davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-15
THE WHEELMEN.
New TENDERS Elected-A Run to
Folsom Next SUNDAY.

At the meeting of the Capital City
Wheelmen's Club last evening, two new
members were accepted, and five appli-
cations for membership were received.
The Committee on Wheelways re-
ported progress on the cross-town path
through Thirtieth street, and stated that
it would be finished in few days. thus
giving an easy and safe line to Oak
Park.
A gavel made from timber from the
old man-of-war ship Hartford was pre-
sented to the club by w. F. Ward, who
received unanimous vote of thanks for
the gift.
1t was announced that Messrs HUI
bert, Clay and Readman members of
the club, had arrived at Yosemite VAL
ley, having made the run of ia miles
in two and a half days, and without a
fall or a puncture.
Captain c. F. Shaw has called a club
run to Folsom, the start to be made at
8 o'clock Sunday morning.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS.
There are Thousands of People Suffer-
Ing To-day Who Have not the
Slightest Occasion TO do so.

There are Thousands of People Suffer-
Ing To-day Who Have not the
Slightest Occasion to do so.
Some of the most deadly diseases from
which humanity is a common sufferer are
caused by the entrance into the system
and the subsequent growth there, of GER
tain micro-organisms or germs. THESE
diseases have been aptly called filth dis
eases, because the germs which cause
them flourish most luxuriantly in all sorts
of organic dirt or filth. Such germs COM
monty occur in water drawn from con-
taminated water supply, or in ice taken
from contaminated ponds or rivers. Among
the most common of germ diseases, are
typhoid fever, diphtheria, cholera, cholera
infantum and yellow fever. Physicians
all agree that from impure water, the
greatest danger arises. And when 1t IS
remembered that the only really pure
water is distilled water, that ice water IS
is often prolific in disease germs, and that
even boiled water fails to purify 1t, 1t Is a
once seen how great is the danger that
confrontS us.
The best advice which can be given 10
people, whether residing in city or country
is to make use of some pure, effectual sun
ulant which will keep the blood in heallny
circulation and prevent contagious germs
getting d stronghold on a stagnant Sys-
tenn. Nothing will do this so Wen as
pure whisky, and the pure whisky. pest
known to the world is Dumy'S pure mat
Not only will it keep the system IN VlSor-
Gus condition, but its addition to even con-
terminated water will render it harmless
The record-union., 1897-06-15

and must to a certain extent depend
upon physical conditions. There has
been lack of confidence in excess of
reason, but that this is mending is ev-
ldenced in all directions. People having
faith more clearly perceive the changes
than those who dispose themselves to
look upon all things gloomily and de-
mand restoration in three months from
four years of affection.
Railway earnings have shown in
crease, crop prices have improved and
remained steady without abnormal
fluctuations, building operations are
creased in activity and volume, invest
ment is more liberal than at any time
for three years; manufacture has on the
whole a more healthful tone, notwith-
standing collapses here and there.
Failures in business have been fewer in
the last three months than in the same
period at any time for three years. and
the aggregate of liabilities in such
cases has been smaller.
Hope gives assurance often, and it is
always a prime factor in restoration OF
confidence. This hope for the future
is admitted to be now stronger and
firmer than for three years. If Con-
gress acts with reasonable celebrity in
settling the tariff question there will
be a prompt and notable advance in
business confidence, and in renewal Of
activity, since it is uncertainty and
doubt that paralyzes business in large
part and this has been aggravated by
anticipatory importations.
The least helpful Of all people are
those who persist in looking upon the
dark side and in making forecasts OF
evil The words of President Mckin-
ley uttered recently at Philadelphia
were words of wisdom, when he said:
Let me tell you, my friends, resusci-
tatiOn will not be promoted by recriml-
nation A distrust of the present will
not be removed by distrust of the flu
ture. A patriot makes a better cit1-
zen than a pessimist. Let US
keep stout heart and steady head. The
country is not going backward, but
forward. American energy has not
been destroyed by the storms of the
past 1t will yet triumph through wise
and beneficent legislation.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The Los Angeles Times" suggests,
with considerable emphasis upon its
expression, that during the stay Of the
delegates to the convocation of the
Christian Endeavor organization, the
San Francisco papers with one accord
withhold their hands and decline to
make crime, scandal, outrage, deceit
and stories of the prison and the gal
lows the leading and sensational arti-
eles in their columns. 1t begs that the
metropolitan press will give US in illus
tration fewer corpses, bullet holes,
weapons of death, pictures of mis-
tresses and murderers, portraits OF Cal
ifornia thugs, and diagrams of scenes
of wretchedness and blood; less of pic
torial journalism of bludgeons murder,
suicide and the trail of blood. All
right thinking people will echo the
prayer of the Times" We have had
in the San Francisco press for the past
two months perfect revel of gruesome
pictorials and startling headlines, point
ing to moral depravity, human butch
cry, seduction, woe and crime generally.
It is not too much to say that seven
tenths of all this matter has been pre-
scented in a form especially calculated
and garnished to excite the magma
ton, crafty a vitiated taste and salts
fly the greed for unchaste and salacious,
criminal and blood curdling reading.
We concur in the expression of our Los
Angeles contemporary that such pub
LEGATION is calculated to impress
strangers very unfavorably concerning
the state of society in California. 1t is
unnecessary and unjustifiable. The
facts are bad enough but as presented
by sensational journalism they are
made five times as lurid as should be
done. 1t ought to suggest itself to the
San Francisco papers that at least dur
ing the visit of the Endeavorers there
should be something of reform in their
news habit.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 81 and "a degrees,
with brisk southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 50
degrees. and one year ago to-day 81 and
60 degrees.
The average temperature was go and
the normal rs degrees, showing yester-
day to have been s degrees cooler than
usual for the 14th day of June.
There was a sprinkle of rain yester-
day.
The seasons. rainfall to date is 11.2S
inches as against %. 23 inches to an
equal date last year. The average nor
mai rainfall to date is 20SS inches. 1t
will be seen that the present season is
below the normal a little over 3 inches,
While last season was almost 6 inches
above the normal, as deduced from a
record of many years.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

were treated royalty A Carnival of
Madrid" was in progress at Multnomah
Park which was greatly enjoyed by all
that evening.
On Friday morning the visitors ac-
cepted the courtesy of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company and on
the invitation of its General Passenger
Agent, W. H. Hurlburt, boarded the
companys steamer, Harvest Queen,
and spent the entire day on trip up
the Columbia River to the Cascades. 1t
was the most delightful day of the whole
outing and every person aboard was
charmed with the magnificent scenery
along this grandest of rivers. Captain
L. A. Bailey and his officers and crew
We're untiring in their efforts to enter
tain the travellers. Captain M. +. ia
mar, the Purser is responsible for the
bill of fare at dinner, which was as
follows:
THE OREGON RAILROAD AND NAVI-
CATION COMPANY. -
June II, 1897.
Steamer Harvest Queen.
l.. A. Bailey, Master.
DINNER
Opened Like Jackpot" with silent
prayer.
tSOuD.)
Clam chowder, THE Silent Majority"
Columbia salmon, I'm All His Glory Was
Not Arrayed Like This"
(Boiled)
Corned Beef and Cabbage, symphony from
Entrees)
Macaroni Ga la Italiane)
Rice Fritters Ca la Yankee
OK Tongue Qresh) Spanish, Congress OF
(Roastl
Prime Ribs of Beef with Brown Sauce
Lamb with green sauce)
Veal, stuffed or plain Tin other colors)
(Salad)
Potato. Lettuce. Posy.
(Vegetables)
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes (back num-
New Potatoes with Cream. Green Peas.
Turnips. Corn.
Apple Pie. Peach and CuStard Pie.
Rice Pudding. Oranges.
Cherries. Ginger Snaps
Tea. Coffee. Cheese. Crackers.
for the Monument to the Sud
den Demise of the
PurSer.
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing were spent in viewing the beautiful
city of Portland with its many delight
full parks and drives, it's stately build
ings and magnificent hotels The asso-
citation made it's headquarters at the
Imperial Hotel, kept by Thomas GUM
mean, an old resident of Sacramento and
well known in this city.
At / o'clock in the afternoon the
editors We're entertained at lunch by the
Chamber of Commerce at the magnifi-
cent rooms of the Commercial Club.
speeches of welcome by General Beebe
and ]. F. Bachelor and responses by
the President of the Association and
Raleigh Barcar of Vacaville.
Here again came in the courtesy of the
Southern Pacific Company. The regular
train for home, to which the cars of the
excursionists were to be attached, was
to leave at 8 p. m. But the party We're
very DESTROYS of seeing the great paper
mills and electric plant at the falls OF
the Willamette River at Oregon City. r.
koehler, Manager of the Southern Pa
cific at Portland, promptly solved the
difficulty. He ordered out a special en-
CINE and had the cars of the party
hauled to Oregon City at $3.50 o'clock,
giving the visitors two hours and a half
to inspect the works there before they
were picked UP by the regular train and
started on their homeward journey. The
return trip was most enjoyable one,
and a committee, consisting of Messrs.
Francis, Boynton and Swasey, were APP
pointed to express the sentiments of the
association on the attentions and courte-
sizes extended.
The excursion will be long remem-
bered by all who participated in it.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

Palestine and in the city of Jerusalem
Her lecture tonight will be City Ll1e
in Jerusalem Among the -Four Hun
dred'" She promises to introduce cos
tumery of the richest character, or all
grade, from the wedding garments 10
the robes of the business man, the
maiden, the housewife, the aristocrat
and the priest, with a host OF lmpie-
ments and accessories of house, man.
sion and temple. The lecture last night
was so full of instructive and beautiful
Illustration that it forms the Justlhca-
ton for forecasting that that OF to-
night will be still more interesting. The
lady deserves a crowded house and II
the generous applause and warm COM
mendation of last nights audience
means anything she will have it.
Miss HortenSe Nelson, sister to Rose
Southern and Alice Nelson, the we'll
known opera singers, who has been in
this city some four weeks, goes to
Los Angeles to-day to join the Dali
glish-Lonergan Company, which is CIV
ing open-air performances of AS You
Like IT, in the interior cities.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
A ROugh-and-Tum

Richard Lawrence and Captain Carr
engaged in a heated argument yester-
day on Third street, between I and j,
and failed to break when ordered by Of
ficer Talbot. A large crowd gathered
and in order to preserve the peace Off
GERS Hardy and Talbot arrested the two
belligerents. They will answer to
charges of disturbing the peace this
morning
The record-union., 1897-06-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Miss Fred Conn, Mrs. E. A.
White, Inyo County; Charles L. Young,
L. Reingman, Oscar Samostz, New
York; Charles Holman, Ell Dorado;
George l.. McCandless, Sacramento; j.
G.. Eagleson, c. S. Nuna, p s. Linquist,
r. r. Tilley, J. o. Allen, H. G.. Howell,
II. c. Black, J. D. Houck, ]. F. Nc
Carthy, C. A. Thurston, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

know that when he neglects his ~6
health he is tempting fate and tampering
with death. Nine men out of ten neglect
their health. The result is that untold
thousands fall victims every year to the
Unsuitable tiger called consumption.
oS per cent. of all cases of consumption
are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t acts directly on the lungs,
building new tissue in place of old, and
driving out all impurities and disease germs.
1t corrects all disorders of the digestion,
invigorates the liver and restores the lost
appetite 1t is the great blood maker, flesh
builder, and nerve tonic. Thousands have
testified to their recovery under its use aftef
their cases were given up by the doctors and
all hope was gone. The druggist who
claims to have something that will do just
as well is untrustworthy.
q was afflicted for four years with local weak
ness but would not confess it for time" writes
Mrs Beulah Woodar of Batetnan, Patrick Co.,
Va My mother told me she had read of DR..
Pierce's medicines and advised me TO try them.
took the 'Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery and they cured me. cannot
praise DR.. Pierce's medicines too much"
Nothing will keep down the fortunes of
an ambitious family more than big doctors
bills. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser enables family to get along with
out calling in doctor except IN cases of
serious illness or accidents. 1t teaches
mother how to treat the minor maladies and
accidents of every day life. 1t contains
zoos pages, over 800 illustrations, and is
written in plain English that any one can
understand. Over million homes own
copies of it. A new edition is ready and will
be given away absolutely FREE. If you
want a paper-covered copy send twenty one
one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mail
ing ONLY, to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, n. Y. If you
want fine cloth binding, send ten cents
extra, thirty one cents in all.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

1t is not to the credit of the nation
that members of the International Pos
tai Congress representing all the ma
lions in the Postal Union should be now
visiting the several sections of the
country to take note of conditions and
resources, not as the guests of the Unit
ed States. but by grace of the generosi-
ty and pride of number of citizens,
ing the bills.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

The bomb explosion near the carriage
of the President of France on Sunday
can hardly be said to have been an at
tempt upon the life of that Chief Mag
istrate The bomb itself was not call
culated to do great damage, and the
method of its use speaks rather of the
freak of an insane man than the DELHI
crate. well laid plan of an assassin
The record-union., 1897-06-15

Last week the Grand Parlor of the
Native Daughters assembled in So
nora, Tuolumne County, in annual ses-
sion The Union Democrat" of that
sue of a special eight-page edition,
worked on fine book paper, with many
half-tone and wood illustrations, and
text matter expository of the occasion
and the city and county. 1t was very
handsome sheet, and creditable to the
enterprise of the publishers, albeit there
was too much of advertising and OF
personal features in the text
The record-union., 1897-06-15
Again on Duty.

Special officer Dick May, who re-
ceived such a severe fall several weeks
ago, while looking for a burglar is
again on duty. His broken rib is rap
idly healing.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Partly cloudy Tues
day; probably with occasional showers in
extreme north portion; warmer in the inte-
rior; fresh westerly wind.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
Auction Sale.

At 10 a. m, to-day Bell & Co., will
sell at auction, at Ito K street, the en-
tire outfit of the Sacramento Kitchen.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

These notifications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

RECoRD-UNION TELEPHONE.
r-l7,+o-iaI Pooroe Red 131
T1einess Office Black 131
The record-union., 1897-06-15

E. A. Bridgford, lawyer, Stoll build
ing, Sacramento. Telephone red, 123.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
THE WEEKLY UNION.

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast. @, NJ,
= he Weekly Union, per year. ......'sl W
The record-union., 1897-06-15
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street anu
the principal News Stands and Hoteis'
San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-News Stand. $50 ruin
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel News
Depot.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot
FRESNO-1113 street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros, news
Depot
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
''The Tribune Building, New YORK
City.
Western Business Office, 1.-THE Rock
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1897-06-15

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly on the coast. Only 81 year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM

Franklin. A. D. Fifeld, D. H. Stein, J. D.
Kneass, Mr and Mrs. NJ. Harold, Mr.. Goberson
and party. L. r. Livernash, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
vine, Miss Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gutman,
Joseph Wolf and sisters Mr.. and Mrs Russell,
z. GelZ. Lewis Roederer, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
White, Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein, X. Pollack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. K. Korn and party, Russell Wilson and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
RothchilG, Mr.. Loewe and party, MIR. and Mrs
Shawhan, George Hall, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Hop
kins and party, Misses Crowley, MI and Mrs.
J. ID. Bachmann, DR.. Fenton, II. B. Knowlton
Mr. Krause, H. Steinman and party, Mr.. and
Mrs Gregory, John D. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiedero, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassman, II. Leomann, Miss Ii. Samuelson.
The wedding of Miss Libbie Mofitt and Err
nest Folger took place last Wednesday after
noon at the home of the bride, 563 Twenty
fourth street, in Oakland. The bride is we'll
known in society circles on both sides of the
bay, and is a niece of James Moffitt of Oak
land. The groom is the youngest son OF the
late ]. A. Folger of Oakland. Only relatives
and very intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony which was performed at o'clock by
Rev. Father McSweeney of ST. Francis de Sales
rated in tones of pink and green with La
France roses, amaryllis, sweet peas and ferns.
TIE bride looked very pretty in robe OF
heavy white silk and carried a bouquet of
Nipple tos roses. Her uncle gave her into the
keeping of the groom. Miss Alice Mofitt was
the maid of honor and was gowned in pink
organdie. She carried La France roses.
gratulations and the service of refreshments,
the newly welded couple departed on South
ern trip. They will reside IN Oakland wien
they return.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

man and S. NJ. Heller occupy the Santa Anita
Cottage; Henry Applegate, Miss Kate Apple
gate, Miss L. Warner Miss A. A. Clark and w.
5: Clark the Lake View; Captain Kane,
U. s. N, New York, and family the Baldwin,
and A. n. Drown and family the Fallen Leaf
A. Mack OF San Francisco has the reputation
OF being one OF the most expert fisherman that
mas visited Tailac this season. His daily
catches average higher than the majority of
those made by guests at present.
The Sharon party departed Sunday.
The sad demise OF Phillip Korn, the Saliva
Dorian coffee planter, created quite gloom
lot the time at Tailac.
Henry Meyer and R. H. LLOYD arrived Sunday
and will remain for couple of weeks
Late arrivals at Tallac include: Mr. and
Mrs. A Mack. Miss Gerstle, San Francisco;
Mrs Samuel LeveDsou, Miss Levenson. Sacra-
mento; W. Hill, Petaluma; Mrs. NJ. Wiilett
and daughter, Stanford Cali LLOYD Tevis,
MISS Florence Breckenridge, Mrs. George w.
Gloos, san Francisco; Theodore +. Kane, U. S.
New York; Lippmann Sachs, Albert L. Ehr-
man, sig NJ. Heller. R. H. Lloyd, Henry Mey-
eIs, & Ut. NJ. Z. Gonzales and vile, H. R. Mann
ana ana wiie' VIE Harold R. Mann, W. NJ. Thompson
ana wl1e, san francisco; Mr.. and Mrs r. Mar
lens, oakland; j. F. Elliott, W. T. Weed, New
York; Mrs. Harry Francis San Rafael: John
oarrigah, san FRANCISCO; P. K. Hickey. Pho-
nix, Ariz.; E. P. Ram and wife Oakland:
George f. Ames and wife, Miss Kittie Ames'
San francisco; D. Whitney, Dr. John r
Haynes, Los Angeles; H. L. Collier, Washing
San Francisco. N0'
NJ. P. Teyis and wife of San Francisco ara
spending the season at the Tallac House. Lake
Tahoe. They were joined Friday by Lloyd
Captain Theodore T. Kane, u S. N. and
wife, Miss E. Kane. Frank Kane of New YORK
and Miss G. w. Gibbs of San Francisco occupy
the Baldwin cottage at Tallac, Lake Tahoe.
Florence and Blanche, OF Oakland are sojourn.
ing al the Tallac, Lake Tahoe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Mrs Frank H. Buck and family, Sacramento;
Miss Mary Lincoln, Gusted Eisen, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. J. P. Hickey and sous. Grass Val
ley: C. C. Robertson snd wife, Sacramento;
Fred r. Koening. a. E. Peek, San Francisco; !;
d L. MacquArm, Cal; Mrs. ]. A. Cunning
ham, Sacramento; w. T. Oldham, Stock ton !;
Miss o. Butler, Sacramento;r : L: 7. Lolita. Stock
Mrs Daniel Willi.m Murphy. Stanford; A.
Leigh, G. c. Griffith, J. d. Mccarthy. San
Francisco; Mr.. f. A. Spencer Mrs j. Under
francisco; W. W. Proctor, and family, San
Jose; D. F. Warurer, J. H. Payne, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Smith, San Francisco;
Mrs. ]. J. Morehead, Miss Morehead, chicago:
E. p CoIgau and family, Mrs. +. Y. Smith,
William Newton, W. C. Parker and wife, Miss
Rose Miller. Mrs. L. Buekmunster, Mrs G. A.
Stoddard. Eva NJ. Haz .lton, W. !. MORRISON,
Sacramento; ]. Coy Kindall, E. B. Stan
wood, r. L. Hawkins, ]. Kramer, San
Francisco; c. F. Burton, Albert Fehr
and family, J. J. Curran, ssHfsinento;
E. Brouk, Mrs R. A. Boggess, Marysville MRS.
Charles Sellinger, SA Acramento: Margaret HAM
ilton. Oakland N. D. Perkins. [. l. sanIo[o'
Gus L. Clark, Sacramento; George +. Drake
San Francisco NJ II Htfand, San Jose; MIS-.
c. B. Morgan, Miss Emma Morgan OsKIanu'
Miss NJ r. Wilson, Berkeley; Mrs Z. .. tarn-
ham, Oakland Mrs. o. S. Framtes, Reediey;
Ford Toplar J. Harris, San Francisco; Mrs.
Thomas Clark, Miss Clark, Miss Pick, Placer
vile; E. I. Clark Berkeley; L. Ewell and wlie'
Mrs. Chandon, Miss Chandon. Marysv1ilei l.
y. Sham plano, san francisco, Lu!ly AtIontH
son, Mrs. w. S. Bennett, Milwaukee; u. w;
Carpenter and wife, Yuba; William Remin anu
wife, Santa Cruz; Allan Robertson and wlIe'
Scotland; ]. P Treanor, San Francisco; u: W.
McClanahan, Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs y; \.
Hawkins HOLSTER; o. T. Moore, Gilroy; =. l..
Ortman and family, Stockton; George Z. fane'
Gonzales.
A unique and most enjoyable affair came on
on Hurd Beach last Saturday evening, When
Miss Estelle jewell gave green corn ana Po-
tato bake to her cousin, Frank J. JewelI, a
student in Syracuse University, N. Y. Inc
general good time was pleasantly interspersed
with vocal music, skillfully rendered by MISS
Blanche Jahaunt, Mr. Turtin and Mr.. Dun
ham. instrumental solos on guitar man DO
lin ana harmonica added to the entertain
ment.
MRS. F. F. Jewell Mrs. S. G. walkington
and Mrs. A. J. Nutter chaperoned the
party. Those present were Miss Jessie
Hope, Misses Barrett, Miss Louise McDougal,
Miss Theresa Grobman, Miss May Emery,
Misses Jahaunt, Miss Charlotte Moyes Miss
Alice Lindley, Miss Irene Fuller, Miss Barrey,
A. w. Jones, George McDougal, Charles Hamp-
ton, George Adams, Mr.. Turtin, Mr.. Patterson,
Mr.. friedman, F. Jewell, William Luse, Harry
Gay, Ed Tennison, Fred Galioner, Percy
Lowne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moyes, Mrs. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Moyes, Mr.. and Mrs A. Pell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Porter