davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-28
NOT PARALLEL CASES.

Grass Valley Tidings: Many oppose
the present war with Spain, saying that
country showed disposition to concede
almost everything asked They mention
the fact that she even allowed the
United States to send food and clothing
to the reconcentrados. and ask: rs it
supposable that the United States
would have allowed England to send
supplies to the Southern Confederacy.
thus giving aid and comfort to the enc
my?" Such query presupposes that
the reconcentrados are enemies OF
Spain. They are in reality nothing of
the kind. They are non-combatants
whom Spain herself had cooped up in
the cities and whom she had undertake
en- to feed, but instead of doing so she
had allowed them to starve. In help
ing to keep these poor people from
starvation, the United States was really
assisting Spain in a work for which
she had proven herself inadequate.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
A nrARsIH INCIDENT.

The return OF Gideon w. Marsh, fugl-
tive president Of the keystone National
Bank for the past seven years, recalls
to the WayTarer's mind an incident
connected with the flight which brought
it close home to the people Of Will
mington.
Marsh and John M. Harvey, OF this
city, are cousins. AS boys they spent
seyeralSummer seasons together onthe
farm of a relative and this association
made them quite intimate later in lafe'
When the keystone Bank went up and
Marsh disappeared the Officers OF the
law exeated every effort to find him.
Some of them must have been aware
of the relationship and friendship ex-
sstfn,g between, Marsh and MIR. Harvey
for detectives were here in Whining
ION for several days watching the Har-
vev home on Delaware avenue. MI
FTaryey was aware OF it, but il made
no pArtlcu.ar difference TO him, for ne
felt confident that Marsh would not
come to him for concealment.
VA tug conveyed the fugitive from
Philadelphia TO New Castle. There ne
landed. with Uwo FRIENDS, and repaired
TO THE jefferson House, where he sa
for two hours watching some men p-a1
pool, notwithstanding the fact that
placard offering a reward for his ap
prehension was posted in the room II
which he sat. Nobody recognized nm
at the dime. and ne was permitted U
drive away without interference.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
CUBAN LARoR TRoueLEs.
'ewhite Wings" at santiago strike
For Higher Wages.

SANTIAGO. Nov. 4.--The Cubans
who have been employed in cleaning
and repairing the streets Of Santiago
have struck for higher wages. though
they have been receiving 81 a day or so
cents and two rations-higher wages
than they have ever before been paid
for similar work.
In fact, local employers of labor have
been complaining OF this high rate, al
leging that it was quite impossible for
them to compete with the government
on such terms. The Cuban laborers at
the best are lazy and slipshod. They
want an increase of so cents a day
General Leonard Wood absolutely re-
fuses to aceede to the demand and will
adopt heroic measures If the strike is
not promptly declared off.
The trouble is that many Of the strik-
ers have rations enough on hand to last
a month or more, and they think they
can coerce the United States authori-
ties.
General Wood says he will arrest ev-
cry laborer able to work and under a
vagrancy law he will establish compel
him to work 30 days for ratlons while
confined in jail. He dislilSes the idea
Of importing labor but believes that
this must be the ultimate result.
Collector Donaldson returned from
Gibara yesterday with $40, O0O customs
receipts at that place. He reports that
there is considerable smallpox in the
neighborhocd of Holguin, but no yellow
fever
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
ATTEMPT TO ROB PENAS CRAVE
ENGLAND EXCITED OVER A DES-
PERAGE PLOT OF INTEREST TO
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
When it was learned recently that
Philadelphia wanted William Penn's
coffin,h his grave in England was watch
ed; but a ghoul eyaded the guard and
rural England is greatly excited in con-
sequence. The story will be graphi-
cally and exclusively told in the next
issue of the great Philadelphia Sunday
Press, November 6. Another ex-
elusive feature Of next Sundays Press
will be an article by DR.. Shrady, New
York's eminent specialist. who declares
that the desire to supply the American
women with luxury is running the
average American man in manners
morals and health. Frederick VillierH
the famous war correspondent, exposes
an army scandal OF large Importance.
Another remarkable story tells how
Rockefeller, the great financieT, is ar
ranging his own monument and pay
ing enough for it to make a family
rich.
Other exclusive features will be nu
merous. You had better order nex'
Sundays Prees to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
weather Probabilities.
Fair and warmer; fresh southerly
No,r Ynrl. Mnrkets.

FLOUR-state and western quiet and
steady; winter patents, $4,000; winter
straights. SS556365; Minnesota pat
ents, S3.9O0425; winter extras Sg.SOq
$40.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened lower on
disappointing cables, but rallied with
corn; December. 749sQ74 l5-l6c; May
p S-16Q72 7-16c.
RYE-Steady; state, Sac; No. west
ern. 54Q545zc., c., i. (. Buffalo.
CORNHNo. was strong and higher
on bad crop news; December SS4Sshc
OATS-No. 2 dull; track, white, state
29d33c.; track, white. western, 2sqSSc
PORK-Firm; mess, Ss.75q9.25; fam.
ily S11.5O@12.5O.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam
S5.821a, nominal
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy. 14ql9c.
state creamery, 15622lac.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, Slac.
small, white, 9q9hc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylya
MIA. 21iAc.; western, PIC.
SUGAR-Raw quiet. but arm; fail
refining, 3-16c.; centrifugal, SO test
4 5-16c.; refined steady; crushed, 512c
powdered, SIC.
RIcE-Firm; domestic. 4ss95c.; ia
pan. &c.
TALLow-steady; city. sssc.; coun
try. SssQS%c.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, SOQ4Oc.; goo'
TO choice. 45Q6Oc.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
DIED

A|AA@Ds
BROWNIE this city, on October 81
1898, Margaret Brown, aged S5
years.
DONALDSCN.-In this city. on No.
yember 2. 1898, Ralph NJ, son OF
Thomas H. and May II. Donaldson,
aged years and months.
DUNLAP.-Feil asleep at the parson-
age OF Old Swedes Church. Thomas
Francis Bayard Dunlap, aged years
and 10 months.
FAUCETT-In Birmingham town
ship. November 2, 1898. Prudence
Grubb. wife Of Henry Faucet, in the
10th year Of her age.
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend the funeral without further no
tice, from her late residence. near Dill
wOTthtown, on Saturday, to leave the
house at II a. m. Services at st. Johns
Church, Concord. at y o'clock.
HOLLAND.--In this city, on October
30, 1898, William Francis, infant
child OF Francis n and Rosa A. Hol-
land, aged IS days.
MADDEN. this city, on November
4, 1898, Daniel Madden, aged SO
years.
Relatives and friends and members
of c. B. l. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. on Monday morn
ing, at O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence, No. II South Jackson street.
High macs at ST. Pauls Church. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MAGUIRE.-In this city, on November
3, 1898, Elizabeth, daughter Cd
Thomas F. and Mary c. Mcguire
aged 2 years and 4 months.
MISsIMER.-On November 3, 1898
Rachel, widow Of Henry G. Misslmer
in her saith year.
MAGUIRE.-In this city, on the Sd in
stant. Elizabeth, daughter o.
Thomas f. and Mary c. Mcguire
aged years and months.
Funeral from her parents residence
No. 1911 Lancaster avenue. on Satur.
day, November 5, at 2 o'clock. Services
at the house. Interment at New Ca
| thedral Cemetery.
PYLE.-In this city, on October &c
1898, Luemma Pyle, wife Of Charles
n. Pyle, IN her 42d year.
PYLE.-In this city, on November /
1898, Raymond, son Of Joshua anC
Maggie Pyle, aged Z months.
RYAN.-In this city. on October 25
| Daniel Ryan.
SUTTON.-On November 4, 1895
Susan, widow Of Ephriam II. Sutton
aged rs years
| Relatives and friends are invited t
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, Rose Hill School House, ol
Monday, November z. at 1.3O p. m. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
| THOMPSoN.-In this city, on Octobe
80, 1898, Gavin Thompson, aged Z
| years.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Fifty-flrst Io,rn ON Irnr MnnIln.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-The Fif-
ty-first Iowa volunteers sailed yester-
day afternoon for Manila on the trans
port Pennsylvania, having gone on
board yesterday morning. Colonel Lo-
per allowed some Of his men to go TO
the dock by street cars, as they were
slightly indisposed. The scene Of de-
parture was similar to those which
have preceded it. and there were many
friends Of the departing soldiers at the
dock to bid them goodby. The City OF
Pueblo will sail on Saturday with the
Kansas battalion and the Nevada cav
airy. and the Newport will probably
leave on next Tuesday with General
Miller and his STAFF, five companies OF
the Tennessee regiment, the Wyoming
Light battery and a part OF the Cali
fornia Heavy artillery.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Van Wyek nj. PoughIseepsie.

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. y. Nov. 4. -
Judge Augustus Van Wyck Of Brook
lyn, Democratic nominee for governor,
addressed a large mass meeting in Col
lingwood Opera House here last night.
The theater was packed just as 1t was
when Theodore Roosevelt spoke there a
few weeks ago. Seated upon the stage
with Judge Van Wyck were Messrs.
Hinkley. John b. Stanchheld Of Elmira
and Edward S. Atwater of Poughkeep-
sic, the Democratic nominee for comp
troller.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
MATEER AND D0UGHERTY.


William f. McAteer is running on
the Democratic ticket for assessor Of
the Third district of Wilmington hun
dred. Residing in his district is man
named Dougherty, whose home is on
Lincoln street. Dougherty owns
biliy-goat which is a king of buffers,
and a terror to the small boys of the
neighborhood.
One day recently Dougherty began
twitting NlcAteer about his chances of
election. The Wayrarer was not pres
emit, but heard about it subsequently,
IAN right" said McAteer. when
I'm elected assessor I'll get even with
you"
I'm what manner?"/ inquired Dough
erty.
Il propose to assess your goat at
$780," said NlcAteer.
"Then IN appeal" retorted Dough
erty. t2s3s&lei.
Il don't care whether you appeal or
not" said McAteer. THE law specif-
cally states that all property abutting
on Lincoln street shall be assessed at
$25 foot. I've measured your goat
and find him just four feet long. -Four
times s25 make s1OO. That's the coun-
ty assessment on your goat.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
FAI.L sTYLEs DERBY HATS.

Now ready at Ross, 21O Market street.
All the leading fashionable shapes for
Fall and Winter. The best $500 Hat
in Wilmington, unexcelled for quality
and finish. Stetson's s4.00 and $500
for $3.50 and $500. The best values ever
offered at $100, $1.25 and S1.5O. Prices
guaranteed the lowest Headquarters
for Fall and Winter Underwear. Agents
for Stearns and Eclipse Bicycles. New
Bicycle Department, second floor
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Turkey FavorabIe 10 our suggestIon

LONDON, Nov. A dispatch to The
Standard from Vienna says that the
suggestion Of the United States to the
porte that their mutual representatives
be raised to the rank of ambassadors
has been well received and that official
negotiations on the subject will be
shortly opend. The dispatch adds that
it is unknown why a similar proposal
which was received by Austria has not
yet been acted upon.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Negro Nutinr QueIIed.

KNOXVILLE. Nov. 4.-There has
been no further trouble among the col
ored soldiers. Anticipating another out
break on the part of the Sixth Virginia
regiment. which mutinied on account OF
appointment of white officers, the COM
mandant at Camp Poland kept three
regiments under arms all night The
Sixth Virginia drilled yesterday under
its new officers.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
schooIteacher KIM r,vo aIen.

LIVINGSTON, Ky, Nov. 4. IT John
Meadows shot and killed John and
Clayton Matthews. brothers, at Pine
vile, this county, Wednesday. Mead
ows was a schoolteacher. He surren-
dered and is now in jail. Pagan, the
most prominent witness, was found
dead yesterday in his storeroom. where
he slept for years. The indications are
that he was murdered, and the coroner
Is holding an inquest.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
MAN AND WIFE IN DISTRESS. :

MAN AND WIFE IN DISTRESS
Rev. DR.. Bochror, of Buffalo, says
'tMy wife and l were both troubles
with distressing Catarrh. but we have
enjoyed freedom from this aggravat-
ing malady since the day we first used
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its &C
tion was instantaneous. giving the
most grateful relief within ten min
1ltes after first application.-47. Sold
by Miller Drug Co., 400 Market. and
n. B. Danfcrth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
AnARcH oF THE voUUNrEERs.


1t lis one of the duties of the Way
farer to knew the political workers in
all parts of the state, and particularly
those of New Castle county. He fiat
ters himself that he is lairly well post
ed along these lines and hence is able
to describe The march of the st.
Georges Hundred Volunteers from the
p, w. & B. railroad station TO the
Court House. where Judge Spruance
was sitting to hear their list Of gr1ey-
ances and to right them. There was
no BRASS band at the head of the pro
cassion. The volunteers were in fatigue
uniform and i'm light marching order.
Boyd Cleaver, Republican-Addicksite
candidate for representative headed the
parade. Accompanying him was wal
ter BAstian. whose principal interest IN
the volunteers was that he had work
ed in the field with them, although
never figuring particularly in the po-
litical fed. He walked as though he
was proud OF his promotion. Then came
Horatio Pharaoh, that aged compound
OF old Eng,and's naval glory and
Egypts regal king. He wore Ira
falgar collar and a Red Sea look OF
anxiety on his lace. julius Clayton
the RJepuIblican-Addicksite registrar
came next, his head fullof facts and
figures for the enlightenment OF Judge
Spruance. Next in the order OF march
rhme four white men, followed by SIX
or eight boys. Twenty negroes ana
six or eight negresses, appellants ano
witnesses, formed the sable legion
while Henry Gray, chief of the st
Georges hundred negro tanners, brough'
up the rear and cut OFF retreat. T'h'
WAyfarer could only conclude that st
Georges hundred was drifting rapidly
towards militarism.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
MARRIED.

BARRETT-ALLEN.-At Scott NJ. E
parsonage. No. 500 Poplar street, on
October 26, 1898, by Rev. +. P. Har-
ris, Edward Barrett and Miss Katie
l. Allen, both Of Wilmington.
HILLES- S-BAYARD.-O Saturday
October 20, 1898, by Rev. George vii.
liam Douglas, d. d., at DelamorC
Place, the residence of the bride
Florence Bayard, daughter of the late
Thomas F. Bayard, to William S
Hilles.
.SASSE- KAISER No. 1915 Poplar
street, on Tuesday, October 25, 1898
by Rev. A. p Mihm, Henry w. Sass
and Emma Kaiser, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
NnrICE no MARrNnRs.

The Lighthouse Board has given no
tice that the frst quarantine buoy.
marking the outer or lower limit of the
National Quarantine anchorage, near
the Delaware entrance, Delaware bay,
being no longer necessary, has been
removed.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Princeton Center Chosen Missionary

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. AIT a
mass meeting held here yesterday Rob
ert Galley, the center rush of the
Princeton 80 football eleven, was elected
to represent Princeton in foreign mis-
sionary fields. This election is held an
nually. Galley is now with the Chinese
inland mission in the Manchurian In
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
ChnrIeston Coco to IIolIo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Admiral
Dewey has cabled the navy department
here that the Charleston has sailed
from Manila for Iloilo, on the island Of
Panay. This is the last seat of Spanish
power of any account in the Philip
pines. The dispatch boat Zafiro has ar
rived at Hongkong.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
$500.
$3.50
One of the

best Carpet Sweepers
in the market. There
are others as good,
but none better. 1t
is a Broom Action
Sweeper and very du-
rable, has a rubber
brush, roll which
makes a perfect fric-
tion and prevents
wear on the tires.
Every one guaranteed to be
perfect.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

The expansionists aspire to emulate
the example of the British Empire by
depriving the sun Of a place to set on
the American domain-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
855C

good Cocoa Door Mat. A better
one at Sl25. All regular sizes
of cocoa and rubber mats, and
special sizes to order.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

The letter-camiers yesterday re-
ceived their new uniforms, which were
made by James T. Mullin & Sons.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
$65.OO

solid Mahogany Secretary. An
tique in design, with carved
fall, and is handmade. A re-
production in all the details,
from the old-fashioned railing
at the top, to the heavy carved
claw feet at the bottom.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
$500
LADIES'

Toilet Tables with
swinging glass, one
drawer and shaped
legs. In bird's-eye
maple, quartered oak,
imported mahogany.
A wonder how they
are made for the
price but they are
here.
Others in all wo ds to $40.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKlTs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ TFIEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTqON, BUT THERE Is NUTH-
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

Our SO Suit is the best
value we know of,
Black if you want an all
around Sack Suit
CheviOt for business or
dress up wear.
Every fibre of the cloth is wool,
the color is a fast black, the
goods are full Winter weight,
the garments carefully cut in
latest style and we'll made up
with good seryiceable trim
mings. These Suits are of our
own make, cut and made right
here in the building. All sizes
in regulars, 81 to AZ inch chest,
stouts, 36 to 40 inch. AT s12
the dark grey Oxford Cheyiot
Sack Suit, also of our own
make, is the correct thing and
and very seryiceable. Double
Breasted Sack Suits IN Black
and Blue Cheviots and in heavy
Blue Serges-all sizes at $40.
JAS. 7, MULLN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats Market
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-10
oar Greet ChEHRHNGE SHhE Nocu o.

Compare them with what you have paid and see wha
ices everything in immense stock but correspon
ND SEE US; LOOK OUR STOCK OVER; BUY AN
prompt settlement in thirty days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-10
The DaIles Daily Chronicle.
SUNDAY JULY 10, 1898
wAYsI0E oLEANINcs.

The weather forecast for today is fair
with northerly winds.
Don't forget that Kellar keeps the
best ice cream soda in the city. If
Clarke & Falk have the purest and
strongest Paris Green in the market.
II. NJ. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. If
We are pleased to note the improve
ment in the condition of Joe Robinson,
who for several days has been confined
to his room with sickness.
Only so cents to Hood River, Cascade
Locks, Bonneville or Multnomah Sun
day, July 10th, going and returning on
all o. R. & N. passenger trains that
date.
At the union service at the Methodist
church this evening, upon which occa-
sion Rev. Butcher will speak, the proc
lamation for Thanksgiving and prayer
issued by the president, will be observed.
On Sunday, July 10th, the o. R. & N.
Co., will sell round trip excursion tick
cts good going and returning on all reg
ular passenger trains from The Dalles to
Hood River, Cascade Locks, Bonneville
and Multnomah Falls for so cents.
Amateur photography used to be a
matter full of difficulties. There used
to be trouble in getting outfits and sup
plies. Donnell, the druggist, keeps
everything you want. Cameras, plates,
films, paper, etc. We also make de-
veloping and tonlng solutions ready for
use. je26tf
The rivers have fallen to and below
the danger line. There will be no fur
ther rise; continuous fail will prevail
until the gauges at Portland and Uma-
tilla show about 10 feet and at The
Dalles about 1S feet, VIXEN it will become
stationary. The necessity of these bull
letins having ceased they will be discon-
tinued.
Will the ladies who expressed them
selves as desirous of joining an emer-
gency corps, and who paid the admission
fee of thirty cents, please meet at the
armory on Monday evening, next, at
O'Clock? All others who wish to aid our
men in active warfare are requested to
be present, also, and discuss the bust
ness in hand.
Yesterday R. B. Galbraith, of 15.Mile
brought in a sample of snowflake and
Australian club wheat, which cannot be
beaten in any country. It stands about
5 feet and is well headed and will GER
tainly produce well per acre. 1t was
sown rather late in the spring and grew
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-10
OLD GLORY FLOATS.
1t Was Hoisted over the Nansene School
With Appropriate Ceremony.

The spring term of school at Nansene,
taught by Prof. R. G. Deems, closed
yesterday and was commemorated by
the raising of flag and other appropri-
ate exercises, in the presence of about
one hundred and twenty-five patrons
of the school.
Before the flag was raised M. ]. An
derson, of Dufur, delivered and address
on patriotism. This was followed by an
address by Prof. John Gavin, superin-
tendent of The DalIes schools, in which
he dealt with current events, and Super
intendent Gilbert spoke on the subject
of liberty. Mr.. Hibbard, of Nansene,
made short address on aesthetics, and
Mr.. Meyer. an old soldier, spoke of the
original flag.
While the flag was being raised Miss
Hattie SternweIs recited brakes
american Flag" During the exercises
Mr.. Holmes and Miss Brown rendered
number of selections on the violin and
organ.
Every pupil in the school recited a
patriotic selection, and the exercises
closed with splendid lunch prepared
by the ladies of Nansene and the sur
rounding country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-10

General Vance for an opinion, and he
answered that he was of the opinion
that the licenses were exempt, but he
states that he had asked the department
at Washington to give ruling.
Oscar Spencer was Friday afternoon
bound over in $1,000 bonds, charged with
the murder of Willie Sleepy, July 4, at
Zillah, near North Yakima. Sleepy
was shot in the breast. His body was
found by white girl who was hunting
cows, beside the river. Near the body
lay Spencer drunk. The latter claims to
know nothing whatever of the murder,
but at the preliminary examination
sufficient evidence was brought out to
warrant Justice McCrimmon in holding
him. Spencer's wife is also said to be
implicated, and both are confined in
Jail. All are Indians with some prop
erty.
Three masked men attempted to force
an entrance to house at Dayton occu
pied by Mrs. Scotsman and a young
woman named Lottie Rivette. The girl
| formerly lived with the Rivette family
at Mica, Spokane county, but because of
their cruel treatment of her, she was
taken from them and placed in the GUS
tody of Mrs. Scotsman. Lottie thinks
that the Rivettes kidnapped her from
her home in Canada, and want to get
hold of her now in order to obtain the
ransom. She Gays that one of the men
who attempted to enter Mrs. Stools
mans house had voice very much like
Riyette's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-10
Joint Installation.

Friday night the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah Degree lodges held joint in
stallation in the 1. o. o. F. hall, and
after installation splendid lunch was
served that was enjoyed by the large
assemblage present. The I. o. o. F.
officers were installed by Paul Paulsen,
D D G NJ, and were as follows: N G,
Chas Mcintosh; V 6, T Osborn; Sec,
H Clough; Treas, II G Nielsen; War,
G A Borders; Con, Geo Ruch; R S
N G, o D Doane; L NG, ] G Cooper
R S V G, CJ Crandall; R SIS, &c
Nielsen; L S S, N A Ericken; G, H A
Bills.
Mrs Lyle installed the Rebekah
officers who were: N G, Lulu Crandall
V q, Rebeckah Wilson; Sec, Ollie Lyle
Treas, Elvira Nielsen; Warden, Anna
Rawson; Con, Elvira Burget. R SN G,
o D Doane; D S NG, Emma Doane
R V G, Belle Rinehart; LSVG,
Georgia Sampson; 6, Mrs Ward; @
G, Mrs Blakeney.