. SmilaN and
white roses formed the decorations, and
interspersing the evenings pleasures was
the serving of dainty supper by Rey-
nolds. Those invited to enjoy Mrs. Lind
ley's hospitality were the Misses Nellie and
Inez Clark, Fanny Coulter, Inez Moore,
Lora Hubble, Helen Howes, Hazel Pat
terson, Hazel Noonan, Violet and
Beatrice Wigmore, Gertrude Mason,
Florence Williams, Adele Handbook,
Blanche Donnel. Helen Newlin, Callie
Meade, Media Hadley, Helen del valle.
Marguerite Moore, Rowena Moore. An
nette Gibson, Grace Me lus, Rose Loeb,
Mamie Dillon, Elizabeth Alexander, Mollie
Mccormack. Annie Van Nuys, Lillian Carl
ton. Kathrine kemper, Edith Barber, Fran
els Barber, Aleae Kelsey, Georgia Knight,
Georgia Caswell, Kate Ellis, Edna Tinker,
Allen. Edith Furrey. Eliza Bonsall, Lucy
Sprague. Marian James, Louler Lord,
Grace Clark, Dell Wiley, May Wiley,
Messrs. Lyang. Poindexter, Sinsabau9h,
Howry, Duffill, Hadley, Frank Tyler, Ew-
ing Jones, Ed Dillon, Hope Brown. Allen
Brown, Burdette Jevne, Bonnell. Howry,
Stimson, Bugbee, Kemper, Blackstone,
Lee, Heineman, Lotshon, Sanborn, Farms
worth, Moore, Steven Mott, Crawford,
Mott, Bennett. Paul Clark, Will Phelps,
Philo Lindley, Ray Conger, Eldred, Dods-
worth, Harry kingman, Frank Roche,
Gurney Newlin, Victor Henderson.