davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17

Miss Nellie KILLER, Of Arrow Rock, is
visiting Miss Clarice Weyand.
Mrs. Frank Bowman and the children
are making a visit to relatives at Corder.
Mrs. Edwin Bowman and the boys have
returned from their visit to relatives in
st. Louis.
Miss Annie Manly has gone to Marion,
Alabama, to visit her niece, who is seri-
ously sick.
Mr.. N. Haerle is visiting McAlister
Springs. We hope the visit will do him
much good.
Miss Olive Carter aud Miss Decima
Vivion Spent Sunday here with the
family Of DIR. Meng.
Mr.. Clin Cameron has gone to Colorado
and will study law with his broth er, Mr..
g. M. Cameron, at La Junta.
The June term OF criminal court sends
seven to the peniteutiary two to reform
school and lets three boys out on parol.
Mr.. David o. Heathman wen to LIB
efty, last Wednesday. Bryan was there,
but there was another and stronger
attraction.
Miss Lula Hassell and Mrs. ]. X. Ed
monds returned home Tuesday from a
visit to the family Of their brother, DR..
Frank Hassell, at Carrollton.
Mrs. l.. c. Stabler, OF Weston, left here
Thursday morning for home. She had
been here on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Wright, who has been quite sick
fo- several weeks. Mrs. Stabler is a sister
OF Mrs. Marks and Miss May Wright,
The editor OF the INTELLIaENcER is
invited to attend a meeting OF the
executive committee Of the Missouri
Press Association at Kansas City, June
Goth. The chief business will be to
arrange a programme for the next meet
! ing at st. Louis in September, and to
accept al invitation from the Canadian
government for the editors to visit that
country. We expect to attend, Of course.
, Miss Bessie Wallace has been chosen as
: principal of the department of vocal
music in the North Missouri Academy, at
n Salisbury, Mo-, and has accepted the
position. Some months ago the teacher
in that department was taken sick, and
Miss Wallace went there and taught to
the end of the term. She gave such good
o satisfaction that she has now been elected
a to the place. We are sure that the people
OF Salisbury will find her a charming
o young lady, as well as a fine vocalist and
a competent teacher.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17

Mr.. Owen Grimes is at home on a visit
to his parents.
Rev. B. V. Alton is taking n vacation
atlPertle Springs.
Rev. z. NJ. Williams preached at Nor
borne last Sunday.
Miss Hill, OF Richmond, NO., is visiting
Mrs. W. j. Bandon.
Mrs. DR.. Wilmot, of Odessa, is visiting
friends aud relatives here.
Mr.. W. G. Coss Of st. Louis, is here on
short visit to his fathers family.
Misses Minnie and Florence Neale left
Sunday, for a months visit to Colorado,
Mr.. Emison Chanslor, OF St. Louis was
here a couple Of hours Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Annie Tabb OF Kansas City Mo-, is
visiting Miss katherine Tunstall OF this
City.
Mr.. Il. G. LOOMS and wife were reg
istered at the Midland hotel, Kansas City,
June 18th.
J.. j. Rhodes, Of Colony, Kansas, is the
new manager OF the Harris. Anderson
Lumber Co,
The postmaster at Higginsville has been
raised from si,GOO to Sl,7OO. Odessa from
Si,4OOito $500.
Rev. X. Ryland returned to his work In
Arkansas, Monday, after a weeks visit to
his family here.
Mrs. DR.. Bradley, of MAYHEM, who has
been dangerously sick for many weeks
was able to take a ride last week.
Miss Mary Silver and Miss Susit
Lesueur were at Columbia, last week
attending the closing exercises OF thu
State University.
Mrs. Ada b. Carter and her little grand
son, who have been several weeks VISITING
the family of DR.. Meng, left for thei
home in Kansas City, Monday.
Our friend Plattenburg, OF the Mayviev
Progress, called on us Saturday, and W
found him a straight democrat in polite
and religion. We always knew 1t.
Mr.. Dan Carroll and his sister, Mis-
Mary, OF st. Louis, accompanied by thei
neice, Miss Mary Turner, Of Kansas City
were visiting In this city the first of tn
week.
Mrs. John T.. Mathis, better known her
rs Miss Opal Parks who has been spend
ing a week with her friend Miss Ali
Egle, left for her home at Kansas Cit.
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Williams and Miss Lotti
Sweet left Wednesday for Curryville, I
spend a part Of their vacation. Mis-
Elizabeth Knights also left for her HON,
at Neodesha, Kansas, to spend vacation
The Concordian speaks of Candidate
Hoefer, "Candidate" Earnest Runge an
CANDIDATE" julius Hamm. We thin.
these young gentlemen are candidates 10
ministerial houors, aud not for polit'ca
offices.
The State University has conferred tn
degree OF l., l.. d., upon Prot. Ed. {
White, who is now principal ri the Kan
sas City High School. DR.. White is
Lafayette county man, and we rejoice /
this bestowal OF honor.
Miss Lizzie Groves, Of independence
who has been quite sick ever since las
November, was taken to a hospital O
Kansas City several weeks ago, and ha
considerably improved. Monday of thI
week she was able to walk across th
room. We hope she will soon be we
again.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17
DEATHS.

Uhhluos |
Died, at Concordia, June is, Mrs. Char
lotte Gerbeding, aged 81 years, l month
and 20 days.
Died, near Hodge, June 1,of hemorrhage,
Ira Baker, who had been i'll for nearly
two months.
Died, at his residence in Independence,
June Z, Mr.. William Potts. Interment at
Greenton cemetery this county.
Died, in Higginsville, June 9, Frances
Kinsley, infant daughter Of W. g. and
Lizzie Boyer, aged 8 months and 0 days.
Died, in this city, June 70, Miss Frances
Fehrer, aged about 80 years. Her remains
we're taken to Dover for interment Tues
day morning.
Died, at the residence OF his mother,
ZOO Kansas Avenue, Kansas City, June9,
Of consumption, after being sick about
one year, Durell f. Bradley. aged % years,
a s.epson Of Mr.. John II. Duvall.
Died, at his residence, In this city, June
IA, at IL O'Clock p. M, Mr.. John McFadin,
aged 70 years, 8 months and 10 days.
Mr., McFadin was born at 0wensville,
Indiana, on the 25th day Of December,
1919. His father aud the family moved TO
Lexington in 1874. The father built a
store on the corner where Jos. L. Longs
grocery store now stands, and his two
sons, John and James clerked for him a
year and a half. Then he sent John to
Columbus with a small stock, and James
went to some point on the river, above
here. The father bought goods for the
store here, and the goods he could not
sell were sent to James, and the goods
that James could not sell were sent to
John, and John, with the remnants from
the two stores made more money than the
other two stores combined.
John went to California in 1S49, and
came home In 1852, and was married the
same year. In 1855 he moved to Holt
county, and remained there until 1868
when he moved back to the farm neal
this city, where he remained till hi
moved to this city, something more thar
n year ago.
; Mr.. McFadin leaves a vile aud sever
children, all OF whom were at his bedside
WHICH uo uicu With sho cASe ptiuu v Jphh
the oldest son, who is somewhere II
u Oklahoma. AS he is constantly movinI
about with a large herd OF cattle, tn
family had not been able TO communicat
with him. Mr.. McFadin also leaves
half-brother, Mr.. v. g. McFadin, of thi
city a half-sister, Mrs. A. p. Moorehousf
|, OF Maryville, Mo. Also a sister now 8
years OF age, living In Indiana.
He joined the Baptist church in 1856, /
a Holt county, and continued firm in tina
l. faith to the hour of his death. He wa
he well known all over this county, and wa
popular with all who knew him. lie wa
firm in all his convictions, generous !
II. all his actions and dealings, very sociabl
and up to a few months ago was UNUSUAL
active for n man OF his age. His suffer
ings for the past four weeks were intens,
III yet he made no complaint. A good ma
has laid down his burdens in this worlt
to enter upon the joys OF an unendin
Ia eternity.
The body was buried Friday mornin
,ie In Machpelah, the services being COZ
ri Quoted by DR.. Manly, of the Bapti'
church. A very large number OF OF
citizens, from both town and count.
g. being present, to pay their last respect
TO one they all loved and respected.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17
j. O. KING.
HIGGINsyILLE, MISSOURI.
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS


REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
IN EFFECT.
All of tho large hotels at Hot Springs
are now open. In addition to these are
three hundred boarding houses provid-
ing accommodations at reasonable rates.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, is the only
health and pleasure resort under direct
Government control. The curative
properties of the Hot Waters are
youched for by the Surgeon General of
the United States. Send for rates, illus
tated descriptive mattef and complete
particulars.
IL. G. STIDHAM, Agent.
Tel. No. so. Hlgginsville, Mo.
JAMES CHARLTON, G., T. \ I. A,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17

Naturalization
Married, at Concordia June 18th, Mr..
William Wolpers ana Miss Florence
Lieser.
Married, at Portland Oregon, June l4th,
Mr.. william Williams and Miss Alwina
Bruins, recently OF Concordia.
Married, on Sunday, May 2S, at the
German church, Wellington, by Rev. /. Il.
Seybold, Mr.. VIM. Murey and Miss Annie
Roemich, OF near Odessa.
Married, at the Catholic church, at Hig-
ginsville, June Z, by Rev. Francis de Sale,
Mr.. Peter Kittleweck aud Mrs. Mary
Castor. both Of that city.
Married, at Lexington, June I, by Rev,
b. V. Alton, pastor OF the M. L. Church,
Mr.. Putnam n. Meyers and Miss Callie
Reinor, both of Clay township.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17
Wanted at the Confederate Home,
Higglnsvllle, Mo.

A good woman as cook and house
keeper at the superintendent's residence;
middle aged maiden lady or widow
without children preferred. Must be
good cook, strong, willing and indus
trious, prepared and situated to remain in
good home at good wages. Good char
acter and good references required.
Also two good, strong, able bodied
male nurses for hospital. Must be sober,
strictly temperate, and OF good and estab-
lished moral character. Persons OF south
ern sympathies and connections preferred
Address the Superintendent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17
BIRTHs.

Born, at waverly, June 1, to the wife OF
Mr.. Al Tussey, a boy.
Born. in Corder, June 6, 10 the wife OF
MIR. Linsey Dosey, a girl.
Born, in Corder, June 6, to the wife OF
Mr.. David Prosser, a boy.
Born, in Higginsville, June 2, TO the
wife OF Mr.. w. J. Meigs, a boy.
Born, rear Mayhem, June 2, to the wife
OF Mr.. Thos. Williamson, a boy.
Born, at Dover, June 8, to the wife of
MIR. Blanton Vaughn, twin boys.
Born. In Higginsville, June s, to the
wife OF Mr.. W. ]. Chambllss, a boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17
MARSHALL
kLSHORT-ST0PS.

IN carrier are requested TO
office.
is getting ready for a big
"a on the fourth. We have
Of a celebration here.
10 Appearances" but put
Hoods Sarsa parilla, which
blnls. 1t is the best medicine
BY.
lnd comfort In asthma Bal
Ound syrup has Nc equal
20 cents. For sale by Cren-
6.3ml
llle sewing machine, drop
b,h, for sale at a bargain. 1t
band machine, but new from
Ny at this Office. u
who attempted suicide at
made a bungllng job. lie
the arrest OF q man who saw
4. 7. G. Young. lie will be
tOber, when his trial VIII
nr country friends inform US
pie crop is just about a total
be say that a few Ben Davis
main on the trees. A failure
crop will be a misfortune To
Exposition to worms In chill
q cured they may become
weakly and In danger o.
J Whites Cream Vermifug'
t successful and populal
'fiee % cents. For sale bJ
Young. 6'3ml
pendence Examiner, oil Jun'
Meade Whitley died suddenly
at his home in this city. HI
bgtOn, NO., on a business tril
when he was taken Ill ant
me, aud died the following
fOuble was spinE.l meningitis
Bas City World has a cartoon
bill club under arrest. Tn
"what is the charger" Th
ers, playing ball on Sunday.
answers: discharged; tina
play ball." This would hav
bod plea in our court las
iauudiced skin is a symptor
liver, as it springs fror
pms retained in the blood
ifoy energy, cheerfulnesi
igor, happiness and liz
restore the natural function
\. Price 80 cents. For sale b
Young. 6.3m1
Day at the Christian churci
night, was an event long !
red by the little folks. Quit
Rotations were given, and
songs we'll rendered. III
Mounted to 1879. The hou'
lied, aud the services we
pyed by all.
NJ Hopkins, Messrs. job
P, Jesse q. Orenshaw, Man
FVlelland aud Isaac q. Nea
mere next Wednesday for
Feeks OF bunting aud iishir
pAinu. They will go TO GleI
Pc, Colorado, by rail, al
Will go by wagon up into u
We wish for them a We
successful outing. One
p" asked US to request Of Il
'ug In that vicinity not
pey are not 80 bad as they W
POk alter being out a few day
ence Examiner: William Poi
home on South Spring sire
esday afternoon. He car
uay evening IN and continu
Y until his death, which "
u'emlc poison. He leaves
three children. A MARI
Mrs, Potts, Mrs. Clara Adam
iie' Texas, will arrive he
aud the body OF the deceas'
oy the family will be tax
r. a few miles south OF W,
y, Saturday morning, wht
buried. Other members
'anlly are buried there. n
iO''s have lived here for I
peAfs, and at one time lived
POunty.
Cruz tCaliiornia) Surf,
mus mentions Miss He
whose mother was iormeI
- Waddell, Of this city,
" Vim. W, waddell: IN
gave the loveliest party
Tue Pope House last event
en Younger, who soon v
Europe The dining room '
into an ideal ball room 1
"'IA decorations OF red or,
n'! geraniums and a wealth
feature OF the dance was
1soreS' Miss Younger I
upson led the flrst-a a
wax was led by Miss Min
Ralph Tbom,.s. o-n-c
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17

Beginning the first Of June, Mrs. s. A.
Moorehead will sell out all kinds OF mill
linery at greatly reduced prices. 6 3.tf.
For SALE-Two Fresh milch cows,
None better in the country.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17

At the residence Of DR.. Charles Manly,
on Friday evening, June 8, a large num-
Der Of friends had the pleasure OF hearing
Miss Anna Manly and her pupils 10 a
delightfully."- varied programme OF instru-
mental and vocal music, presenting the
folio wing choice selections:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-12

VIM. Finley; occupant. Mrs. Wagner; III
Montgomery street, brick dwelling; loss.
none; cause. foul chimney.
November "a, 1:03 A. NJ, box IS; Robert
Eardleys occupant, several families, p
Canal street, frame building; loss slight;
cause, unknown.
November "a, SIS p. NJ, still; owner,
Jacob Kalshouen; ~ccupant several
families Is Pierce avenue, frame building.
loss, n cause. foul chimney.
November 27. 12.47 AN. box 81; owner
and occupant; 2: 1. & W. R. r. Co. east
cause, overheated stovepipe.
November 81 SIS A. NJ; still; owner,
Mrs Gansberger; occupant; Wm. Perry;
f5i Bergen avenue, frame building; loss,
slight; cause. overheated stove.
November rs, $40 P. NJ; box 81; owner
and occupant. Bush Brothers; Morgan
and Henderson streets, brick building;
loss on building $50; insurance on build
ing, $20,0 600; Insurance paid on building,
$50; cause, from smoke house.
November Is, 7.54 A. M; box rs; owner,
Mr.. Gone; occupants, several families; S43
Eighth street: loss, slight; cause, from
gas jet.
November %, s.54 P. M; box n; owner
and occupant, Consolidated Traction Co.;
Jersey avenue, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, electric wire; loss, slight; cause,
breaking of electric wire.
Total loss in November, $2,917. Total M
surance in November, $2S, $50. Total tnsur-
arce paid in November, $2,917. Total
number of alarms, ~twenty-seven cd. To-
~ AttuAOCA III tOlC5AdP1l tAd4AAL0s S46AtC(@
qSl-
Chief Engineer.
The Clerk reported that he had deposit
ed with the City Treasurer the sum OF
stwenty-three dollars. amount received for
rent, and presented receipt therefor.
Received and filed.
The Board then took a recess. Upon
reassernbling, all the members were pres
emit.
On motion of Commissioner Mills the
Roard nrocpodpd m ha1l0f for an Assist
ant Engineer to fill acanc
No nominations were la
Six ballots were taken, each resulting
as foilows:-
Captain John Watt received one vote.
Captain w. H. Lowell received one votes
Captain Clair Birch received one vote.
No choice.
On melton of Commissioner Erickson,
further bailoting was discontinued.
On motion. adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-12
ARCADE CLUB.


Entries for the Carnival of Sports that
is to be held in Madison Square Garden,
on Friday night, to celebrate the amalsa-
nation of the Knickerbocker and New
Jersey Athletic Clubs, closed yesterday.
The list compares favorably with any list
of entries ever received. no less than 2SS
entities having been sent in. The athletes
are coming from Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton, Columbia, Georgetown. Columbian
University, and other colleges are repre-
scented with their strongest athletes. All
the prominent clubs in this section will
be represented. Handicapped Boyle fin
ished his duties yesterday afternoon. The
committee has decided upon the following
order of eyents:-6o yards, team race be-
tween the K A. c.. and Boston A. A.;
$50 yards ~schoolboys' race; go yards hur-
die race; so yards. collegiate event; 22O
yards run, handicap; 440~yards novice;
$50 yards. collegiate run; Y. NJ. c. A.,
team relay race; $50 yards run, handi-
cap; 5 mile A. A. U. championship.
Among the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION the greatest interest prevails
in connection with the championship team
relay race between the different associa-
tons in this district. Four teams are
entered for this event.
The special shot putting contest be-
tween Coe OF Harvard and the Boston
A. A.. Sheldon of the New York A. c.,
and Beck of the N. j. A. C. and Yale,
is attracting more than ordinary interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-12
ARcADEs DEFEATED oRlENTs.
In One of the Best Games Seen In
This CITY.

Orient Hall was crowded last night
when the Arcade Switchboard Club of
Newark put in an appearance to play the
crack Orient Switchboard Club, the first
game of the home and home series, ar
ranged some time ago between these or
ganizations. 1T was one of the best games
ever seen in this city, and the visitors
won. but they were duly impressed with
the fact that they were in a contest at
every stage of the game. At no time
could any one loaf, and when the finish
came the totals showed that there was
q difference of just five points. The fact
that the Orients played their opponents
ia a standstill entities them to the great
est respect and admiration, when the
personnel of the visiting team is consid-
cred. Morris is ready TO g. any
amount that he can defeat any man in
the world; Collins is the ex-champion OF
the state, and McLaren is the present
holder of that title. It is safe to pre-
sumo that these men are not associated
with poor players and that their com
s~tituents have had excellent Instructions
in the game
The feature of the game was the duel
between Morris an Evans Evans won
by 6 points from the champion. McNaig
smothered his man with 10 points. Alto
gether it was d rafting good game ard
the old timers that saw 1t were ticlxled
hugely.
After the game a supper vas enjoyed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-12
WEISS IS ACQUITTED.
He Was Accused Of Killing John
Chasmer. A.

Frederick Weiss, of Gutenberg, was
tried In the General SESSIONS Court yes
terday for manslaughter. During a
drunken row in Albert Muller's saloon,
in Gutenberg, on the night of June "a.
John Chasmer was pushed out through
the screen doors AM fell down four steps.
He received a fracture of the skull and
died in st. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken,
on July J.. Prosecutor erwin conducted
the case for the State ard Lawyer Joseph
M. Neanan represents the defendant.
Prosecutor Erwin changed the order of
presenting the evidence, for the purpose
of permitting the doctors who were wit
nesses to get away as they had engage
ments.
DR.. John c. Justin. of Twenty-second
street and Bergenline avenue, who was
the, first witness called. testified that two
men brought Chasmer to his office about
2 A. M. on June rs. The men were all
drunk and Chasmer was Offering from
a scalp wound on the back of his head.
The witness dressed the wound and told
the two men to take chasmer home. The
witness saw Chasmer the next day and
found him in a stupor. The doctor
advised Chasmer's family to take him to
the hospital, but ne was not taken there
until two days afterward.
County Physician Converse testified
that Chasmer's death was caused by
hemorrhage from a fractured skull re-
sulting from violence.
The story of the row was told by sew
eral customers who were in the saloon.
defendant and several friends were
sitting at a table when Chasmer and
Frank f.. Estenfielder entered the place
some time about midnight. Estenfielder
ordered drinks for himself and Chasmer
and told Miller to hang them up. Miller
he didn't do business that way and re-
marked that he didn't care about his trade.
Estentielder said he would go and get the
money and come pack and pay. for the
drinks. He and Chasmer went away. but
but returned in a short time and Esten-
fielder produced a $40 bill. Miller CAV
him his change. Estenfielder and Chas-
her then proceeded to look for fight. Es-
tenfielder called Henry Spierling an OPP
probrious name in German and they sail
ed to each other. Chasmer tackled Weiss
and Weiss pushed him through the screen
door.
Miller closed the saloon to prevent any
more lighting and nothing more was
heard of the matter until Chasmer died.
Weiss put in a plea of self defence and
was acquitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-12
LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB.
It's Annual Ball a Decided

The Liberty Social Club, composed of
young men of the Fifth Ward, held its
annual balp last evening at Imperial
Music Hail. on Gregory street. and it was
a very successful evant.
The grand march was led by President
P. Holland and Miss Nellie Mcdonald.
The gentlemen in charge of the ball
were:-
Floor Maneager, ]. Blackwood; AS
sistant Floor Manager, J.. Goff;
Floor Committee:-,J. Taussig, w. Kelly,
]. Mcdonald. G. Burke, J. Doyle.
Reception Committee. McGurr, Chair
man; o. Kennedy, Lice, E. Holland,
P. King, J.. Kelly, a. Happ.
Among those present were;.Msssrs'
Frank Roundtree william, Bam6rick,
Sleet, Adam Ruby, Patrick Farrell, Louis
Steiger. w. Davidson, John Tracy, Daniel
Rourty, Thomas Flanagan. John Savage,
Edward O'Mara, Edward Kelly, Thomas
Brennan, Patrick Brennan, P. j. Kelly,
luke Flood, James Thornton. George
Burke, Misses Sadie Taggerty, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. W. H. Sellers, Miss Julia
Hogen, Miss Rosie Reundtree, Miss ella
Caldwell, Miss Sadie Taussig. Miss Sarah
King, Miss Katie Delehanty, Miss Lizzie
Tracy. Miss Lizzie Bracken, Miss Nellie
Bergen. Miss Gussie Johnson, Miss Nettie
Johnson, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Tfllie
Enderlein, Miss Maggie King, Mrs: George
Kent, Mrs. ). Coyle. Merrs J. f. Kelly,
John McAllister. H. Urquhart, ]. Hogen,
Thomas Lawrence. T. Savage. John and
Frank Gately, w. McKenna,. John Kelly,
William Kelly. John Holland. Annie
Wihlisbauer. Lena Aiggler, Maggie Low
cry, Mamie McTannery. Katie Donaldson,
p. Hamburger, Lottie Hamburger, Emma
Emburger, Mamie O'Connor, Annie Cav
anagh, Katie Roscoe, Margaret Armstead,
Loretta Reilly. Stella. Flanagan, Celia
Tonsig, Agnes Clark, Mamie Clark, AM
ME Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pond. Mr..
and Mrs, F. Taussig, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Farrell.