davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-03-27

The regular examition of teachers
for certificates was held in Granada
last Friday and Saturday.
Wind mills are becoming con
spicuous feature Of Granada scenery.
This means gardens, fruit trees and
fish ponds in abundance.
The Odd Fellows lodge at Granada
is receiving numerous accessions this
spring. Ben Riley is at present en-.
gagged in riding his way through the
various degrees.
John o. Stream, the Lamar fruit
tree man, was closing up his canvas
of Granada and vicinity this week.
Mr.. Stream secured great many or
ders around here.
Mrs. Mayfeld, posimistress OF Grn-
NADIA, has had the postofiice fixtures
and furniture repaired, repainted
and otherwise adorned, so as to be
in touch with the Mckinley admin
istration.
Aaron Boggs aud family have
moved to the west end of the county
whore Mr.. Boggs aud George Leas-
ure have contract for work on the
Great Plains Water Storage Compa.
nY's new ditch.
George Gale, Of Pueblo, has been
visiting for some days IN Granada.
/ Tn-.--.-- -. s...,. - tIa ,osysla,fu -
Granada during the boom days when
his father, W. II. Gale, was proprie-
tor Of the Hotel Brunswick.
Granada and vicinity has more
musical talent either vocal or instru-
mental than any town in the Arkan
sas valley. Accordingly movement
i on foot TO organize a band. male
quartette, and club composed of
both male aud female voices. A Sc
ries Of rare musical treats may be
looked for here before the year 1897
expires.
Considerable excitement and some
disorder attended the proceedings of
the Granada citizens primary to
nominate mayor and four trustees
TO be voted on at the regular town
election on April 9th. About fifty
ballots We're had before the ticket
was finally completed The ticket
nominated was as follows: For mayor
Clark Walker; for trustees for two
years David Barnes, ". A. Merrill
and t. W. Farmer; for trustee for
one year to fill vacancy ]. Ley Black
well.
The most encouraging sign OF
| Granada's future growth is to be
found in development now going on
over north under the Amity ditch
that .'soullessn corporation whose
very name excites the rage of certain
politicians. Until last March oui
estimable citizen Jacob Blumer could
stand on his doo- step. and, looking
for miles in any direction could truth
fully say, II am monarch of all sur.
yey.m Now Jacob is surrounded by
the most prosperous and enterprising
settlement in the county. Car loads
of fruit trees have been set ont and
some of the best houses in the coun-
ty built. At the present time Messrs
Hagadorn, Newmeister and Hanson
are among those building substantial
The Lamar register., 1897-03-27
MarchI. 1897 March 4, ise,

Totals .......... 81 l1l5,t .l3 slss,Ytzt5I
There is an increase of Sl46,952,-
S96 in the twelvemonth, of which
S64,S33, ,905 is gold. Boston Herald.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-27
GRANADA sOCTETIRs-
CHURCHES.

ne Uuiseli Pfasby yt-rians hold services every
sablss.h a. n a. a. and - a. sab's2th
seho-tl Al lH T. "a. C, =. uaget5ng Al ~ 9. a..
LC. RGSEIS, Pastor.
NJ T. CilrucH AT LAHaN-serviees held as
foiinars Prsaehirl; evefy Sunday At n a. m. and
D. n Sunaay sehcel at 80 a M
q, g pE La MATEE. Pastor.
rYfatsrfas CHunra At L LsNNN-ssEnday School
sg~ry saadAy a. 2 - a. m. Services each Sunday
81 II a "a. aaa p M
NAY yalalHV SCSrtsr-scmooL--At hay valley
= cf,oal Hollxa at O'Clock ,. Ey-VrJ one coz
iialiY inyi;ed TO attend.
gHAxAok ". z. CBuEcH-Seryiccs eyery Sun-
,fay eFeninz. and Snndsy-sehool az : 10 O'Clock
o. n EssrYu-,dy iHsitssi 10 attend.
O. $ fEEScu. Pastor.
MY YPs.E. E.-Msets every sunday svcu
3s,.T ~ 3 ~ n NJ r Church. An young people
LucT VI. NuSEtls, Pres
The Lamar register., 1897-03-27
Granada Items.

g. f. Feast was down from Lamar
on business last Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
NEW NO. 10 SCHOOL BUILDING.
Nineteenth Ward Structure Was FOr-
maIIy Inspected SATURDAY..

The new No. 10 school building was
formally opened for inspection Satur-
day evening. There We're exercises, ad-
dresses and a banquet, the whole being
engineered by Herman Notz, school
controller of the Nineteenth ward, in
which the new building is located. The
new building is distinguished for hav-
ing been erected at the least cost of
any school structure in the city, con-
sidering the cost per room which was
2,250, as against $4,000, the price per
room until recently permitted by the
board of control
After Saturdays inspection of the
building a banquet, provided by Mr..
Notz, was served in one of the rooms.
and Mrs. George Howell, President L.
j. Jennings, Controllers Notz, Lang
staff, Francois, Gibbons, Schriefer,
Walsh, Langan, Conrad, Casey, Jacobs,
| Davis, Secretary e. d. Fellows, ex-
Controller James O'Boyle, Principal
Ketrick, Messrs. Brown, Fuller, Sykes,
| Cavanaugh, Misses Hurley, O'Malley,
| McGerrity, Kelley, Coleman, Shea,
Maggie O'Donnell, Ella O'Donnell,
Murphy, Davies, Durkin, Notz, teach
ers. superintendent Howell was toast
master.
A similar entertainment was prom
| ised by Mr.. Gibbons, controller of the
| Twentieth ward, on the opening OF the
new No. 10 building in that ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
NORTH SCRANTON.

Samuel Lleweliyn, of Putnam street,
employed In StoIrs mine No. 3, met with
painful accident Saturday afternoon
while engaged at his duties as company
hand A large timber which he was en-
deavoring to place in position toppled
over on him and pnioned him to the
ground injuring his leg quite badly. lie
was conveyed to the Moses Taylor hos
pital.
Sidney Lewis, a popular young man OF
this end, was united in marriage on Sat
urday evening to Miss Mary II. Griftiths
by the Rev. II II. Harris at the home Of
the bride at Taylor. The young couple
Will meke this end t1eir home, where they
are highly thougt Of.
Misses Margaret and Charlotte Car
wardine, Hattie Lloyd, Mrs. Il. ID. Corwin
and Messrs. Frank and Thomas Car
wardine Garfield Davis, Grif Thomas and
oswald Price compose party that will
today leave for Lake Winola, where they
Will spend the next ten days.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Roche oc-
CURED from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Caldwell, of West Market street.
The funeral cortege proceed to Holy Ros-
ary church, where a high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by the Rev. Father
Carmody. 1nterment was made in Hyde
Park Catholic GENE terry.
The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Charlotte Gibbons were
conducted Saturday morning at the Holy
Rosary ch arch by the Rev. j. j. O'Toole,
who sang a high mass of requiem, con-
cluding with a sermon CT an impressive
nature. Burial was made in Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery
John Jervis and Thomas Webster spent
yesterday in Carbonate
David Griflths, of William street leaves
this morning for Atlantic City.
Cards are ont announcing the marriage
of Miss Helen Hurlbutt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Hurlbutt, of Putnam
street, to George Anderson The event
will take place Thursday, August 10
Mrs. Richard Cowles, of Summit ave-
nue. is visiting friends at Factoryville.
Henry Protheroe and Samuel Swingle
of Osterhout's store, are enjoying their
annual vacation this week.
Mrs. William Casey and children, OF
Brick avenue, are the guests of relatives
at Foster.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Elisha II. Griffin were conducted
Saturday afternoon at her late home, 1li{
Providence road by the Rev. G. f. Guild
AS the funeral was private it was only
attended by relatives ard intimate friends
Of the family. Internent was made n
Dunmore cemetery.
Mrs. William Love. of North Main ave.
| nue., will leave this morning for Chicago
where she will be the guest of her Gaugh
| ter, Mrs Andrew Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, of NORTH
Main avenue, spent Sunday with relatives
at Wilkes-BaIre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
SOUTH SCRANTON.

A gang of youths, of respectable pa
rentage persist in prosecuting Joseph
Loudenski, an old man and his family,
who live on MOCsiC avenue, near Irving
avenue Friday afternoon the boys threw
a base bail into Loudenskis garden and
upon going for 1t they damaged the green
stuff in the garden. This trick has been
of so frequent occurrence that in this in
stance Mr. LouGCnsR seized the ball and
would not return it. out of revenge the
boys assembled upon a hill top and bonn
barded the house with vOlley after volley
of stones. The family was compelled to
stay within doors. Patrolman Sartor
it is ale sed, saying that Mrs. Loudenski,
who made the complaint, must see Lieu
tenant Zang. The latter could not be
found and the bCmbarling continued
without interruption for long time.
Loudenski claims that he is afraid his
house will be set tfire.
1t is expected that the new No. G
school building now under course of con-
struction will be completed by the begin
ming of the school season. The building
will be of brick veneer with stone fin-
ishings and will have eight large rooms
fitted with all n odern appurtenances. In
the front of the building will be two mas
sive stone columns over which viii be the
inscription cut in stone, Public School
No G."
H..
will meet this evening to perfect arrange
ments for their entertainment to be held
in Music hall August ~.
Miss Mary Flaherty, of Cherry street,
and Miss B. Tigue, of the West Side are
spending their vacation at Lake Ariel.
Miss Agnes McLoon, of Brook street, is
spending the summer at Elmhurst.
The Misses Kitty Craig and Annie
Care left yesterday to visit friends at
| Archibald.
Abner Jackson, of Cedar avenue, has
returned after visiting his son who is i'll
at Beaumont, Pa,
Miss Katie Gordon, of Stone avenue,
and her guest, Miss Name Conway, left
| Saturday for a visit with Wilkes-Barre
| friends.
A trolley party left this side Friday
| evening for Pittston, where a social was
| held in the Entis rooms. Among those
| who attended were the Misses Katie Da-
Wis, Annie McFadden, Katie McDermott
| Name and Katie Ward, Name Dunleavy
| Messrs. Neil Ruddy, Frank Gavin, John
| Brown, Anthony Battle, William Dun
| leavy and James Bailey.
| ]. f. Christophol, operator at the Steel
| Works station and Robert j. Scott have
| announced themselves as candidates fol
delegate to the Democratic convention
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
DUNMORE.

Mrs. NJ. CorrelI and H. Kizcr spent last
week at Lake Ariel.
Miss Blanche ca pwell has returned to
her home at Mill City, having spent the
past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. w.
A. Packard, of Cherry street.
Miss Lille Keller, of Mill street left
last week for Sfeudsburg, where she will
visit friends and relatives for the next
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Minich have returned
home after visiting friends and relatives
at FitchbIrg, Mass, the past few weeks.
j. r. Winters has returned home from
the country, where he was on business.
Samuel Cole is i'll at his home on Brook
street.
The Misses Emma and Bessie Bone
returned home from Unadllla on Satur-
dayq where they had been visiting
friends.
Edward Bishop has returned home from
Big pond, where he has been working the
past four months. He brought home as a
trophry a rattlesnake which he killed,
measuring five feet in length and having
ten rattles.
Giles Collins has returned to his home
at Ariel after spending the past few days
with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warfel will return
to Ansonia, Corn, having spent the past
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weber, OF West Drinker street.
John Galpin and sister, Cornelia, have
returned home from Unadilla, N. Y.
Rev. ]. r. Davis, of New York, is spend
ing his vGcstion at the home OF John
Mofiit on Elm street.
Ralph Halstead. of Philadelphia, Is Wis
iting his cousin, A. b. Oliver, at his
sons residence on Green Ridge street,
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Dudley Street Baptist church win ho!d 9
neektle social at the residence of Johr
Moffatt on Elm street Friday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
MINOOKA.

The representatives of the respective
districts which comprise the Third legis-
lative district will meet at Coyne's hall,
Main street this afternoon at O'Clock to
select a delegate to represent the district
at the Reading convention.
o. NJ. Swingle, of South Canaan,
Pa, spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. c. l.. Fitch, on Main street.
Mrs. John Martin, of Pittston spent
Sunday with friends on Stafford street.
The investigation will be resumed this
morning at 8 o'clock
=. J. Mulkern was chosen to represent
the St. Joseph's society at the National
Catholic Total Abstinence union conven-
tion, which meets in Scranton August lS
The Golf club will meet this evening al
Father Mathew hail. All members are
requested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooke and family
Of Kingston, spent Sunday with friends
here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
CAR STARTED SUDDENLY.
Miss Harrity Was Thrown to the
Ground and Injured.


Miss Mary Harrity. a domestic en-
ployed by a family residing at 1876
Monroe avenue, sustained injuries on
Saturday evening which may prove SER
ious. She will, at least, be unable to
return to her work for a week or more.
The accident occurred between 10 and
1890 o'clock on Saturday evening, and
her injuries We're caused by being
thrown to the pave while stepping from
a street car. Miss Harriety stated to
DR.. Walker, who is her attending ply
scian, that the car was moved sudden
ly just as she was in the act of step
ping off with the result that she was
hurled to the pavement.
The young lady was on her way to
spend the night with a friend, resid-
ing on South Seventh street, and had
procured a transfer to the Bellevue car.
The transfer is made at Seventh street,
on West Lackawanna avenue, and it
was at this point the accident oc-
Cured.
She was removed to ]. c. Kings res.
idance nearby, and Dr. Walker sum-
moned. The doctor gave her immediate
medical aid and directed her to re-
main at Mr.. Kings over night.
Doctor Walker stated yesterday to a
Tribune reporter that his patient was
suffering from nervous shock and her
right arm near, the elbow, and both
her lower limbs, near the knee, are
badly confused. He called upon his pa
tient yesterday at Mr.. Kings and found
that symptoms of internal injuries Were
apparent. How serious he was unable
to tell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Aida Davis, of Archibald street,
has gone to Syracuse, where she will
spend two weeks with friends.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Lands street,
is sojourning at Lake Ariel.
Louis A. Howell, of West Locust
street, spent yesterday at Lake Idle
wilde.
Miss Bessie Hardenberg, of Twelfth
street, is visiting relatives at Hagers-
town, Md.
Miss Laura Green is the guest of
relatives at Providence, r. 1.
Miss Carrie Darling, of Chestnut
street, leaves today for visit with
friends at Lehighton.
Miss Mabel Hancock, of Eynon street,
is visiting at Hawley.
Miss Emma Becker, of Jackson
street, is the guest Of friends at Clark's
Green.
Mrs. William Wrigley OF Twelfth
street, is entertaining Miss Lou Miller,
of Will<es-Ba
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Kaufman and chill
| dren, of Lincoln avenue, are sojourn-
ing at Mt Pocono.
Miss Lewis, of Pottsvillle, Is the
| guest Of Mrs. George B. Reynolds, of
North Main avenue.
John Hughes, bookkeeper at d. D.
Evans grocery store, South Main ave-
nue., is spending his vacation at Lake
| Idlewilde
Tallie NJ. Evans and Daniel j. Reese
took a moonlight spin by wheel to
| Crystal lake Saturday evening and re-
turned last evening.
Bert Harrington and John Thomas
spent yesterday at Crystal lake and
Dundaff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church, Bellevue, will conduct their an
nual excursion to Farview, Wednes-
day, Aug. II. They expect to carry
large crowd to this famed pleasure re-
sort and have made every preparation
for their pleasure and amusement.
There will be base ball games, tugs-of-
war, bicycle races, etc.
Nellie Connors, who resides on Scran-
ton street had Andrew Orient arrested
and tried before Alderman Kelly on
Saturday. On hearing the testimony
the alderman discharged the case.
|, David Steinback and George Harvey
are having no end of lawsuits. Stein
back had Harvey tried and convicted
before Alderman Kelly on charge of
assault and battery. Then Harvey had
Steinback arrested on a similar charge
and Steinback was held in bail before
Alderman Millett. Now Steinback has
Harvey tried before Alderman Kelly
on charge of perjury.
Important business will be transact
ed at this evenings business meeting
of the Young Mems Culture class of
Plymouth church. All members are
requested to be present.
A large crowd attended the excur-
sion of Division No. /, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, Board of Erin, to Noun
tain Park on Saturday. 1t was a de-
lightful day and everyone enjoyed
themselves to the utmost. The COM
mittee had provided all kinds of
amusements for the occasion and much
interest was taken in the athletic con-
tests. Dove and McHugh captured the
hand-ball contest.
The funeral of Horace Price, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Price, of
| Emmet street, was held yesterday
| from the parental home. Interment
was made at the Washburn street
cemetery.
Irene Kreider the four-year- old
| old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kreider
| of SHETLAND street, was severely in
| jured on Saturday afternoon. While
| playing she fell and struck her left
| elbow, confusing the arm and causing
| the elbow to swell DR.. b. q. Beck
with made the little sufferer as COM
| Portable as possible.
| The funeral services of Sarah Jones
| infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs
| David Jones, will occur this afternoon
at p m. at Lake Winola. Interment
| at the Lake Winola cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09

August 10. Ice cream and cake will be
served. All are invited to attend.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofiice for week ending August
Il Brown, Mrs. j. b.; Barber, Mrs.
Emma; Haight, Mrs. A. E.; Hand, Miss
Ida; Healey, John; jenkins, Miss Mary;
Kusick, Peter; Kurpita, Anna; Mason,
Miss Georgie; Notarianni, Francesca;
OKapp, Mrs. A. j.
Electric Engine company. No. 4, of Dun
more, will conduct a picnic in Harmony
garden Wednesday, August II. The MEM
bers OF the company are royal entertain
ers and their picnic is sure to be ENJOY
able and successful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
RECEPTION FOR MISS COURSE.

On Friday evening Mrs. J. j. Timbel
rendered her guest, Miss Olive Course,
of Jermyn, reception. The guests
were pleasantly entertained by the
hostess and the young lady in whose
honor the event occurred. Many pleas
ant diversions were provided which
tended to make the evening one of
unapoyed enjoyment. Refreshments
wer, served. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
J, NJ. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. y. Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sauber, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Sebert,
Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs.
NJ. Course, Mrs. Frank Powell, Misses
Maggie and Mae Griffiths, Mae Clear
water, Elvira Richards, Cora Turner,
Mae Eaton, Mae Burlngame, Jennie
Smith, Lillian Bates, Myrtle Bates,
Areta Baker, Dolly Thomas, Millie
Muire; Messrs. Arthur Tisdel, Rog-
ers, Arthur Fuller, Richard Brown,
Forbes Eaton, Albert Morgan, Louis
Bates, Floyd Baker, Harlie Zintel Will
lie Sweet, Philip Bates, George San
ker, Harold Zintel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
MRS STEVENS ARRESTED.

An early morning visit by a con-
stable. n hurried donning of clothes
and a trial before an alderman formed
the main features of arrest brought
about by the swearing out of a war
rant before Alderman Moses, by Mrs.
r. Acker, Saturday morning. Mrs.
Acker claims that Jennie Stevens, re-
siding at No. 22 Lackawanna avenue,
so attracts Mrs. Acker's husband as to
keep him from home. She charges
the woman with harboring him, and
for this reason causes the arrest. Mrs.
Stevens was arrested by Constables
Henry Burshell and Deputy Constable
John II. Jones, at her rooms at 7.30
Saturday morning and given a hearing
before Alderman Moses. She was fined
so and costs. While the constables
were making the arrest another wom-
an, who resides in the house, thought
1t was a pull and dashed for the fire
escape. Reaching the bottom of the
iron ladder. the distance to the ground
was too great but an employe of the
freight house opposite. came to her
assistance. Upon reaching the ground
she ran up the alley and went to a
friends. The husband who was al
legged to have been harbored quietly
slept through it all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
A MINE PARTY.

On Friday evening a party of West
Scranton young people visited the Cen
tral mines and were shown about. They
then returned to the residence of Hon.
and Mrs. j. II. Fellows. where they
were rendered a reception by the Misses
Nellie and Lois Fellows. The occasion
was in honor of Misses Anna Sturde-
want and Anna Sterling, of Meshoppen,
the guests of the Misses Fellows. The
evening was spent in pleas
ant manner and refreshments We're
served. The guests were Misses Anna
Sterling, Anna Sturdevant, Meshop-
pen; Nellie and Lois Fellows, Gertie
Fellows, Edna SAKE, Elizabeth Heizer,
Jane Fellows, Fanny Kennedy. Ethel
Fellows, Gertie Fellows and Ethel Eel
lows; and Turvey Breese, Charles and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
SAMUEL CREWS OFFER.
Willing TO Sweep a Block OF Pavement
Free OF Charge II Furnished
the Implements.

Samuel Crew, Of 40 South Hyde Park
avenue, is a gentleman of an observ-
ant turn of mind and he is likewise
very public-spirited. The pave-@on
Jackson street, lying between Main
and Hyde Park avenues, is not overly
clean on Sunday mornings and conse-
quently a great majority of the church
goers are frequently annoyed by fly
ing dust. AS a remedy Mr. Crew,
through The Tribune, desires to sub
NIT the following proposition to Street
Commissioner Dunning:
IF Mr.. Dunning, street commission
er. will kindly leave one broom, one
shovel and one wheelbarrow at the
house, No. 10 South Hyde Park ave-
nue.. the occupant of said house will
sweep and remove all dirt from Jack
son street, from Hyde Park avenue to
Main avenue, free of cost"
This, Mr.. Crew states, will be done
every Saturday evening, provided his
implements are Forthcoming.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

- ociNi iNipiND'
most enjoyable event was cele-
brated at the hospitable home of Mrs.
Levy Thomas, on this side, on Friday
evening. on the occasion of the twen-
ty-frst birthday of Charles Canter-
bury. programme consisting of es-
says, singing and the reading of an
original poem by one of the members
was rendered, after which the guests
adjourned to the dining room, where
supper was served. Those present
were: Misses Edith Powell, Mary
Sherman, Francis Evans, Sophia Sher-
man, Selma Kingdom, May Canter-
bury, Agnes Gerrity, Bertha Canter-
bury, May and Annie Thomas, and
Messrs. John Davis. John Canterbury,
William Davis, Charles Canterbury,
Michael Walsh. John Canterbury, Will
liam and John McAndrew. Henry Lynn,
A. Franey, Frederick Sherman, John
Monahan. w. Fletcher, Edward Davis,
James Morgans, Miles Morgans, Will
liam Walsh, T. McGraw, w. Healey,
Harry Hubert, Levi Thomas, and Mrs.
John Canterbury, Mrs. William Walsh,
Mrs. Levi Thomas, and Masters Claude
Walsh and Claude Thomas.