davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

In an Attempt Ia Itoba Hotel they Shoot
| Two Down, One Probably Fatally.

San francisco, Nov lI.-Early fhls
morning Patrick Ferretir, proprietor
Of the Grand Hotel In south san
Francisco, was aroused By the growl-
ing Of his watch dog. Upon going
Into the hall to investigate a revolver
was thrust into his face and he was
ordered to throw up his hands. In
stead he grappled with the intruder
and got hold OF the pistol, Tho noise
Of the struggle brought out some Of
the guests with light, when g sec
ond burglar opened hra, Bh citing
rick Connolly through thu right leg
and wounding {. b. Andrews IA the
abdomen, probably fatally After the
shooting both burglars fed )ne was
a tall and the other n short man with
whiskcrs. The taller Of .ha two left
his pistol and hat. Thu shorter was
arrested at Holy Cross cemetery by
lieutenant Burke ana brought here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

shown photograph of Keller, that
the picture more rrsembled tho man
whom he married to Mrs. WalltiD than
did the pioturc Of John b. Ksteha m.
Several Of the hutlcrs prominent
Textures including a small moustachc
which was moi a uncuIinritv of Mr.
Ketcham were carefully noted by thc
Rev. Mr. Roberts MS common to both
Keller and bridegroom ON Septeunbor
"a.
The butler had little 10 say on tho
subject but volunteered much ltforma-
ton concerning tho events of the we'd
ding trim. Hc claimed tb1t itstchar
and Mrr Wnlkup went to a Milwaukee,
hotel and hurried from there to the
parsonage and that Mr. ISctrb,t,,'s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

News from Beaver, Utah. tells of the
death at that place, Monday morning,
November 18th. of Alma Crosby. only
son of Patriarch Jonathan Crosby, at
the age Of 81 years. Deceased was an
old and highly respected member OF the
Church and leaves Il wife and six
daughters ana one son to mourn his
departure.
The death Of James Thompson, son
Of William Thompson is also an
nounced at that city. the result OF in
juries received over week ago in fail
ing from tree. The deceased was 52
years of age and lived in this city for
five years before going to Beaver. In
1887 he went on a mission TO England.
returning two years later. He leaves
n wife and seven children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
ROBERT L1NcoLN's soS-IN-nAw.


Nt,up, pIaosort Tnvyo No,, ~ unb
INV no CniIId do II =. n Vas Tassje
: i,,n0,, p.ciyu',tb ,,bnsa sVcin,nntinn
80 S'.ItrlL, 'a,r,ht o,tc,,tt,i,, lS FL %
,7S t ~ sG,taiI 80,
,!,,,-,, ' Ivnsio,',, a,d H., go
III, Siadtooi, ~ Svorran VJ,IIo,,a
nun LIZ, Ia az ,r,ada Az ,,ard
i''ei, W. iinu '"I' ~ % y,
Ht@ii az "u ,li r,d IL ar,, ,,,.i',,,,',7
Sav 10. ,ii'u uSi,,on Rocl,i, ,as
,,Ia,,ing tho zane ~ bIs life ana in
pay iib III. SAM ot ms gu" -,
aPiICu uy w P,.',,., &c Foati,,iI tha5
~ w. a T,,Iii l., Is ,it,
i'I9 tetei ~. ~. ~ '',,S , ~,
nct,'gi 'tIS Us, w ci,. 1911, ". ~,
lhsplItu W w, sum idii pl',s,., -, ~
lot hio"m, ~ tuT "is
he9huh, NJ
anu aNtrhbg ~ puui.us pri nan ht,t' io'
man iowa Nes'ey"h' went uo"h u ue-
Ieat' A.. ,.., a.. 49,.
Az tne emu Oh tnt sais'e tmc ~
sto"d ~ I" m itNui ~ loMa nea-
leEih anu over n'lli vi ti's poil''9 MI, " ei
sathyryu IN ny l,eoS"ltn alnie' mere ,
was piE crowd OF eIll' VIC spgt-
tators but none more SO th'ln IN, INC
daushtgr OF tN-Egcis,aiE o. ui WIZ
ltohCrt L. Lincoln burlhE IN. hist pm ir'
Of the game shc W"'Gnvu the SUI ub
%le from carrlagc' put as the eN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
SEALING CONFERENCE CLOSED.


:, Washington, Nov. 1.-THE negotia-
CC.ns between the United states and
o THusaN for the settlement OF pending
et",Sgons are stlll in progress, notwlth-
,,an9lhg published reports that the
of OF diplomatic representatives,
r. Great Britain, CANADA and the
f,WTlea states had resulted in complete
ns,aIIle. The statements in these dis
Zines last night say that the final
IIomntic meeting had been charac-
'+.l by the utmost good feeling and
~ understanding had been reached
C,,Il he Canadians, after returning 10
v.r,..,wNa would submit their views in
ing were officially confined In
J'Sy particular. The interesting adj
A., ,. "a tact was made known. for the
s' une,that the Canadians had taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Chicago, Nov. lis baptism n pre-
requisite o. the Lords Supper2" was
the topic discussed last night at the
18Th annual meeting Of the Baptist
congress now being held in this city.
The position taken by DR.. o. u. Gif-
ford Of Buffalo, and Or. Il. IL. Conwell
of Philadelphia, two OF the most emf
nent divines In the denomination, indi-
cate n decided change Of sentiment
among Baptists ON the subject of close
communion. They and "A large majority
of the other speakers took the Mega
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
rmr PACIFIC souADnoN


GERS of the wild Swan the British
guuhoat which has arrived here. 1t is
learned that reinforcemCnts now on
the way to the British North Pacific
squadron win make II tho most power
ful fleet that Great Britain has ever
had in these wat.r s. There are now
en- route two cruis RS, the Leandcr and
Phnoton. and with them are two tor
pedo chascfs the sparrow Hawk and
Slushcr The latter are the first vrssU's
of the kind to be sent to the North
Pacific station. The wind Swan left last
night for England. Sh" expected to
meet the Lonuder. Th'Cton and the
torped0 Lunts at ClluImDl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
UPSETTING OF A STOVE.
1t Causes a Panic Amoung Children in an
Ohio School,


Cincinnati, o., Nov. ia panic was
caused in st. Andrews school today by
the upsetting Of stove. Some Of the
frightened children jumped from the
windows while others were thrown
down by the maddened efforts of the
stronger ones to escape. The fire and
the police departments responded to
calls.
The fire was quickly subdued aud
four seriously injured pupils Were
sent home. They are: Charles Multi
gan, Lester Donovan, Joseph Peach
and Jesse Stevens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Mobile, Ala, Nov 17.-Three new
SSasts VI yellow fever today. No
N'W Orleans, La, Nov. 17.--Three
,Ss% cases ana three deaths was the
spW lever record today up to II
'Esonville, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE end
L'ule 10y yellow fever restrictions has
,I,,h practically reached. The quaran-
rHe regulations In Florida have been
moderated as to permit passengers
=, w from Northern points to enter the
''''e without trouble or annoyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Cbelsca. !. r. Nov. 1.-THE senate
sub-comrllttec on Indinn affairs which
was appointed last spring TO investl-
eate Affairs in the territory viii not
make the visit letter has been re-
Ceived here from Senator James X.
Jones Of the committee IN which he
says:
After the action Of the Creeks and
Chrrokpos | think n utterly useless
for us to come The ChoCtuws ana
Chlcknsaws have acted In a more
liberal spirit, however and hop
Congress will ratify the treaty made
with those tribes It viii then be alb
solutely necessary that we take such
action rs the general good requires
with regard to other tribes without
consulting them further,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
FIFTEEN MIN OVERCOME.


Aspen. colo. Nov. 17.-The fire IN the
SmuCs-Ier mine is stll burning, but
Manager I-alIgtt says satisfactory proc
gross Is being made In the effort 90
uuench the flames The volumes ct
ros lssulur from the smuggler SHAFT
s not sn great us yesterday but tha
smoke has Increased. This is regarded
as indicating that the fire has reached
the wator-s soaked timbers and S.
smoulderug
lrirtcou nun were overcome by gas
In the Nolliu Gibson ana Dallas mines
last might. but sil were resuscitated
The at ruuf Co hulhhead the connoc-
ton between the burning mine and tht
Della $. has mot been successful
The SmuGrlar min shut down this
morning. having NO more ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

81. Louis, Mo-, Nov. Nv. H.
Riley Wallace, carpenter. were IA
tally injured today in the sheds of the
~ Louis Cotton Compress company.
me building was wrecked by the tor
nado OF May 1896, and is being rebuilt.
Clemens who had the contract, and
wallace. We're on rotten beam
u leet from the ground when 1t broke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
TIN RUSSIAN FLOODS.


St Petersburg, Nov. 11.-It IS esti-
mated that about 100 persons were
rendered homeless 10y the rising OF the
water I'm the cNya, the flooding Of the
canals, tho suburban Islands, and the
outlying portion uf tho city. through
the fierce wind from the sea which
drove the water up the stream, sweep
ing away several bridges. When the
food assumed grave proportions, can
mons at fortress were fired at frequent
Intervals in order 10 warn the inhab-
itants OF hgl- danger.
The police are providing lodging and
ships in the Neva were driven from
their moufinEs by the force Of the wind.
only the abatement Of the gale last
night averted most terrible catos-
trophy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Shanghai, Nov. T.-When the land
Ing party from the German Division
last the German flag was hoisted there.
The German landing in kaiochio
Bay is to demand satisfaction for the
murder Of the Rheinish missionaries,
and the mobbing OF the German minis
. ter 10 China, and the captain of the
gunboat COrmorunt, the latter incident
. having occurred Nov. 9Th at WI
Chang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Plttsburg Nov. 1.-THE tow boat,
Jim Brown, owned by w. II, Brown &
Sons, coal operators, struck the chan
mel pier of the Pennsylvania railrond
bridge on the Monongahela river about
? O'Clock this morning and sank in
ten feet of water. The crew of eleven
men had narrow escapes, but all We're
rescued. The boat was built in 1889 and
cost S45.OO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

lhreo Persons Injured 80 Narrow Escape
from "a Terrible Catastrophc.

from Terrible Catastrophe.
Cleveland, o., Nov IA passenger
Iain on the Cleveland, Canton and
southern railway was derailed this
m'Inins at the approach TO bridge
over the Pettihone Brook Two passen-
ger coaches rolled over the embanli-
hent into the ditch. sixty persons were
en board, but only three were injured.
.uss Grace Chapman. Mrs. Baxter and
injuries.
:. The train jumped the rails on curve
thoush at much slacliened rate from
the regular speed. Had it gone few
i,et further it would have crashed
into the obutment of the bridge and
ialen INTO the brook. The instant re-
ysisiuE uf the locomotive prevented
serious calamity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE pnpnl cncycllcnI
on the subject Of the Manitoba schools
ia not yet completed and 1t Is authori-
tatively stated that It VIII not he
pushed for ten days. All accounts
agree, however. IN saying That II viii
maintain the rights Of Catholics to de-
nnWInationul schools.
Tho congregation Of the propaganda
has submitted to the pope a report on
the candidate for archbishop Of New
Orleans The probabilities favor the
Most Roy, y. Chappcllc, of Santa Fe.
unless ha holiness desires To take the
opportunity and send Most Rev John
J. Mean" former rector OF the Catholic
university AT Washington back tn thr
United states, Archbishop Eoane is
now canon Of the Lateran Bosillca and
Cousullor for American affairs 10 the
propaganda. ArohhishopChapp was
frruurly uasfor " ST. Matthew'S
church In Washington. D. @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE treasury
apartment has received a number OF
.1p.loatilus from newspapers in diff
isreni parts Of the country for permls-
1"n z" send representatives on the eX-
If9gllpn Tor the relief OF the ice bound
,1H''s IN the Arctic, As only one or
@o al Tho most could baaccommodated
y, inc Bear the department. in order
AVOID the appearance Of favoritlsm.
nus decided not to allow any newspaper
men To accompany the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
NO USE FOR ToLLGATEs.
Mob In Kentucky Raids Eight, and Warns
Keepers to Quit.

Nioholasville, Ky, Nov. IA mob
last night ralded the toll gates in this
locality. Eight were destroyed. one
was within the limits of the city and
kept by woman. There We're four
divisions of the mob with about twenty
men in each division. The keepers were
all warned to quit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

wichita, Kas., Nov. l7--George NJ.
Hughes of Anadarko |. r.. has arrived
In Wichita on trip TO secure 10000
colonists for the Wichita country who
are 20 settle in and about the Wichita
mountains before the first Of January
and by sheer persistency and force Of
numbers compel Congress 10 open the
country to settlement Hughes is one
OF twenty men who are now making a
systematic canvass in oklahoma,
Kansas and Arkansas for 'b0omers'
to locate in the new country. The
plan Is TO inaugurate a prOmiscu0us
immigration into the Indian country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Boston. Mass, Nov, IA quarterly
dividend Of per cent was declared by
the c. b. & O. railroads directors to-
dpv. nayable December 10, to stock
holders on record November 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Washington, Nov 1.-THE President
mas appointed George w. LOWE post
master at Redwood, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
THE Willy TURK YIELDS.


Vienna, Nov. IT, 1t is announced
here this morning. that In addition to
dispatching the cruiser Franz Josef
ana the coast defense ship Wien and
other vessels of the Austrian squadron
In Cretan waters to Merslnn with in
structlons to obtain satisfaction for the
conduct complained of upon the part
of the Turkish officials. the Austrian
ships VIII, at noon tomorrow. unless
the porte has granted the demands of
Austria 10y that time, stop all traffic on
the oriental railroads and IT Is semi
officially announced, have recourse to
other important political reprlsals.
The Austrian dispatch boat at Com
stantinpplc, with the representative OF
the Austrian government on board, will
accompany the Austrian squadron to
Merslnn.
THE SULTAN ON HAND.
London Nov, IA special dispatch
from Vienna says special dispatch
has been received from the Austrian
ambassador at Constnntinoplc saying
that the sultan has declared his WILING
ness to give Austria full satisfaction
for the Mcrsina Incidents and in re-
CARDS to the disputes In regard to the
Oriental rnidroad growing out Of the
transportation Of Turkish troops dur
Ing the recent war with Turkey and
Greece,
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
London, Nov. IA special dispatch
from Constantinoplc confirms the
Viennn dispatch announcing that the
Turkish government has agreed to the
demands OF the Austrian government,
say that the Vail Of Adana and Mont
SURF have been dcposed, says the vic
tim Of the brutal outrage. Herr Ber-
muz2a, will he Unidentified and that
the sultan has consented to pay the
claims Of the oriental railroad, which
was operated by an Austrian company,
paying The Sl250,000, being the balance
due the company for the conveyance OF
Turkish troops during te recent war
with Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
ELEVEN BURIED ALIVE.

Vault OF Macmillan Coilapses - Probably
Four Persons Killed.
Munich, Nov. 1.-THE vault of Maxi
MILAN collapsed today burying eleven
people. Seven have been eNtricated but
the others are probably dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

EVENING PAPER is THE
PAPER OF TODAY, THE
MORNING PAPER is THE
PAPER OF YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
TWINKLES.

told of her great disappointment. 1t was
impossible to continue her journey. She
was on her way to Brindisi to meet her hus-
band, who was coming home from India
seriously ill., Her anxiety to meet him
was the greater, for she had parted from
him in anger caused by jealousy. She had
lust learnt her suspicious had been en-
trely unfounded.
And now she could go no arther, tor,
acting on Madames advice, she had taken
a ticket only as far as Paris, and beng very
badly off. she could not afford to borrow
the necessary money even had there been
time to do 50.
Why didn't you let her take through
ticket Madameo" asked Mrs. kibb!c
White.
"Indeed, 7 wish had. for now she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

could 20 on, but | feared the people Ill
London would cheat her, aud, since | know
the manager of a tourist agency Ill Paris
felt she WAS sure to be properly treated II
She took her tickets from him.
You are over suspicious Madame
said Mrs. Yates. Last night, when We
went to the Casino, you wanted me 10 give
YOU my. watch and jewelry to take care or
and vet, YOU see, 10 one attempted to take
them
"And YOU are, perhaps, too conhdlns'
Mr.. Yates. You see, if YOU had given me
your money to keep for YOU, YOU would not
have lost il"
Il am not 50 sure Of that, " said Mrs,
Kibblc White looking hard at the last
speaker.
"What do you mean by that remark -
asked Madame, Indignantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

The party all laughed, and the stranger
M, nick-named the Pink Sheep from THAI
moment
At the M5h' dh0r that evening the
laughter WAS almost entlrely Subdued MIS-.
V,tc, and Madame soon adjourned to the
drawng-room whence they were followed
by the Kibblc Whites and by the Pink
Sheep. who ensconccd himself behind "
book.
You have, no doubt noticed that Mrs.
Yates is somewhat depressed, SAID Ma
dame land am not surprised at that,
for She has had her pocket picked and lost
more than twenty-five pounds. "
The Kibblc Whites expressed their deep
sympathy, and after describing the manner
in which the loss had occurred while She
stood watching the arrival of the English
boat, Mrs. Yates grew communicative, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THE PINK SHEEP.

o JUDGE from
the laughter
which c me
from that end
OF the lunch
con table, the
party sitting
there were ell
joying them
selves. Some
of the other
people in the
room wished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

mean that do not see why the money
d have been safer in your keeping
in Mrs. Yates's."
ere was an uncomfortable silence.
ime rose and went out. As soon as
adj left the room Mrs. Kibble White
|:
10 you know her very well' don't
Ter eyes at all. | should not trust her.
is she? ?"
III, think she is all right. She is the
uisc de Montereau."
hen why has she put her name in the
RS book as Madame Camboux
he said she liked to travel incognita,
Use if people knew her rank they would
,e more at the hotels.
he does not look like an aristocrat
ress is 50 untidy. and have YOU not
noticed the high-water mark on
her neck ?"
"Oh, these foreigners have
such odd characters. -
I should say. By the look Of
her, she had none said Mrs.
Kibble White
Then Mrs. Yates explained
how She had answered an adycr-
tisement in the Morning Post, "
in which a foreign lady Of rank
asked another lady to join her in
a journey to Naples. She told
how Madame had promised to
give references TO two or three
well known members OF the Eng
lish aristocracy, but they were all
out of town.
Il think YOU were lucky not
TO have given her your jewe!Fy
last night or probably YOU would
have lost that - well a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

White. Then began discussion As 10 what
could be done to discover whether their
suspicious were well founded, but it seenIcl
impossible to take any steps without some
thing more definite to 90 upon. Mean
While, the Pink Sheep. who had finished
his G apter, took a cigar from his pocket
and cut off the end.
Il believe that beastly German Sheep i,
going to smoke i'll the drawing Tell
him We won't stand / dear, cried Ms
Kibble White.
Defense DE- Jnmv, " said her husband.
excitedly, pointing to a notice on the wall.
The Pink Sheep smiled, bowed, and lei,
the room. Crossing the passage, he walked
upstairs. His football WAS silent from the
thick carpet and, Oh reaching the hf>t
landing he saw female figure turn Olt
the electric light He paused a moment
then, walking cautiou.ly, lie went to hi>
room In the doorway he met woniaii,
and Selling her by the wrist, forced hex
back, locking the door after him. When
he had struck a light, he recognized
Madame.
Il beg your pardon!" she said IN
French. " It is 50 dark III the pass e, |
have mistaken my room; must complain
that they are so economical OF the ligh,. -
IF YOU dislike the darkness, why did
YOU turn out the electric light?
Il turn it on, What an idea you ale
dreaming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

tutN totiI'l navy
voking remarks, and We
great display of wit. Nj
bic White were i'll hlgl
WAS the second day of 4
they were prepared to Ia
Mrs. Yates, with " NADIA
in Boulognc only on the
She had a knack of nal
marks about the other vi
that had quickly establish
macy between her and !
table.
They were discussing a
and-ilirty who sat rat r
Il think he's Engli,l
Kibblc White.
" Impossible - rcnarl
aillc. He Is TOO stOlid,
tclllgcnt, to belong o V
nation ; he is a G. rman. "
" No, he can't undo
I.nglish,' said Mrs. Yates
| am sure he must have
heard our conversation,
and his face has never
changed"
L hope he doesn't
understand il, for YOU
have been rather iOu2h on
him ; let lis listen To his
accent when he speaks to
the waiter suggested
Mr.. kibblc White.
80 need, " cried Mrs.
Yates; Il am sure he can
only say Ba'a Ba'a; don't
You see he is not a man,
but Just a great Pink
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-11

At st. Pauls NJ f. Church yesterday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock, Miss Anna W.
Baggarly and Charles +. Keen were mar
ried by the Rev. w. l.. :. Murray. The
church was profusely decorated with pot.
ted plants, large ferns and flowers. The
bridal couple was unattended. The ushers
were Winfield Smith, Frederick Beaston,
DR., Clarkson Taylor and NJ. NJ. Baggarly.
Tie wedding march was played by Noble
+. Hudlcy.
The bride was attired in II green travel.
ling dress Of drap d'etc. The ceremony
was witnessed by ii large number of
guests. After the wedding the couple
went on wedding trip.
Among the invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs Brobst, Mr.. and Mrs, Werle, Nj
NJ, h Lincoln Miss Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs..
James Watson Mrs. Name Gilmore, Mr..
and Mrs H. RamSbergcr, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Kanoberger, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr..
aud Mrs. +. Il. Hanna, Miss Hauna, Miss
Ella wilkins the Misses Mcclellan, Mr..
and Mrs. Il, ;, Van Dyke, John Titus, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Guthrie MIR. aud Mrs w.
B. smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs w. c. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Rinkor, Miss NJ Rinkcr,
the Misses Rinker, W, J. Morton, j. Nor.
ton, Mr., and Mrs. Cro1itr Mrs. Osborne,
Miss Osborne Mr.and Mrs. +. Fowler, Mr.,
and Mrs. p. Honeywell, Mr.. and Mr..
George Founders, Mr.. and Mrs l.. MAJ
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Baynard, Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Chnmbcrlain Mr. and Mrs.
W. Everett Miss Everett, Mr.. and Mrs H.
sherman, Mr. and Mrs Rilet, Nh and Mrs
II Clayton Taylor, Miss Ida Green, Miss
Il. Hartman, Miss Mary c. Morrow Mrs.
Krrsey, Miss kcrscy, Miss NJ Xebley Miss
Miss L. Suxton, Mr. and Mrs Lynch, the
Iry and Mrs [, r. Hurrutt la Niucnu