davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-A number of new dwell
ing houses on the West Side. WILLIAM
G. TlNDALL, No. 51i West Ninth st.
FOR SALE. at a b,urgam and on easy
terms, bpi Van Buren, street. rooms and
bath, front porch. an conveniences.
LAMBERT J. FOuLK.
$40 Market Street
FOR SALE.-Two new three story
houses. Open sides, 1903 aud 1907 Clay
ton street The finest part OF the city.
IL rooms and bath, large clothes clos
cts, enamel bath work. porcelain bath
tubs, cemented cellars, electric lighting
fixtures, large front porches, nice grass
plots, finely paDered. Unimproved real
estate will be considered In exchange.
CHARLES C. kURTz. oil Market ST..
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

Suits Heavy weight
overcoats, with
And velvet collars,
and with collars
OyercoatS. same as coat;
full back, and
some with seams in back;
any length required; from
IS TO SIS, with 10 per cent
off. Montagnacs, SEQ, SIS,
$50 and $35, with 10 per
cent off. Some latest style
Paddocks, our own make,
SIS. Full line of sack suits
in mixed cheviots, at S..
Nobby mixed suits, at SIS,
$40, $12, SIS and $40, with
the usual discount. Black
Clay diagonal suits, with
sack and cutaway coats,
correct styles, at SS, $Io,
$I2, SIS and SEQ.
Closed evenings at 6
O'clock except Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
ENERY EVENING sAYs.

The, action .of the street and Sewer
Department Tuesday in granting an
abnormally inclusive franchise 90 the
Universal Conduit Light Heat and
Power Company, came as a surprise
10 the community. In fact 3 people
feemed stunned over the@acuon, and
did not know what TO inihke Of IL.
II Is safe to say that the general
senumont OF the community is that
puch.a sweeping grant ofpower such
an 5Verreaching control OF the city
streets. should not be gfslhted 10 any
private Cooperation. ,Niirally, b. this
action, the Street and Sewer Depart
mcnt conveys It's sovereignty oveg the
streets OF Wilmington TO this private
corporatioT. st
THAI many people should doubt the
right o. the Street and Sewer Depart
mcnt to thus cedc 10 an outside con-
Germ fts control Of the streets Is not
to be. wondered az. litigation is not
to besdeeired. but n thettiis any way
10 prevent this extraordinary grant OF
powers and privileges from becoming
effective IL should be followed
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

-Ihs vcrk en- the pisrc-d -esase
S.ss, ccnps--1 -sT plant e 1..agl
rleAsi -zI-d..'.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
GROCERIES

Our Breakfast Blend cOiFes IS The
mest delicious Of all 20 cert ceRsss
UgyconUr Gsss1tt aRg :.
tf't-e IN - l-ostft r'frstts
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
PUBLIC SALES,

W. a. HUKlLI. GENERAL, AUCTION
kER. calls sales Ina city and country. Adj
8 q,'s5 Bayard Buiiqing. Ninth and Mar
kGt streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

ESTABLISHED 1843.
j. & j. NJ.
HARMAN,
4IO sFKR4He7.
$1.OO
A few
sets of regular $3.50
dining chairs will be
closed out at $1.OO
each. These are oak,
brace arm, cane seat
and carved back.
We shall also clean
up this week on brok-
en- sets Of ], 2, 3 and
4 each, cane andleath.
er that were from
-$1.50 to S. each.
Now just one halfthe
price. t.. i. --.,... ~.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
WANTED
NOTICES

DIVIDEND.
Wilmington. Del, Feb /, 1900
The directors of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company have this day de-
clared q dividend Of SO per share for
the past six months, payable on de-
mand. WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, Treas.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
RErLOYAL

DIR. f. P. .BURNHAM, Dentist. re-
moved to COS West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
THE LAwT0E OPTICAL co.
$40 Market Street 0nera House
Building.

pelnsrsia Fh-ns e7g, 7. & a
lS1s.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

Opr Wilmington contemporaries ap-
pear ia hesitate about approving the
franchise granted by the Street and
Sewer Directors &c the Universal. Con-
duit. Light, Heat and Power Company
on Tuesday. t
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
THE BIG FRANCHISE

LOCAL EDITORIALS ABOUT THE
AcTicN OF THE STREET DE
PARTMENT IN FAVOR OF THE
UNIVERSAL CONDUIT. LIGHT,
HEAT AND POWER COMPANY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03

ital into the States, and also in En-
elist1 colonial policy for the purpose Of
taking American capital ont." Even
Is the war IN the Orient did give addi.
tione1 profit to American capital taken
from our own country, these, profits
would not come to the people who pay
the taxes to support the wal. TO the
plain people Of the country, upon whom
the mass Of these taxes would fall, the
policy Of militarism 9 nothing but
loss; and Nj. Bryan appeals to ali who
would keep this nation free from mill
tarism TO resist the colonial policy,
whose first fruits in legislation was the
administration's ill.timed advocacy Of
the bill for the permanent q%uadrupling
Of the standing army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03
who Is Ruined By Is to /?


We are told that the Democratic
~watchword in this campaign is "Save
the Republic from Imperialism" That
is all right. But what is to be gained
by rescuing the Republic from Imper-
ialism to ruin its people by a cheap and
degraded currency at 16 to 1?-PhilG.
Record.
Well. the country had free coinage of
silver at Is to l from the establishment
of the u. S. mint in 1892 to 1887, and
the free coinage of silver at 16 to l
from 1887 to 1873. Did you W hear
your father or grand father say they
were ever ruined by having too many
silver dollars in their day? Since 1878
the Republican party and s'sound mon
ey" men have coined 4S7, 497, $40 silver
dollars at 16 to /. That is, every silver
dollar was 16 times heavier than a gold
dollar, or some will better understand
by stating that / silver dollar is as
heavy as 16 gold dollars.
And then under President McKin-
ley's administration ALTO. 5S5 silver
dollars have been coined at 16 to !
which has been the legal ratio since
1897. Has anybody been ruined by get
ting any of those silver dollars or the
new silver certificates? In fact, the
administration supporters now brag
about the increased circulation in mon
ey, which has made times a little bet
ter. Why not have some more such
ruin?
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03

0O1
Fourth and Market Streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
-
WASH GOODS
are nearing the end Of
the a and must
be closed out. Every
thing in this line at
reduced prices.
10c. Ginghams for &c.
10c. Seersuckers for &c.
123c. Lawson for &c.
15c. and 18c. Dimity for 1Oc.
25c. Madras for l24c.
123c. Saline for SC.
HOSIERY
including an odd lot
left from our large
sales Of these reduc-
ed goods will be sold.
Those for men and
women are in fancy
colors slightly shop
worn; those for chill
dren are fast black.
They are the 25c.,
3oc. and Soc. quail
ties all for the one
PllCO " f2C. per
pair. An early call
is the only way to
get them.
MEMS SHIRTS.
One hundred and
twenty-five will be
sold. They are col
Ored and white, with
col0red fronts, at
PIC. each.
NICK NACKS AND ODDS.
One lot Of colOred
cotton Braid 1c. per
yard.
Ladies' String
Ties, l5c.
500 cakes Glycer-
inc, Tar and Laun-
dry Soap, &c.
Hose Supporters,
black and white &c.
Belt Buckles, l5c.
SPECIAL
is 70 elegant gloria
Umbrellas for La
dies, our 50 ones for
$1.39.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Take elevator to
Cd floor and find a
splendid lot Of just
arrived new Corset
Covers for 25c. each.
They are made of
cambria, with hem
stitched ruff1es on
neck and arm holes;
also, lace trimmed,
and from that up to
$1.5O each. Drawers
with deep founce
and cluster tucks
extra size 39c.
made Of Cambria.
@
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03
Don't GIVE sp the Slip,


When the demon Of disease has pess
sued you to the very brink OF despaiI,
don't give up the ship When the
long, sleepleSs nights or restless toz.
ture and the days Of worry and cMo
and pain have shut out the last faY,
Of hope and your tired brain would
welcome death - q grateful deltv.
erer, don't give up. Othen have
sound relief. Ma bors Lssley. South
Whitley, Indiana, writes:
II used to have numb epells thlt
would last for hours; had pains al
over mybody; had no appetite aqd
my headpained me 90 that.I thought
/ would lose my mind. After su6sr.
ing this way for years my health Wa
finally restored with . few bottles Of
the DR.: Niles Restorative Nervine."
DR.. Miles' Nerv1ne Il sold 1T all
drug stores ON 3 positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet t.
Dz. Mica Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03
South Jersey News


The regular camp meeting at Pitman
Grove begins this Friday.
There is such a demand for the stock
of the proposed National Bank, al
Paulsboro, that the projectors have de-
cided to start it with a capital of $50.
600.
The Board Of Regents of the Ameri-
can University of Hartman, Tenn,
has conferred the degree of Doctor of
Divinity on Rev. E. r. Brunyate A.
M, Of the First M. E. Church, ATTAIN
tic City.
The Republicans of Cumberland
County on Wednesday renominated
Jesse S. Steelman, of Millville, and
William J.. Moore, of Bridget0n, for
the Assembly without opposition.
Cards have been issued announcing
the wedding of Miss Emma ", daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. s. G. Chattin. at
Bridgeport, to Mr.. Chas. Carey, son of
postmaster Carey. The ceremony will
take place at the M. E. parsonage at 2
p. M, Wednesday, August 9Th. Phila-
delphia will be their future home.
The schooner Anna Bell loaded with
truck, struck the railroad bridge over
Mantua Creek at Paulsboro on Mon
day. The draw was lifted from it's
foundation and travel was suspended
for an hour. The schooner was badly
damaged and had to return to her wharf
and have her cargo of truck transferred
to another boat.
The iron screw steamer Endeavor,
belonging to the Queen Anne Railroad,
last Monday began regular trips be-.
tween Lewes, Del, and Cape May,
connecting at Lewes with the Queen
Anne Railroad from Baltimore. Her
capacity is 800 passengers. and she will
make the trip across the bay in 40 min
utes.
The grading of the road bed of the
trolley road to National Park was COM
pleted Tuesday evening, to the Park
hotel. a distance of 81 miles from the
Washington Park station; the poles are
all set, awaiting the wires, and ties are
laid a considerable distance, awaiting
the rails, which are expected daily.
This was a quick job Of grading, the
whole being completed in eleven work
ing days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03
The Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep.
STA" he writes. my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or Wig.
or and suffered great distress from hel
stomach. but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once, and. after
using four bottles, she is entirely well,
can eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver" For Indi.
gestion. Loss of Appetite, Stomach and
Liver troubles it's a positive, guaran.
teed cure. Only soc at Johnson's Drug
store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03

The sudden and unexpected death of
Congressman William H. DAILY, of Ho-
boken. at Far Rockaway, L. l., on
Tuesday, the ablest aud foremost leader
of the democracy of New Jersey is TAX
en- of. He will be remembered for his
stalwart stumping of the state for Mr..
Bryan four years ago and it is said he
was foremost in having the imperialist
plank put foremost in the national
Democratic platform this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03
S0|eIn NQtiOIQ| bQDk|Q Co.

"AvING moved into our new and conn
Il modious Building on West Broadway.
near the Post Office, we offer to the public in
creased facilities fer the transaction Of bust,
ness, both public and private, and hereby ex-
tend a most cordial Invitation to all to call and
see us. Tables and room can be found in the
front room Of the Bank for the public accom-
mediation, and where meetings can be arrang-
ed.
Deposits Thankfully Received.
Coupons and Interest collected with.
out charge.
Deposit boxes in our fire and burglar proof
safe to rent on moderate terms.
WYATT w. MILLER, President.
III. MR.UMSEY. Cashier.
WALTER w. ACTON. Notary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03

"Who will haul down the lag?"
When Great Britain wants a slice of
our Alaska territory containing a val
liable gold mine. President Mckinley
hanls down the flag to forefather's
old enemy. But the present admins
tration by its action shows its alliance
with England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03
The PENIS Grove Record


The Cubans fail TO see the difference
between being robbed BY the ~Spaniards
and the Rathbones and NeeIys whom
President Mckinley sent to rob them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03


$E m n5Men,ss SHIFTS
S;nole SHIFTS 4
cu;ye lind and
stvle small lots
R.,s.;.. and broken sin.
es that we mean
10 T. ''s1 Among sa, ~ th s,as', n * ID
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-03

Uneasy lies the head which wears a
CROWN says Shakespear. The murder
Of King Humbert, of Italy. who felt
safe in going unguarded in many places
will send a chill down the back Of every
monarch's neck and cause them to go
about more guarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
A PUT UP JOB.
Prosecution of Senator Clark is
so characterized by His
Attorney.

Washington, April 6.-Mr. Foster con-
tinued his argument today before the
senate committee on elections in the
case of Senator Clark OF Montana. He
reviewed at length the testimony of
witnesses for the memorialists, contend
ing that much of it was hearsay and
therefore not competent He contend
ed that there was no bribery in the en-
ployment of legislator unless his en-
ployment was made conditional upon
his vote He also argued that the fact
that legislators had obtained additional
wealth was no proof against Mr.. Clark,
as the increase might easily come from
other sources. He declared that ma
jority of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton were employed by Marcus Daily
and that tWo-thirds of them were con-
fessedly corrupt. The evidence was he
concluded, incompetent to convict
tramp for petit larceny and it was ri
diculous when depended upon to unseat
a United States senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
SHOT BY A TOUCH.
Policeman j. E. Lucas Wound
ed by an Ex-ConYict.
Negro Is Captured After an ALI
Night Chase.
TINE TO CALL A HALT.
Another Result of Patting Law
Breakers on the Back.
A Crowd COngregates and At
tacks the Officials

Officer John E. Lucas was shot and
seriously wounded Thursday afternoon
about 8 o'clock while arresting Gale
Gilkey. a notorious colored man, who
has served a term in the penitentiary
and has record as an all round bad
man.
Special Humane officer King at
tempted to arrest Gil1ey.who was beat
ing a horse at his home in Redmond
vile, for cruelty to animals. The man
resisted and King blew his police call
for help. officer Lucas responded. He
placed Gillzey under arrest. A crowd of
negro toughs had gathered and were
threatening the officer. Lucas had hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06

He was sent to the penitentiary for
highway robbery. A few years ago Ed
!McGruder, a young colored tough, stab
bed and killed a man on Kansas avenue
and was sent to the reformatory at
Hutchinson. Redmondville is a good
place for the police to labor and several
good raids might rid the town of the
RedmondVille toughs.
RAMSEY AROUSED.
The shooting of an officer in the per-
formallce of his duty has caused Chief
of Police Ramsey to issue an order that
hereafter officers shall look out for their
own safety, even if they have to resort
to firearms.
Il think policemen are too careful =
said the chief. '"They handle tough
prisoners with too much regard for the
prisoners feelings and not with enough
regard for their own safety. The Off
GERS have had instructions to use no
violence, as several times when they
have used violence they have been
censured, and one officer was sent to the
penltentiary for killing a man in self
defense whom he was trying to arrest.
shall instruct the officers to take care
of themselves, and not wait until thy
are shot. Hereafter when they get into
tough crowd and threats and violence
are used against them, to meet the
emergency as best they can When
they get into a tough crowd bullets in
stead of kid gloves will do the most
good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany. 1876 Kansas avenue.
Clark Neiswender spent the day in
Menokep.
S. L. Courtney made a business trip
to Belvue today.
Thomas johnson of Newman was a
North side visitor today.
Saturday specials-Ladies' and Misses
Oxfords and shoes. Costley & Post.
Visit Mrs. Courtney's millinery par
lors, 905 N. Kan. Ave, SOB s. Kan Ave.
Mr. Andy Scott is very i'll with ca
tarrh OF the stomach at his home north
of town.
Have your sewer connected and your
plumbing done by A. Allen, practical
plumber 925 North Topeka avenue.
Mrs. H. D. Rice of Esl1ridge, Kan, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
Hogaboom of 205 East Gordon street.
All ladies that left their names for
The New Idea magazine can now get
them by calling at our store. Costley &
Post
Robert Rigdon has joined the regular
army and will serve in the hospital
corps. He will go to Leavenworth
shortly and thence to Manila.
A fire at the home of D. Gordon, 935
Taylor street, called the department out
last evening at 500 o'clock. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The loss was
about $40.
Mrs M NJ Hale and Mrs. K. f King
are delegates from the Woman'S Mis-
sionary society of the Second Presby-
terrain church to the Presbyterial meet
ing in Kansas City Wednesday, April
18th.
Friday Bargains-One pint household
ammonia, Sc; best L. L. muslin, sc yard !;
mems SOC black overalls for 25c; ladies'
all linen hem-stitched handkerchiefs, &c;
regular Toe bleached muslin for sc and
&c: odds and ends in shoes for less than
half price. COSTLEY & POST.
A most appreciative audience listened
to Rev. G. w. Browning, former pas
tor, in the Kansas Avenue NJ. Z. church
vice an informal reception was held and
those present had the pleasure of greet
ing their new pastor. Rev. Mr.. Stavely
as well as their old friend, Rev. MIR.
Browning.
The Rochester Reading circle met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Owen and spent the time very
pleasantly reading and discussing Miles
Standish." Those present were: Mrs.
Caldwell and daughters. Misses Eleanor
and Ora Caldwell Mrs. Sherman George,
Mrs Cecil, Mrs. Button, Mrs. Samuel
Parkhurst and Mrs Wise
Mr. James Anderson, Jr., of 403 East
Gordon street, was shot through the
f1eshy part of the right hand Wednes-
day evening. At the time of the acci-
dent young Anderson was with two
acquaiLtances examining a revolver be-
posed was unloaded. The wound while
quite painful is not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Chamberlin OF 119
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
STEP BY STEP.
The Movement to Make Insular
People Citizens is Being
Fought.

Washington, April 6.-The house to-
day resumed the consideration Of the
bill to provide a territorial form of gov
eminent for Hawaii.
An amendment offered by Mr.. New
lands (Nevada) was agreed to direct
ing the surveyor general to report to the
department of labor annually the num-
Der of holders of land of less than 100
acres.
The section giving the legislature of
Hawaii power to inpeach the judges OF
the several courts was stricken out.
Mr.. Hill Comm offered an amend
ment giving Hawaii a resident commits
sioner in Washington instead of a dele
gate in congress.
Mr.. Hill opposed anything that Squint-
ed at the possible formation of a future
state out of the islands. He said there
were few members of congress who look
ed forward to the admission of Hawaii
as a state. He had voted for annexa-
ton under the distinct impression that
nothing of the kind would ever be con-
templated. Yet here Hawaii was bios
soming into a full fedged territory.
Does the gentleman believe in tax
alton without representations" asked
Mr.. Fitzgerald (Mass.)
There are only 100000 people in
Hawaii replied Mr.. Hill. There are
100000 people in Washington, yet the
people of Washington are taxed with
out representation.
But do you believe in the principle ?''
persisted Mr.. Fitzgerald.
q believe Washington is the best gov
erned city on earth,'' said Mr.. Hill. Pro-
| ceeding, he said he did not believe the
people of the United States were pre-
pared to take the first step toward the
| statehood of our inSular possessions. II
was a step from a territory to a state
and political exigencies at any time
might induce the dominant party to ad-
| nit the territory. He would not vote
to place a delegate from anywhere on
! the floor Of this house who was not
elected by a constituency which knew
what it was doing.
Mr.. Hit Ill.) who was a member OF
| the Hawaiian commission opposed the
amendment. He said it was desirable
in legislation for the island that there
should be a delegate on the floor who
could be questioned. If there was no del
egate, the corridors would be crowded
with lobbyists representing special in
terests- (Applause.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

ST. LOUIS STRIKE NEARLY ENDED
St Louis, April ct was stated to-
day at the headquarters of the union
painters and decorators that 100 master
painters had signed the agreement to
pay the new wage scale. This fact was
regarded as an indication of an early
victory for the men, and they expect to
go to work in a few days. It was esti-
mated that only about 200 of the 1000
painters in St Louis are now out
HAY FINDS A WAY
Washington, April 6.-Consul Hay at
Pretoria has found a way of conveying
funds from the United States to aid the
Boer charities. Several days ago he
was cabled an inquiry as to the posi-
bility of doing this, and today a cable
gram was received from him at the
state department announcing that he
had been able to arrange for the trans
fer Accordingly the department has
forwarded some drafts which have been
awaiting a decision in this matter, and
also has taken steps to notify Mr..
Pruyn of the Red Cross aid society of
the contamination of the arrangement,
and the departments willingness to un-
derta.Se the delivery in Pretoria of any
contributions of charity
10000 MINERS BACK TO WORK.
! Pittsburg April g. 1t is estimated
| that 10000 or about half the striking
miners in the Pittsburg district re-
| turned to work today. The executive
| committee of the miners association
met in session today considering the
strike. and Will meet the officials of the
1 two coal combines late this afternoon
I for the purpose of arranging a settle
ment If possible. The Irwin miners are
I stfU out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
2ND WARD REPUBLICANS.
Everybody Herewith Given Notice of
Tonight's Meeting.

The brief announcement that a caucus
for the Second ward will be held this
evening at the council chamber in the
Office Block opposite the Fifth Avenue
hotel, to select delegates to the county
convention, to select delegates to the
state convention, made in this mornings
Capital is likely not to be seen by many
of the people, therefore desiring that
all the Republicans of the ward may be
fully advised of the meeting We deem It
our duty to issue this additional notice,
for more extensive notice of the same,
and to Urge all Republicans to be pres
ent and exercise their right in selecting
the men of their choice, and otherwise
acting as they desire. untrammeled by
any com bination, and to prevent other
than their wishes being done at this
caucus. P H. COMFY,
Pres. End Ward Central. Rep. Club.
JOHN IMBLER, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06

Fairchild street celebrated their eighth
marriage anniversary Wednesday even
ing. Miss Ethel Morris, Mr.. Baldwin,
Mr.. Calkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Chamber
lin furnished several musical selections,
and refreshments were served. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cal
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Houston,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S -Calkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoot, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
CalIins, Mrs. Kemper, Mrs. Smith, Mrs
Toliver of Denver, Colo, Miss Charlotte
Gardiner, Miss Ethel Morris. Miss Alta
Fields, Mr.. ]. Morris, Mr.. Baldwin, Mr..
Orville Calkins and Mr.. Morris Cal
kins..