davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
eye viii Not Come"
Said the Master.

FHE Rev. w. A. Gardner of the West
Side Christian Church preached last
night on the problem of why there
are SO few conversions. He said:
"Of the many thousands of adults who
annually die in the United States only a
few are converted Christians. In San
Francisco there are about 100 Protestant
ministers and eighty Protestant churches,
supported at q weekly cost of at least $1,000,
and yet it is not a very rare thing for all
these min listers and churches to labor a
week without converting one sinner
''One OF the greatest problems consid-
cred by present-day Christians Is why the
number OF the converted are so few. Much
of the theology OF the past has been such
as TO cast the blame upon God, it having
been taught in creed and from the pulpit
that conversion was as much miracle as
creation, and that God had the love to
convert the most hardened sinner if he
chose 10 do So
"Our text, 'Ye will not come to me that
ye might have life, is a single, straight
forward sentence, and answers the oues-
ton Why are there so few conversions? !?
Man, with an accusing conscience, has
made q thousand excuses ior his iIrelig-
ious life, but these are all swept away by
the Masters 'Ye will not Conversion is
radical thing; it is Right about face
in living. 1t is a change of life-a change
of character. You have been going on the
down grade of sin-you turn about and
travel on the upward grade OF righteous
ness. Men are doing hard things and
making radical changes in the realm OF
politics and finance to secure earthly
prize; why not in the spiritual realm to
secure crown of eternal Lie ?"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Thorns Sprang Up
and Choked Il.

n ECTOR M. D. WILSON of ST. Peters
n Episcopal Church preached Sunday
morning from the text, Luke viii.
and ii. 1.-THE thorns sprang up and Oh hoked
it ana it brought no fruit to per-
fection." He said:
'The thorns are present with US. all the
things which tend TO retard the life of the
soul. The life of the individ nal is the in
tegral part of the life of the State. Where
Individual lives are pure and true end
worshipfui and disciplined. then life OF
the State is safe. Where individual lives
yield to the thorns and allow them to con-
quer. then the life of the State is in
danger.
One of the dangers of our California
lie to-day lies in the thorns of the undis-
clpllned lives OF so many of our bows and
girls who will so soon be our men and
women. This lack OF discipline shows it.
sell In many ways; among others, in the
absence from the worship OF God, in the
disrespect TO parents, in the reckless use
OF firearms. The root of the matter is al
lowing the thorn of discipline 10 choke
out the good seed OF the word OF God ;
and the people seem to love TO have it so.
And what Will we do in the end thereof?"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
William Hilderbrand, n Boy, Fired q
by Special officer.

William Hilderbrand, Boy, Fired at
by Special officer.
William Hilderbrand, a boy II years oil
age, had a narrow escape from being shot
by Especial Officer F. Fitzgerald at an early
hour yesterday morning.
Hilderbrand was in the back yard oi
the residence OF his uncle, John Hilder-
brand, Capp street, near Twenty-sixth,
shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
ing on his way to the barn, where he in
tended to sleep. when he was observed by
Fitzgerald. fitzgerald called out to him
and he ran. Thinking he was burglar,
Fitzgerald drew his revolver and fired q
shot at him.
Policemen Bode and Dasmann beard
the shot and arrested young Hiiderbrand
at Twenty-hfth and Capp streets. He
was taken to the Seventeenth-street sta
tion and booked on the charge of attempt
to commit burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

~ ment was delivered yesterday morn
ing at ST. Paups German Lutheran
Church by the pastor, j. NJ. Buehler.
After alluding 70 the fact that the hu-
man race has ever in the most solemn
manner by its religious rites and cere.
monies recognized the nece sslty of an
atonement for sin, the pastor offered an
explanation for this fact in stating the
reasons from which. in ali probability, it
had arisen. He declared that man is by
the very nature of his moral being con-
scious of the truth that sin must bring
the punishment of offended holiness and
justice upon the sinner, that therefore
something must be done to avert this
punishment and to regain the lost favor
of God.
The pastor presented in his theme the
absolute assurance with which we NAV
depend on the atonement made for US by
Christ, showing first the evidence on
which this assurance rests, and secondly
the happy effects that this assurance
should produce. The evidence was that
Christ came by Gods own will and ap-
pointment as the anointed hign priest OF
the world; that he in his twofold nature
possessed the personal qualifications for
this work; that by his fulfillment of GOD s
immutable law in its requirements and its
penalties he com piled with every demand
of divine justice and thus made full
and perfect atonement for sin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
NEW TO-DAY.

Professor Munyon says that 80 per cent
OF the people are misera BILE on account of
some disease of the stomach. He claims
his Dyspepsia remedy will po itively cure
all forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble, such as rising OF food, distress
after eating, snortness of breath. palpita-
ton and all affections of the heart caused
by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad
taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite,
faintness or weakness of the stomach,
headache from Indigestion soreness of the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach. constipation,
dizziness, faintness and lack of energy,
cold feet, poor circulation and nervous
ness. 1t tones up the system, strengthens
the nerves, enriches the blood, and forms
a new coating in worn-out stomachs or
those that have been impaired by physic
or injurious medicines.
Prof. Munyon has a separate cure for
each disease. At all druggists, mostly
20 cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Love for Enemies
Is Not Impossible,

T Owe your enemies was the theme
I preached upon by the Rev. J. s.
David of the Swedenborg Mission
Society at Washington Hall yesterday
morning. In the course of his remarks
he said:
1.-TWO prominent agnostics, and 1 know
not how many more, have repeatedly oe-
clared that when Jesus enioined his disci-
pies to love their enemies he gave COM
mand that no man ever did or ever can
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Man Is a Soul.

DIR. Jerome A. Anderson lectured last even
ing before the Theosophical Society at the
Academy of Sciences, on the subject, HAS
Man Soul:' In the first sentence of his lec-
ture he answered the question by saying man
is q soul. The body is not the man; the bod Y
is made up of physical matter in the process
other matter, and having the soul that matter
has, but the one human soul that each man
has is that man.
He went on TO show that the human soul is
q distinct entity, unit of consciousness
capable, as nothing in the vegetable or min
efai kingdom is, of saying: 81 am l." and
that this was proof that II is unit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
SHOT IN THE NECK.

Serious Ending of Low BarroOm Quar-
rel on BernaI Heights.
a saloon quarrel between Herman Abel,
a stonecut ter who resides at 229 MouItry
street on Bernal Heights, and John Can
ming, tailor, resulted IN shooting scrape
in a corner grocery at Blaine and Wool
streets last night in which Abel received
q bullet in the neck and Canning a seat in
a cell In the SevenLeentb-street station.
a bel was taken to his home, where a
physician was called in to attend TO his
wound. His wound is very serious.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
WILL. BE REMODELED.
Extensive Alterations to Be Made a
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church,

Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church.
There will be many alterations made
out at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church through the rood offices of the
Church Extension Society, which has
done so much for struggling churches of
this City. The property now belongs to
the church itself. Before long complete
transformation will have taken place.
Naturally the pastor, Rev. DR.. f. f.
Jewell, is very enthusiastic about the ne W
plan, and the congregation follows suit,
for the church as it now stands is rather
small and ''stuffy." The Sunday-school
rooms are particularly so.
Yesterday. for instance, Rev. DR.. Mar
shall, the well.known evangelist who is
holding special meetings at the church,
addressed the little ones, and it was almost
impossible to move around without upset.
ting some little tot.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
The Socialists.

The speakers at the Socialist meeting last
night were William Costley, George Speed,
i. 7. Kingsley, s. Seller ana w. NJ. wilkins.
SPECIAL attention was paid by the speakers
TO the bill passed by the late Legislature
providing for the employment OF the unem-
ployed OF county roaGs at 80 cents day. Not
only was the measure conde mned, but also the
social aud political system that brings such
conditions in to existence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

obey. Their position betrays low ideal
of love, low conception of purity. III
love my nelghbor simply because he loves
me or does not hate me, do not really
love him; l only love myself through him.
Ii love him not for my sake but for his
sake, then is my love genuine. Love is a
principle; it is not passion. 1t is more
than personal attachments; it is living.
weIl-being of all, regardless of their per-
sonal prejudices. 1t penetrates beneath
the outward aversion and recognizes the
germs of good and the possibility of their
development and loves that potential
good. He who cannot do this has not
reached the level of true manhood"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

The old English comedy, "Wild Oats,n is to
be offered a. the Alcszar tonight by the we'll.
known company of players at this house. in.
Guiding George Osbourne and Hugo Toland
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

"The Stowaway' is to be presented at the
Grand Opera-house this evening, when Miss
Mollie Thompson, well-known soubrette, Will
from South Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Fell Into the Bay.

William Wood a sailor on the Dombey Hall,
lying at the foot of Bryant street. celebrated
his arrival in port by getting drunk yester-
day. He returned TO the snip during the after
noon, ana while climbing up the side missed
his hole and fell into the water. He was res
cued and taken TO the Receiving Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Mantsd in sacramento

Charles Lynch and P. II. Farrell, two young
men, were arrested at the Ingleside racetrack
Saturday afternoon by Detective Graham and
taken 10 the City Prison. They are wanted in
Sacramento for tapping the till of P. S. Wer-
meth, grocer there, and stealing $50 last
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

the bill offered by the management of the
Chutes at the Haight-street recreation
grounds for this evening.
At the Oberon. II err Ferdinand Stark and his
much-admired orchestra will furnish some
choice musical selections that are popular
with the masses. There is fine programme
for this evening.
Tomorrow night the French operatic organi-
cation will present to the lovers of music the
production of Rossini, "William Tell" This
will be new to many, for it has not been given
in many years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
TROOPS At THE PRESIDE.
Report That Additional Com
ranies Will Be Sent to
That Post.
The Post Fled Day Next Wednesday
The pride of Compan 6" Will
Make His Last Appearance.

There has been considerable specul alton
as to what will be done with Colonel Shat
ter, commanding the post at the Presidio,
who short time since was granted leave
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

For Fair Virginia." which proved success
at the Columbia Theater last week, will he
offered tonight with Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Why.
tai In the leading roles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

The management of the Tivoli Opera.house
will continue the opera OF "Don Juan lad
Lib.)" with all the attractions that have
made it SO popular since it has been on the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER IA Soldier of Fortune"
CAIIFoRNIA William Tell"
COLUMBIA THEATER For Fair Virginia"
MoRoscos OPERA-HoUsE The Stowaway."
AIcAZAR THEATER Wild Oats
TIvoLI OPERA House Don Juan"
0RPHEuM.-Hi High Glass Vaudeville.
LURLINE BATHs-Salt Water Bathing, etc.
SuTko BATHS Bathing and Performances
! RE CHUTES AND SKATING RINK-DAuy at
Ealght street, block east of the Park.
oakland RACE TRAcK.-Races to-day,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

The attraction at the Orpheum Music Hall
this evening will be Delmore and Lee. the re.
voiving ladder performers, and Titenia. the
toe dancer. The Rhys will present a new
sketch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
THE THEATERS.
The Announcements That Are Made by
the Managers for This Evening
at the Playhouses

At the Baldwin Theater this evening "a
Soldier of Fortune" new original romantic
play, viii be presented by Otis Skinner, the
author, who will be supported by strong
company
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

The most thickly populated country in
Europe is Belgium, and it is also the most
intemperate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
More Households Disrupted.

Suits for divorce have been filed in the Su-
perior Court as follows: A. F. Raynor against
Annie Raynor. desertion; Eve Cochran against
Frank Fl. Cochran, failure to provide; Frank
Elvin against Clara Elvin, desertior: James
Slater against Josephine Slater, des ertion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
AUCTION SALES.

BY STREET & EsswELL-This day, Apr Il 3
Furniture, al 12S1a Min tn street, at IL o'clock.
Real Estate, at Salesroom, 513 California street,
al 2 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gisIs refund the money If IL fails 10 cure. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
NEW TO-DAY.

In. battle only one ball out of eighty five
takes effect.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
NEW TO-DAY

There is variety of attractive features on
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
The Atonement
Satisfied the Law.

y: s' Ii :ss;: st d;
ing at st. Paul's German Lutheran
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

NEW To-DAY-AMusEMENrs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

THE Rev. w. a. Gardner of the West
! Side Christian Church preached last
night on the problem of why there
re sa Few conversions He said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02

JULIUS c. RENNINGE

TIRED \. TIA r.k.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND, MD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02
Nm. Frederick, Jr., & Son,
The Racket Store,
FRlENDSVgLLE, ND.

We carry something Of every
thing. There is nothing YOU
want that cannot be found in
our store.
1t is admitted by all that to
sell goods and make a living a
merchant must necessarily
charge q profit. Some mer-
chants charge more profit than
others. We are one of the
OTHERS and come nearer selling
goods for nothing than anyone
on the face Of the earth. Here
you get value for your money.
Our silversmith is one Of the
finest Workmen in the United
States as all will admit who.
have had any work done in
that line by him.
Oar jeweIry department is
filled to overhowing with every
thing in that line and we sell
jeweIry at less than manufact-
urers' prices.
We carry complete line Of
staple and fancy groceries.
Call and get our prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
WIN. FREDERICK, JR., & son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02
Yukon CariboO British Columbia God
Mining Development Company.
CAPITAL S., 900, 600.
SHARES, 500 FULD PAID NON.ASSESSA ABLE
CAPITAL, $4,000, 600.
FULD PAID.

DIRECTORS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02


by
Kondk
n e o NJ gold is
the tke istTct
"'' '""s 10 "'
NcGrt Gai Carr
in
t lone edisric.
dS1cJ NJ
having
n
o he pit lie Il
cahin
Money orders
HAITIAN LIFE
j. EDWARD ADDICkS, President.
CHARLES II. KITTTNGER Secretary.
Coored q FIRE on apple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02

Coloed map The gold fields scnt free on apuicaIion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02
SHARES, 500 EACH.

Hon. JOHN II. McGRAW,
Ex-Governor State of Washington,
" p. First National Bank of Seattle.
CAMILLE WEIDENFEI d.
Banker Is Wall St, New York.
CHARLES F.. JUDSON,
Pres. Economic Gas Company, Chicago.
Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH.
Commissioner of Patents, Washington.
Hon. JAMES G. SHAW,
Manufacturer, New Castle, Delaware.
CHARLES IL. KITTINGER,
G6 Broadway. New York,
Harrison Building, PhiladclIhi
Hon. JOHN LAUGHLIN,
Ex-State Senator. New York,
Laughlin, Eweil Il Haupt, Att'yS at Law,
Buffalo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-06-25
HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY.

On Monday and Tuesday nights the closing
Quoted BY the Sisters Of the Convent of Per-
pctual Alteration, took place at Odd Fellows
Hall in the presence of Rt. Rev. Thomas Hes
lin, Bishop of Natchez, Mother Superior Au-
%gustine, of New Orleans and a large attend
ance of relatives and friends Of the school and
pupils. There was an elaborate and we'll
rendered program, consisting of dramas, songs
and recitations. The principal feature of the
occasion was the presentation BY Bishop Hes
lin of the gold medals, diplomas and prcmi-
ums, which were delivered to the following
graduates and pupils;
Graduating Glass gold medals and diplo-
mas-nwarded to Misses Eugenia Reinecke,
Lizzie Pickett and Lizzie Spratlev.
Gold medal for highest average, donated by
| Father Baur--Awarded to Miss Euseuia Rein
cckc, valedictorian.
Prize Medals, sixth c~lass-Awarded to Misses
Mamie O'Brien, Helen Nennemann, Adele De
BUYS, Alice Delmas. Irene krebs, Henrietta
Casanova, Mamie Nino, Margaret Venue
mann, Emily Delmas, Olivia Delmas, Camille
| Sarrazan, Anirah White, Victorine Becht,
Pearl Cooley, Maggie Murray. Fifth Glass
Misses Stella Veilon, Vivian Nino, n. i.
Reinecke, Viola Smith, Mary Pickett, Lizzie
Kreos. Fourth Class-Misses Isabelle John
son, Marie De BUYS, Forestne Delmas, Alice
| Spratlev, Rosie Hudson. Third Class-Misses
Rhoda Krebs, Marie krebs, Catharine Delmas
Mamie valverde. Katie Bishop, Eva Jones,
Mabel Hudson, Belle Foster. First Glass
Misses Clara Bishop, Leonie Nlno. Primer
Class-Misses Alice Bishop Edna Dupont,
Odette Velllon.
Following is a list of medals and prizes
awarded at the exercises Of the Boys School:
Master Francis johnson, for highest average,
a gold medal, donated BY Father Baur. Mas
tiers Francis johnson, Etiennc Weldon and
Joseph Reineckc, medals for grammar. Mas
,ers BENJAMIN yalyerde and 0'Nolrie Bottone,
prizes for arithmetic, geography and grammar
-- ~
Mr.. W. F.. A. Parker returned from
New Orleans Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank II. Lewis and family will re-
turn home from Stafford Springs Satur-
day night.
Quite a number of Mobiliaus stopped
off here from the Orphans Excursion
Thursday.
Born on Sunday morning last to Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Bradford, OF P~ascasoula, Il
l2.pound boy.
Mr. W. NJ. Canty, wife and daughter
Mamie, returned Tuesday night from
Stafford Springs.
The beautiful schooner-yach Minnie
NJ, of New Orleaus. cane mp the Pasca.
goula river Wednesday, having on board
Messrs, JOS. A. Menge, J. H. Mengc, Jr
and John 3. Cook. She was hauled out
on BlanchaId's ship ways Tor painting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-06-25
BUSINESS LOCALS
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for ~ the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each Insertion.
Buy pure Ice nd FRANK Foster's.

Buy pure ice at Frank Fosters.
WANTED.-Fresh mich COW. Adj
dress A. c. Bradford, Pascagoula.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
Free Silver Baking Powder, a spoon
with each box, for sale by B. d. Val
verde.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
Vapor Stoves and Standard Sewing
Machines for sale by 5. II. Thompson.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
Send your orders for Ice to me, and
you will be sure TO get it.
Joe Pelham.
FOR SALE.
The steam tug Ned Robinson, 36
feet long, S-foot beam. Pricc-$7O0.
Address E. Post, Scranton, Miss.
June 25-l9-3tl
TO FIG GROWERS.
Wanted to buy Figs in any quantity.
Highest market price paid. For par
ticulars apply to
BARATARIA CANNING Co.,
l6-5t Biloxi, Miss.
w. NJ. CAVITY has a large stock of
Fruit Jars, and is Offering them cheap
n, thon arnr e,l1 hnFora
Telephone to Robert WeSterbcrg's
Scranton Livery Stable for teams.
l5lm
Ladies, | have fine rolls Of Mating
left, and are anxious to close them out
at cost. Call and see. w. NJ. CAVITY.
Send your empty beer bottles to the
Ice Factory and get IS aud "A cts. per
dozen cash for them. lj-tf
Don't suffer from heat and be I'M
comfortable. Call at W. NJ. Canty's
and buy a nice Hammock. He has
them at all prices.
NOTICE.-I have succeeded Mr.. j..
d. Clark, as agent in Scranton and
P%ascagoula, for the Peerless Steam
Laundry and Dycing Co., Of Mobile,
and will continue to conduct the bust
ness the same Ian so successfully car.
ried out for the past five years by Mr..
Clark. Soliciting your patronage,
Respectfully,
+. d. Bccht.
Where is the cheapest place in town
to purchase your supplies? At the
DeJean & Mitchell Co.'S store. They
are leaders in everything.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-06-25
ADDITIONAL OCEAN SPRINGS ITEMS.

Last Saturday Capt. c. Hanson took
out a fishing party to Horn Island in
his handsome naptha launch Mamie.
The party comprised his two nephews,
Messrs. II. Is. Lynd and Alfred De
Pass. They caught go Spanish mack
erel each, except Capt. Hanson, who
caught several pOmpan0, one tarpon
and an immense sea turtle, the latter
weighing 700 pounds, more or less. In
connection with the above Mr.. Lynd
caught a severe blistering Of the feet,
which has nccessitated his wearing
Chinese slippers.
One Of the prettiest weddings for
many a day took place at the Meth
odist church, Tuesday evening, at $50.
Pretty Miss Mamie Mcclure, Of this
place, was united to Mr.. Decatur Cur
ran Anderson, of Mobile. That grand
old man, Bishop Kecner, performing
the ceremony. The church was beau
tifully decorated and the crowd was
very large. The groom's best nan was
Jas. n. Marshall. Of Mobile; maid OF
honor, Miss Ida Ramsay, Of Van
c%leave; Homer johnson, ring bearer;
IltltH "NNlult, ubNtl ElI' o'pNP'
Garrard and Frank Jackson, usherS;
Mrs. +. NJ. Weed. organiSt: Misses
Laura Atkins, Nellie Smith, Ada
Phelps and Florence Morrow, flower
girls.
The bride was elegantly dressed in
white %Organdic over white silk, trim
med with taffcta ribbon and white
roses, with veil Of white tullc. The
maid Of honor was dressed in white
Organdic over pink silk, trimmed
with pink talrcta ribbon; the flower
girl in white %organdic, trimmed with
baby blue ribbon. All the chorus
girls were dressed alike in pure white.
Immediately after the ceremony
many friends repaired to the brides
mothers home, where a reception was
held until IL o'clock,
The bridal presents were numerous,
beautiful and costly, Pearl-handled
silver knives and forks from Marshall
& Marquis, of Mobile. and appropriate
ones from Bishop krener, Mr.. NJ. A.
Lyon, Of Charlotte, n. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Weed. Miss Laura Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Johnson, MIR. and
Mrs. A. J. CatchOt, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derSon, Mcssrs. Eugene and Arthur
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. l.. Rowell,
Of Mobile, Mrs. G. }. Cooper, OF Ope.
lika, Ala, Mrs. Lewis Malone, Mr..
VIM. b. Pape. Mrs. o. Switzer, Miss
Standish. OF Pittsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. S. Davis, Mrs. Robert Purvls, Mrs.
w. A. Anderson, Mrs. DR.. lckson,
Misses Gripr. Mr.. Frank j. Lundv,