davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04
Panic I'm German Money Market.
CBy Telegraph TO NirClniap- PilotN


Berlin. August 3.-The Deutsche
Tages Zeitung to-day published 4 SEN
sational article. predicting great pan
&c in the German money market The
paper said that during tha list siX
months l,595. 900. 600 marks of new shares
were issued. of which $4,000 900 marks
We're Industrial securities. which. it is
added, exceeds the whole issue of 1895.
y mass of evidence is quoted to prove
the existence OF unsourd speculation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04
Troabie ian bohemia.

(By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan- Pilot.)
Reichenberg, Bohemia. August g.
Street demonstrations have been in pro-
gress here during tho last two days
against the raising OF the sugar tax.
To-day gendarmes CHARGED n crowd
with fixed bayonets and one citizen was
severely wounded
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04

man himself went to Columbus City.
Washington. where he now lives. Sur
Eeon-Gcneral Wyman regards it as for
tunate that Thomas went to such a
nigh latitude as it greatly lessons any
danger of infection.
WILL VISIT NORFOLK.
Surgeon General Wyman had II call
this morning from Colonel A. j. Smith.
inspector general of the Hampton
Martin Mcmahon. Colonel Smith pre-
scented Il letter from William T.. Frank
lin, president of the Board OF Managers
of the Home. authorizing Colonel Smith
to act for the board in cooperating
with the Surgeon General in every pos
sible way. Colonel Smith and General
McMahon. after talking over the stua-
ton with DIR. Wyman. left for Norfolk.
where they Will manage the collection
and transmission of supplies 10 the
Home during The continuance of the
quarantine.
FORT MONROE TROOPS.
Another change was made to-day in
the destination of the troops at Fort
Monroe. General Merritt telegraphed
the War Department that in Difference
To the earnest accommodation of Sur
geon General Wyman, he would direct
that the troops he sent 10 Plum Island
in Long Island Sound The soldiers
"
transport Mcclellan. which will leave
New York tonight and will arrive at
the fort tomorrow.
FUMIGATION OF MAILS.
Acting General Superintendent Grant.
Of the Railway Mail Service. has is
sued Instructions for the fumigation
of all mail from Hampton. Soldiers
Home. Phoebus, Fort Monroe and Rip
Raps.
The Virginia Board OF Health has
notified the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road not to stop its trains anywhere
between Williamsburg and Newport
News.
THE END IN SIGHT
Late Tonight DR.. Wyman received
this dispatch from Surgeon Wasdin CT
duty at the Home:
NO new cases at Home. No deaths
No other cases in Phoebus"
WlLMINGTON AND NEWPORT
NEWS.
Wilmington, y. G.. August 3.-Wil-
mingtOn has Guaranteed against Nor
folk as We'll as Newport News, Hamp-
ton and PhoebuS.
Newport News, Va. August 3.-Thc
Board Of Health at Il meeting held to-
night. quarantincd against Norfolk and
Portsmouth. The action OF the Board
of Health of Newport News in estab-
fishing the quarantine is based on the
claim that the cities OF Norfolk ana
Portsmouth had not taken proper steps
to protect themselves against the in
fcctel districts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04

O'y Telegraph to virgrnianPllot.)

t5y Telegraph to Virgfnian-Pilot.)
New York, August 3.-Henna Hauser,
treasurer of the Herald square Thea
ter. In this city. jumped from the mid
die span of the Brooklyn bridge at >
O'Clock this afternoon. He was rescued
Fsov-- 49, 49, ,piiI raonuar
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04

three times without effect. BY descrip-
ton the highwayman. 4 negro, was ar
rested at East Radford when the train
reached there.
The money. watch and papers were
found on him. He drew his pistol on
the officers, but WAS overpowered. He
will most likely hang.
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company sold their entire lines light
and power plants to n syndicate of bus
mess men of this city to-day. There
are "a miles of tracks The company
lights the city and furnishes much
power.
s. y. L. TERMINALS
Mr.. John Shelton Williams, who came
in to-day from Il tour over the Sea-
board Air Line, OF which he is presi-
dent. says the work on the terminals
OF the system at Savannah and Column
bia is making good progress.
DIR. W. w. PARKER DEAD.
Richmond. Va. August 3.-Dr. w. w.
Parker died at his residence here late
tonight. aged 10. During the civil war
he commanded the celebrated Parker
Battery OF tho Confederate service. He
was captain, surgeon and chaplain of
his battery, and the man OF whom Cen
eral stephen d. Lee said He could
outcut, outpray and Outright any man
in the Confederate army" He was n
moving spirit in all charity work in the
city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04

Fort Monroe Va. Aug. 4.-The situa-
ton a t Phoebus ana the Home assur
ing. Nothing in Hampton 70 far.
(Signed) WASD1N.
Surgeon NJ. II. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04

among the bureau chiefs regarding
supplies and equipments, and the trend
of his ques tioning has been in the di-
rection of an increase in the available
force in tht. F:IsrcrH archipelago. The
belief is growing in army circles that
Secretary Root has in mind plan
practically matured to make General
Otis available force at least &C, 600 men.
SUSPENDED FOR COWARDICE.
Des Moincs Iowa. August 3.-The Ad-
jutant General is in receipt Of Manila
advices that Captain y. F. Burton. of
Company Il. Fiftyiirst Iowa, from
Villisca. has been suspended for cow
ardice and is now al Manila awaiting
dishonorable discharge. Burton was
principal of the schools at Wymore.
Neb, when the war broke out. and dis
appeared. going back to his old home
ut Nillisca. Iowa. and taking the cap
taincy of the company. He is reported
to have deserted the troops in an en-
gagement and hidden in ditch while
the company went into action without
him.
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.
San Francisco. Aug. 3.-The Tenth
Pennsylvania Volunteers landed from
the transport Senator to-day and, es-
cnrted by the Nebraska troops. march
ed To the Preside. wnere they will
camp until mustered out
The reception accorded the soldiers
from the keystone State was similar
to that given the Oregon. Nebraska and
Utah boys who had preceded them
home.
General Shafter reviewed the parade.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04
GOV. wooDFlN's STATEMENT.
y COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT
OF THE SITUATION.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Plot)
Washington, August Ex-Governor
Woodiin, Of the soldiers Home al
Hampton, tonight wired the Associated
Press as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04
THE END IN SIGHT.

late Tonight DR.. Wyman received
this dispatch from Surgeon Wasdin CT
duty at the Home:
NO new cases at Home. No deaths.
No other cases in Phoebus"
WlLMINGTON AND NEWPORT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-04

man himself went to Columbus City.
Washington, where he now lives. Sur
eon-General Wyman regards 1t rs for
tunate that Thomas went to such a
high latitude. as it greatly lessons any
"A NJ int.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
DUNMoRR.

The high school eleven will line up
against the Lackawanna eleven this
afternoon al 3 o'clock on No. grounds.
The game promises to be an inter-
esting one, which will be hardly fought
are rivals for the championship of
Dunmore.
The Sunday school scholars and
teachers Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school will picnic at Nay Aug park
today. The Ladies' Aid Of the same
church held n social at the home of
Mrs Alexander Dryden, on Dudley
street, last evening, which was well
attended.
Misses Anna and May Oliver, OF
Frankford Philadelphia, who have
been spending the summer months
with their brother. Charles, of Green
Ridge street returned home yesterday
accompanied by Mrs. Oliver AM TWO
sons.
Mrs. II. w Barteman, Of Paterson
n. j., is the guest of her mother, MrS
James Masters. of Mill street.
Mrs. William Hazen, of Smith street
is visiting relatives at Binghamton y
Y, this week.
naan, is being entertained by relative.
in town
Mrs. Elmer Chapman, of Mil stree [
is dangerously ill at her home.
Miss Clara Frisbe, Of Lake Ariel
spent the week with friends AMI rela
tives here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES,

Tomorrow evening Rev. j. r. Sweet.
pastor of the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal church, will deliver the second
sermon on the women of the Old Test
ament. His subject will be Sarah,
the Princess" The sermons are in
teresting to many people and doubtless
a large audience will be attracted to
hear the second discourse.
The members of the Bellevue Welsh
Calvinistic Methodist church will list
en- to the elouuence OF Rev. owen
Jones, of Oak Hill Ohio, at both SER
vices tomorrow. The gentleman is
said to be an able speaker.
Rev. A. f. Boyl, pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, viii lee
ture tomorrow evening on "Dr. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde" Rev. T.. j. Morris, OF
Wilkes Barre, will conduct the COM
munion services at 1890 a. m.
A new choir has been organized at
ST. Johns German Catholic church un-
der the direction of Chorister George
Siess. Twenty-six male voices are in
cluded in the chorus. Special music
will be rendered at the Forty Hours
devotion next month.
The gospel meeting will be conducted
by Mrs. Della Evans Thomas Sunday
| afternoon at 3:45 at the West Scranton
Young Women's Christian Association
corner Main avenue and Scranton
street. All Young women cordially vel.
| come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
DURABLE SOAP BUBBLES.

If one wishes to make soap bubbles
which will last several days, prepare the
following mixture in a room where the
temperature is not lower than IS degrees.
Dissolve at a gentle heat one part of cas-
tile soap, previously cut into thin shay
ings. i'm forty parts of water distilled, IL
possiblel, and when the solution Is cold
filter it. Having done this carefully, mix
I'm a bottle by violent and persistent shak-
ing a little at time two parts of glyCer.
inc with three parts of the above men
toned solution of soap, and allow il then
TO stand where II will not be in the way
Of dust The liquid. which is at first
clear soon becomes turoid. After few
DAYS a white prccipitate will have risen
to the TOP Of the liquid, leaving the re-
mainder clear Draw of the clear pOr-
ton with a siphon Ga bent tuhe), ana
keen Il for use. To use a siphon II Is
necessary first to fiji II and then 10
plunge the shorter arm into the iquld
TO he drawn off. This mixture Is called
gIvccrine liauid. The film 1t forms is
of such strength that bubble four men
es i'm diameter may be kept in the open
air Of a room for three hours, If support
/ ed by a ring or iIon or bone an lnch ana
! a half I'm diameter, or allowed to rest ON
| some soft wooden fabric. II placed uh'
der a glass shade II may last as long as
three days. II filled with tobacco smoke
II looks very much as If II were solld'-
Boston Transcript
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
BREVITIEs AND PERSONALS.

The st. Aloysius Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society met in regular
session in Pharmacy hall on Thursday
evening. Business of importance was
transacted and large number Of mem
bers were present.
The members of the South Scranton
Y. W. G. A. enjoyed a trolley ride
Thursday afternoon over the different
lines of the traction company. The
secretary, Miss Van Mort, arrange
the trip, which was enjoyed by the
large number present.
EXTreasurer &. G.. Boland and fam.
lily have returned from Harvey's lake
where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Noble and son
who have been residents of this sid"
for the past two years, left yesterday
morning for their former home in Ros-
ton, Mass.
The gospel meeting at the South Side
Y. W. c. A. tomorrow afternoon al
3:45 o'clock will be led by Miss Row
lands
Dr. and Mrs. j. Walsh, of Pittston
avenue, have returned home from TRIP
through New York and up the Hudson
Mr.. Patrick Cosgrove, of River
| street, met with an accident Thursday
| morning at the North steel works. He
| was taken to the Moses Taylor hospi-
tai, where two Of his fingers We're ann
| utated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

gold piece. Large quantities Of find
gold can be found in many of the riv-
ers, but it does not pay to wash II out.
The experiences of the party as told
by Mr.. Bartl i'm building a boat were
very amusing, but many of them suf-
fered untold hardships i'm climbing the
mountains. MIR. Bartl kept a very ac-
cuate account of everything done by
the prospectors and he expects his
notes will be very valuable to him in
the future.
It is a criminal offense of the gov
ernment, he thinks. to permit pros
pectors to go into the regions blindiy.
He described how ne ran out Of writ
ing paper and used birch bark to write
on, exhibiting some OF the bark, which
was like paper in many respects. The
prospectors Travelled 6,S00 feet up the
Rocky mountains and found a good
quality of mica, which was fire proof,
and can be found in large quantities.
In speaking of returning to the gold
fields Mr.. Bartl said If he was to at
tempt the trip again he could do as
much in five weeks as he accomplished 1
in FIVE months on the first trip He
described how some Of the prOspcctors
go to the Klondke without provisions
for themselves or feed for their horses.
and said there are druggists, carpen-
ters blacksmiths and other profess
sional and tradesmen, but none ct them
are experienced miners.
He met n party of would-be prospe2-
! tors one day and thought he would
| have some fun with them. BY pos
! sessing a quantity of amalgamated
| gold he procured a pan of drippings
| and dropping the gold into the par
when he was handling the vashings
| led the woud-be prospectors 10 be-
lleve it was easy to wash up nuggets
| Immediately they all set about to make
| their fortunes, but they were a sorry
looking crowd when they were toll
| they had been deceived.
Mr.. Bartl also described how he wa:
attacked by hungry prospector. wht
pulled knife on him and who after
wards met him and requested him II
have a picture taken just as the Incl
dent occurred. He said he would no
give his experiences for quite a for
tune and because he did not come batl
with much gold was no criterion .
what was gained by the trip.
Charles Oliver, esq" presided At an
session. and make few remarks. an,
Harry Dale recited William Cullen Bry
ants "Thanatopsis." Charles Hartley
the ventrilouuist and mimic. gave sew
eral limitations and feats in ventrilo
quism. Harry Hubbard. clever sing
er, gave several selections, amon
them being limitations of the Englis
coster singers. Short speeches wer
made by Messrs. f. Toby. chief cler
to Superintendent Loomis; w. NJ
Plaisted. of Boston, and +. NJ. Iehn
der, of the nut and bolt works. Gu
Eynon gave a piano solo and Pro
Lewis Davis acted as the accompans
of the evening.
Refreshments We're served and
smoker followed and the event prove
to be one of the most enjoyable eve
held by Lackawanna council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
ACCIDENTS.

As the result of small piece of stone
which lodged in it, Mrs. Collins, Of
Pala Alto. has lost her right eye.
Charles Bulcavitch. of Plymouth. hai
his leg broken by fall of rock Thurs
day at the Parrish colliery in Ply
mouth.
David John Richards, Of Plymouth,
employed at the Avondale mine, was
quite badly injured yesterday morning
by being caught and squeezed between
cars.
Falling under a moving passenger
train at the Church street station
Thursday evening, Claude Minnicn,
porter at the Valley Hotel, Hazleton.
had one of his legs cut off below the
knee.
While riding between Mt. Carmel and
Centralia Thursday night on the Sha-
mOkin and Mt. Carmel trolley road,
James Sabaco, Of Pottsvlle, fell from
a car. His skull was crushed so bad
ly that he may not recover
George w. Parmley a retired me"-
chant of ShamOkin, while in Philadei-
phia, fell down an elevator shaft ar
the hospital of the University Of Penn
sylvania, where he was under treat
ment and was critically injured.
| At Black Walnut, near Meshoppen,
about o'clock on Thursday morning,
while two boys named Harvey ami
Jackson, aged respectively l3 and 2
years, were driving across the rail-
road at the station, they were struck
by the gravel train and instantly killed.
| The horse was not injured.
The body of an unknown boy was
| found near Hankin's station on the
! Erie railroad Thursday. He was five
feet in height and weighed about II
| pounds, has light complexion, light
! brown hair. blue eyes and was aboul
| Is years of age, 1t is supposed h.
fell from a freight train while stealing
a ride.
Morris Conrad, a Sunbury dairy
man, drove over a 2j foot bank Thurs
day morning and was probably fatally
injured. The horses hung for az
hour by their harness 10 trees whiCi
they struck in their descent The ac
cident was discovered by the victim
wife and son while on their way i,
market with a load Of produce over tn,
same road.
Two-year- Michael Terrass, .
New Silver Brook, got possession OF
box of matches at the Terrass hom
Thursday morning, and, igniting tn
matches, was so terribly burned tina
he died i'm great agony shortly after
ward. Every stitch of clothing Wa
burned from his body before his moth
er, who had been at work in anothe
room, could come to his rescue.
While a young man named Hesle
was operating a lever on a steam shove
: on the Erie and Wyoming Valley rail
road at Georgetown, Wednesday, hi
foot caught in the large chain attache
| to the bucket and as II was bein
raised, the unfortunate young man wa
p carried up with II. At the time theI
was no one quite near at hand an
: before the motion could be reverse,
Hesler was carried up and drawn ov'
! the large crane derrick and entangle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
GREEN RIDGE.

The Baptist Young People gave the
last of their lawn sOcials last evening.
Miss Lillian Jones, of Deacon street
is visiting her sister at Wilkes Barre
Richard w. Pethick Of Carbondale,
formerly of this place, has been re-
moved TO the Bellevue hospital to un-
dergO an operation for a cancer.
Miss Francis Elwell. Of Penn avenue.
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. r. Man
ners. Of Moosic.
Miss Amanda Tamblyn, of Sander
son avenue, is entertaining friends
from Forest City.
Mrs Elwell was called to Newark
Valley, n. Y, yesterday by the SER
ious illness of her mother.
Miss Louise Shepard will sing to-
night and Sunday at the Gospel tent
on Jefferson avenue.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Jessie Mil
Ter, of Penn avenue, to the Rev. w
Thompson, of New York state.
Miss Dollie Jones, Of Richmont parS
| has accepted position with the SCran-
| ton Dairy company.
Mrs. william Clark, of Honesiale, IS
| visiting friends here.
Complaints are quite frequent about
| the water in Green Ridge, for drinking
! purposes. IL il makes you sick, try
| Manners Diarrhoea Cure, which is the
best in the city. 920 Green Ridge
street
| TRY the Glow Maker" cigar &c 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. and Mrs. David j. Davis, OF
South Hyde Park avenue, have re-
turned home from Lake Ariel.
Mrs. William Pass, of West Iacka-
wanna avenue will leave to day for a
visit to WaNcrly. n. Y.
Rev. Is. !. Evans OF South Main ave-
nue., will preach tomorrow at Bangor,
Pa.
Mrs. Il. l. Evans. of South Main
avenue. was called to Wilkes Barre
yesterday, owing to the illness Of a
relative
Eli Beers, John Pidgeon and John
Fitzpatrick. of Carbondale. called on
Peter +. Mccoy, of Tenth street, on
| Thursday evening.
Thomas f. Reynolds. of South Main
avenue has accepted position with a
hardware novelty company, with head
| quarters in this city.
Permanent Man George Myers of the
| Columbia Hose and Chemical company
| is enjoying his annual vacation.
Benjamin Renshaw, of Philadelphia
| is visiting relatives on North Main
| avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

laborer in the Hampton mine, was liz
jured by a fall of rock while at wort;
on Thursday.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the annual enter
tainment to be given by ST. Cecc' as
society on Oct. 81 met last evening Ut
the home Of Mrs. Lasher, in Aswcll
court, and outlined the progra nma tc
be carried out.
The Columbia Hose aEd Chemical
company will hold an important meet
ing on Monday evening.
4 large number of West Scranton
young people attended the moonlight
assembly at Lake Ariel last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The funeral of the late Mrs Bouray
was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. ].
p. MOftat ofliciated. The pallbearcrs
We're: Frank perigo, William Bell, John
Lewis, VIII Reitnaucr Geo Sirkum and
Richard Price. Thos Jackson was flow
er bearer Burial was made in Forest
Hill.
Frank McAndrew, of Avenue b. who
was arrested by Constable Davis for
striking Anthony Shutosky with stone
entered bail before Alderman John for
his appearance at court.
The hearing in the case of B. c..
Morgan VS.. Michael Caddcn has been
postponed until Tuesday night Cadden
was arrested by Constable Davis fer
driving on the sidewalk in front of
Morgan's house.
Joseph Lambert was held in S4OO hail
by Alderman John for making threats
and setting a dog on Frank Mulherin.
1t is reported that ST. Peters ST.
ciety, Of Bellevue, will conduct thu
Father Mathew day picnic at the
Round Woods on Oct. 10.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Thomas will occur this afternoon. Ser
vices will be held at the house, 1874
Eynon street and o'clock and burial
will be made in the Washburn street
cemetery.
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs George White will be conducted
Mt o'clock this afternoon in the Welsh
| Calvinistic Methodist church. Inter,
ment will be made in Washburn street
| cemetery.
William O'Malley, of Jackson street
who was injured in the mines some
time ago, will undergo an operation
at the Moses Taylor hospital in a few
| daYs.
Prof. John #. Watkins will act a;
one of the musical adjudicators OF tn
| Wilkes Barre eisteddfod on Thanks
giving day.
Adam Boman, Of Jackson stree,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

a party of young people from this
section visited StoTrs No. 2 mine. on
Tuesday evening, led by Richard Es-
colt. Flashlight pictures were tahen.
The party was composed of Misses
Rose Guther, Lille Powell, Ida IEler,
Hattie Richards, Cassie Jenkins,
Messrs. Lem Pritchard Robert Caswoll,
benjamin Roberts, John Prltchard, of
this end, and Rev. l.. II, Wright. OF
Norfolk Va,
Mr.. Charles Harmon and Albert
Thomas, who nave been on an extended
fishing trip, have returned home. They
report an excellent time; also brought
home several pounds OF fish
A number of members from Minooka
tribe, order of Red Men, were enter
tained Thursday evening at the wig
wan Of Pocono tribe. No. 230, Ad-
dresses were delivered by A. A. Ayres
and Messrs. Warner, Wendover, Kan
beck, Samuels, Levy and others. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
DRIVER BOY INJURED.

John Lewis, aged Is years, employed
as a driver in Bellevue mine, was
painfully injured while at work yes
terday. The boy was walking along
the track in the mines when car
came along and in some unaccOuni-
able manner "a portion of his clothes
was caught
He was thrown to the ground and
dragged for some distance. When
picked up the boy was badly cut aNi
bruised. He was removed to his home
at 1139 Eynon street and DR., Roberts
dressed his injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
MISS KTEFER SURPRISED

The many friends Of Miss Winifred
Kiefer Of Crook street rendered her
surprise party the other evening
Dancing was INDUCED in and at mid
night a bounte6us repast was served
Among those present were: Misses
Minnie Kiefer, Dora GrlgEs, Jennie
Myers, Jessie May Evans Maud Daily.
Nirgie Griggs Lizzie. Annie and Dora
Kiefer, Minnie Brady. Of Herkmer, N.
V; Arthur Griggs, Roy Snow, Arthur
Green, John Howells. Tom Perry. AL.
Daily, Frank Watkins, Roy Grifiths,
Robbie Wolfe and RcXford Smith.
Music was rendered by Miss Bessie
Myers, Dora Griggs and Minnie Kiefer.