davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
THREE JOINTS.
Removed From a Mars Backbone and
He Still Lives.


Minus three joints Of his backbone
John Kaller, Of No. so Willoughby
street, Brooklyn, n. y. lies on cot
in St. Johns Hospital, Long Island
City, making q brave fight against
death. The missing pieces Of his spinal
column were removed on Thursday
last by five surgeons. It was an opera
ton almost unparalleled in surgery,
but it was his only chance for life.
Kaller has been a telephone lineman.
Recently he was sent to repair wires
along the Shore Road, in Astoria.
About noon he was working at the top
Of pole near the Woolsey estate. Just
how It happened neither Kaller nor any
one else knows, but suddenly the line
man found himself in the clutches OF
an electric current. He had grasped a
live wire, his body was twisted in tor
ture and puffs Of smoke arose from his
burning hands.
The man kept his senses. Hanging
there, burning and in terrible pain, he
realized that to remain in contact with
the wire for but a few seconds more
meant death to him.
Will SLlSIISlIl UOLA u lI1etl hIIO" l.
edge kaller tore hiroself free from the
live wire on which ha had fallen and
deliberately threw himself to the road
way He fell 50 feet and struck upon
his head and back. He was taken to
St. Johns Hospital, and doctors worked
over him for eight hours before the
dangers from the electric shock were
removed. Then they performed the
operation.
In falling kaller had broken his back.
The seventh, eighth and ninth verte-
brae were badly fractured, and splin-
ters Of the broken bone pressed on the
spinal cord. The pressure had produced
paralysis, and would have caused death
II not removed.
Dr.. John Francis Burns was in
charge Of the operation. Assisting him
were DR.. H. A. McGronen, DR.. J. J.
Mulcahey, Dr.. Thomas Cassidy and DR..
John F. Farwell. Technically, the doc
tors took out the spinous processes and
transverse sections Of the seventh,
eighth and ninth vertebrae. The oper-
alton was successful.
"I do not know Of an exactly similar
case," said DR.. Burns, last night.
Three vertebrae were badly fra ctured,
and had to be removed, leaving arcn--
to protect the spinal cord. But Kali
ler's other injuries make his recovery
doubtful, and at my suggestion his rel
atives have telegraphed to his mother,
asking her to come to his bedside. She
lives in Illinois"
kaller's condition IS very grave. He
has remained conscious from the first,
and has taken q keen interest in the
remarkable operation performed upon
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
Strange Elopement.

Esta c. Stanley and Miss Della
Dimmick, Of South Haven, Mich, de-
sired to marry but the girls parents
were opposed. The lovers decided to
cross the lake to Chicago Thursday
night. Miss Dimmick went to the
steamer Kalamazoo, which leaves at
$50, and, engaging stateroom, locked
herself in. Her parents, with the po-
lice, went to the boat, and was ordered
to come out, but refused. Stanley
was watch, d. but his friends assisted
him. Just before the boat started a
crowd rushed down the pier with him,
and when the steamer pulled out ne
was beyond the reach Of arrest, The
couple clssped arms and waved hand
kerchiefs to the angry parents AID
0af1:d police, who stood upon the dock:
The elopcrs came to the residence OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Ora Stanley,
Waukegan, Ill and were married.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

saors authors. fioa eeld2;a ea0ssm'
porariaa speak Il each other; Keno
phcn aad PIsto living at the same
time, but from their writings you never
would suppose they heard Of each other.
Religious jealousies. The Nohanme-
dams praying for rain during drought;
M rain coming. Then the Christians
beeip to pray for rain, and the rain
comes Then the Mohammedans met
together to account for this, and they
resolved that God was so we'll pleased
with their prayers he kept the drought
on so as to keep them praying, but that
the Christians began to pray, and the
Lord was so disgusted with their pray
ers that he sent rain right aSay so he
would not hear any more of their sup
plications. Oh, this accursed spirit of
envy and Jealousy! Let US stamp it
out from all our hearts.
Oh, what God we have! Bring
your doxologies. Come, earth and
heaven, and join in the worship. Cry
aloud. Lift the palm branches. Do
you not feel the Fathers arm around
your neck? Do you not feel the warm
breath of your Father against your
check? Surrender, younger son! Sur
render, elder son! Surrender, al,! Go
in today and sit down at the banquet
Take slice of the fattcd calf, aud af,
terRard, when You are seated, with one
hand in the hand Of the returned
brother and the other hard in the hand
| of the rejoicing father, let your heart
rejoice. Ii is meet that We should make
merry aud be glad, for this, thy brother
! was dead and is alive agaiD; he was los;
and is found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
4 Mammoth Whale.

A special dispatch from Conway, S.
c., to the Columbia State says: ga
mammoth whale has been washed
ashore near the terminus Of the Con-
way Seashore railroad, and President
Burroughs has been running excursions
to accommodate the crowd wishing to
see the big fish, 1t is 66 feet in
length and "a in breadth. It has in its
side harpoon with about 80 feet of
rope attached. The supposition is that
it vas attacked by a whaling crew and
that it escaped but died from its
wounds. To prove to those that did
not see it that this was not fish story
Of the usual type, several took snap
shots Of the monster"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
'THE CROPS.
Weekly Bulletin Issued by Sec
ton Director Bauer.
HOW THE CROPS ARE DOING.
Review Of ths Situation and
Summary Of the Outlook
for the Year. Warm
Meafher
Weather.

The following is the weekly bulletin
of the condition Of the weather and
crops Of the State issued Wednesday BY
Director Bauer of the South Carolina
section Of the United States weather
bureaus climate aud crop service:
The week ending Monday, May Ith,
was slightly cooler than the previous
one, with low night temperatures after
the Sd, causing light frosts in portions
Of Greeuville and Spartanhurg coun-
ties, but without doing any perceptiole
damage except to young cotton, and
slightly checking the growth of tender
vegetation.
There were numerous light, scattered
showers, generally confined to the mid
die and lower Savannah valley, and
along the immediate coast. These
showers were beneficial, and a warm
rain Is needed over the entire State to
soften the ground, which in clay lands
is becoming baked and hard to hasten
the termination Of recently planted
seeds, and to supply moisture to wheat
and oats while heading and blooming.
Damaging hail occurred in Abbeville
county.
Planted fields are becoming grassy,
and stand in need efcultivation, which
has begun where corn and cotton are
large enough. Bottom lands are just
becoming dry enough to begin to pre-
pare them for planting.
Corn is coming up to generally good
stands, and cultivation has made con-
siderable progress. Over the western
portions Of the State very little corn
has been planted, being deferred until
cotton is all planted. Cut worms and
crows are very troublesome on bottom
lands, necessitating much replanting.
Cotton planting made rapid progress
during the week, and, where least ad-
vanced, is from half to two. thirds iu-
ished. Early paintings are up to fair
stands, but the recent cool nights are
very injurious, causing some cotton to
die. Lands are not all prepared for
cotton. Chopping out is we'll under
way.
Rust on wheat has become quite gen.
eral and is spreading. This crop is in
many places less promising than here
tofore, having been apparently injured
by the excessive rainfall of April. Oats
have improved. Both crops are head
ing.
The bulk Of the tobacco crop has been
,ransplanted, and the work is nearly
fnished. There was no scarcity Of
plants, except at a few points. Rice
was badly damaged, in the Georgetown
districts, by high water, but to what
extent cannot now be estimated.
Apple and pear trees are blightlng
badly; some peaches dropped, but
enough remain to make full crop;
wild berries are abundant. Sugar cane,
sorghum and melons have come up to
good stands, tho latter beginning to
run to vine. Sweet potato slips plen-
tiful in beds, but few have been trans
painted. White potatoes doing well,
but bugs are very numerous. Large
truck shipments being made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Off Providing Faith to Sufferers

Eating Sores, Tumors, Ulcers, are
all durable by B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm, } which is made especially to cure
all terrible Blood Diseases. Persistent
Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes,
Scrofuia, that resist other treatments,
are quickly cured by &. B, B. Botanic
Blood Baln). Skill. Eruptions, PIN
pies, Red, Itching Eczema, Scales
Blisters, Boils, Carbuncles, Rlotches
Catarrh, rheumatism, etc., are all due
to bad blood, and hence easily cured
by B. B. B. Blood Poison producing
Eating Sores, Eruptions, Swollen
glands, Sore Throat etc., cured by B.
B. B. botanic Blood Balm), in one to
FIVE months. B. B. B. does not con-
tain vegetable or mineral poison.
Ooe bottle will test it in an case. For
sale by druggists everywhere. Large
bottles 81, six for FIVE S.. Write for
free samplebottle, which will be sent,
prepaid to Times readers, describe
symptoms and personal free medical
advice will be given. Address Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
Cuban Editor Killed.

Senor Alberti, editor Of the Don
Claridades, published at Gibora, Cuba,
vas shot and killed instantly by an un-
known assassin at the cheatre recently.
Alberti vas an active politician and his
paper recently has been criticising the
action of the American officials, parti-
cularly the election orders. Hidalgo,
who killed Capt. Smith, collector Of
this port, in January, was editor of the
DON Clarid sdes. Aloerti has received
threatening letters which be ridlculed
in his paper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
a Strange Case

A dispatch from Hartsville, S. C., to
the Columbia State, says the remains OF
a colored man were found on Black
Creek about eight miles from Harts-
Vile one day last week. The body was
fastened to a stake in the ground, aud
bore marks of violence. Bat, 50 Tar as
can be learned, no one is missing from
that section, SO it must be the corpse,
of stranger. The case has been re-
norted to the coroner, and it is to be
hoped that he will spare DO pains to
solve the mystery. The killing must
have occurred some weeks, possibly
months, ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
No BLACKLIST on SoUTHERN.-A!

No BLACKLIST on SoUTHERN.-As-
sistant, General Superintendent j. B.
S. Thompson, of the Southern RailSay,
said in Atlanta Thursday that the sys-
tenn would not use black list against
the telegrsphers who struck recently.
The road has never used black list, "
said Mr.. Thompsan. ''and has no in
tention Of doing so either against the
telegraphers OF any other employees. :"
''It has been published that We would
use the black list and this is to deny
the report. We apprehend no serious
results from the threatened boycott
suggested by the sstrike leaders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

Following closely upon the rumor Of
the retirement Of John Burns, OF Eng
land, from all active participation in
the great movement Of organized labor,
in Great Britain Is the loss Of another
famous leader in the person Of Joseph
Arch, the well-known agricultural la
borer and member Of Parliament Mr..
Arch confirms the rumor that he will
retire from all active work In the la
Dor field at the next general election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
Stands at the Head.

The Baltimore Sun says President
Mckinley has in four years demon
stra!ed his capacity for changing his
mind oftener or presenting that ap-
pearance more perfectly of having two
minds at the same time on the same
subject, which is popularity described
as facing both ways" than any light
ming change artist in the profession.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
Dictionary Girls.
A Sad Girl-Ella G.
4 Nice Girl-Ella Cant.

A Sad Girl-Ella G.
a Nice Girl-Ella Cant.
4 Rich Girl-Msry Gold.
\ Sweet Girl-Carr;e Nell.
A Nervous Girl-Hester Ical.
A Warlike Girl-Miliie Tary.
4 Musical Girl-Sarah Made.
4 Smooth Girl-Amelia Rate.
4 Lively Giri-Annie Nation.
a ClingiDg Girl-Jessie Mine.
A Great Big Girl-E!ls Phsnt.
4 Flower Girl-Rhoda Dendron.
An Uncertain G,rl-E7a Nescent.
A Profound Girl-Metta Physics.
A Muscular Girl-Callie Sthenics.
a Geonctric Girl-Hettie Rodoy.
A Clear Case Of Girl-E. Lucy Date
A Disagreeable Girl-Annie Mostly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
BLACK EYES.
Treatment for the Kind That Are Not
Given by Nature.

When the patient is seen early, be
fore discoloration has set in, cold COM
presses or evaporating lotions are IN.
dicated; this reduces the swelling and
limits the subsequent discoloration.
But II the patient IS seen after he has
fully-deyeloped BLACK eye" not
congresses and massage are required
The affected portion is smeared over
with vaseline and rubbed for 10 min
utes several time DAY. BY frequent
massage and continuous hot appNca'
tions the discoloration may be almost
entirely removed within twenty'fouI
hours. The professional BLACK eye
artists use poultice Of the scrapings
Of a root, which is thought to be bry-
ony root
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
THE OTHER SIDE.

The State presented number Of
strong afidavits from good people.
Miss Lulie Bamberg, a student at
tending the Carlisle Fitting school, and
a daug ghter of Gen. F NJ Banberg, said
that last Friday morning about half
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

A kingdom for cure.
You need not pay so much.
4 twenty-five cent bottle of L. l.. & K.
Will drive al ills away.
See sd. aud try it-neYe7 fails.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16
Gainesville. Ga. Dec. s. /

oaInesVIlIe, I'd, D5c. o, 1o55
Pitts Antiseptic In7igorator has
been used in my family and I am per-
fectly satisfied that it is all, and will
do ali, You claim for it. Yours truly,
A. B. G. Dorsey.
PSI am using it now myself.
It's doing me good.-Sold by The Muir
ray Drug Co., Columbia, S. c., and sll
druggists. If
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

A single human hsir will support
four ounces without breaking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

home. Whlle at the pCStomce dep0nent
vas warned to look out for MIR. Bel
liDger, that he had made threats to kill
him. On deponent's return home he
saw Mr.. Joe Brown coming towards his
home in his buggy, and deponent start
ed out to meet him, and seeing Mr. ".
T. Bellinger across the street, he picked
up gun which friend had put into
his possession the day before, telling
him to use it to protect himself with,
and that he would need it to protect his
life, and took it out with him, holding
it in his hands.
Mr.. Bellinger came walking towards
his fathers house, while deponent was
walking by the buggy with his hands
upon the shafts, the horse being rest
less, moving forward a step at the
time, Mr.. Brown pulling him back and
endeavoring to restrain him, which
drew deponent and deceased nearer to.
gether, when suddenly Mr.. Brown
pulled his horse suddenly back, and
backing some feet, left deponent and
Mr.. BelllDger IL plain view or each
other; Immediately when without
word from each other Mr.. Bellinger
raised his pistol and fired on depoDent
at distance of 10 or Is steps; in quick
succession he fred a second time, and
as be was in the act of firing the third
time deponent fred the gun one time
and deceased fell; deceased fred again,
making four in all; deponent raised his
gun to fire again, but seeing that de-
ceased had desisted from firing he shot
no more. The deponent regrets more
than be can tell, the necessity which be
was under to shoot the deceased, and
would only have done SO in defense of
his life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

the room when that man was taken out,
his poor wife following him, with his
hat in her hand and his coat on her
arnl 1t was ss solsmn to me as two
funerals-the funeral of the body and
the funeral Of the soul. Beware, lest
thou also be tempted
An invalid went to South America
for his health aud one day sat summing
himself on the beach when he saw
something crawling up the beach wrig-
Cling toward him, and he was afrighted.
He thought it was wild beast or rep
tile, and he took his pistol from his
pocket. Then he saw it was not wild
beast. It was man, an immortal man,
man made in Gods own image, ana
the poor wretch crswled up t" le feet
Of the Invalid and asked ivc strong
drink, and the invalid took his wins
flask from his pocket and gave the poor
wretch something to drink, and then IN
der the stimulus he rose up and gave
his history. He had been merchant
in Glasgow, Scotland. He had gone
down under the power Of strong drink
until he was SO reduced in poverty that
he was living in boat just of the
beach, Why" said the invalid, Il
knew q merchant in Glasgow once, a
merchant Of such aud such a name"
and the poor wretch Strengthened him
self and said, Il am that mani LET
him that thinketh he standeth take heed
lest he fall"
Again, l remark that the senior
brother Of nyt tex stands for the spirit
of envy and jealousy. The senior
brother thought that all the honor they
did to the returned brother was wrong
to him. He said, 81 have stsid at
hons, ed l ought to have had the ring,
srd | ought to have had the banquet,
and I ought to have had the garlands
Alas for this spirit of envy and jeal-
ousy coming down through the ages!
Cain and Abel, Esau and Jacob, Saul
and David, Haman .and Mordeoai,
Othello and lago, Orlando and Angel
lea and Torquatus, Cesar and Ponpey,
Columbus and the Spanish courtiers,
Cambyses and the brother he slew be-
cause he was better marksman. Diony-
sius and Philoxenius, whom he slew
because he was better singer. Jeal-
Gus aueug painters. Closterman and
Geofry Kneller, Hudson and Reynolds.
Francia, anxious to see picture of
Raphael, Raphael sends him picture.
Francia, seeing it, falls in a fit of ieal-
ousy, from which he dies. Jealousy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Freninc Gard Party

The gayeJt week of the social season
came to a close last evening with
delightful card party given by Mrs.
Robert Hardness and Miss Hardness.
The rooms were frightened with dec
orations of roses, carnations and ferns
The tally and score cards were water
color sketches Of golf girls, and the
prizes also suggested this fascinating
game.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pollock, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Post, DR.. and Mrs. J. T. White,
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Sprague. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Bidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Frank
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Glendinnlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs, Park,
Mrs. s. F. Walker. Mrs. Smedley-Smith,
Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Woodruff, the Misses
Hanauer, Park, Woodward, Kimball,
Anderson, Shearman, Edna Sherman,
Thorn, Salisbury, Sprague, Block, All
Crawford Lowe, Geddes, Burke,
Blanche Burke. Messrs. Wicks, Lind
say, Bascom, CritchlOw. WOrthington,
Shoup. Gibson, ]. WalcOtt, ThOmp-
son, W. D. Thompson, Mccormick, w.
J. Lawrence, W. H. Sherman, DICK
Sprague. Charles Walker, Price, Wells
b. X. Smith. Max Smith, Richardson
/ Schramm, Henrotin, Wilkes, Rev. w
/ Daunt Scott. Rev. Ellis Bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Afternoon Afair.

Mrs. W. a. Nelden was yesterday the
hostess of a most delightful card party.
The affair was given in the AFTERNOON
from until 3 and during those hours
the rooms were filed with lovers Of
siXty-thres. The rooms were prettllN
decorated with viOlets and daisies. The
score and tally cards were painted in
violets while the natural flowers We're
used as counters.
Mrs Nelden's guests We're Mrs. H.
". Lawrence, Mrs. J. H. Young, Mrs.
Kimball. Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. Bird,
Mrs. Bancroft. Mrs. Rice, Mrs. HOl-
man, Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Ferry, Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. T. c Bailey,
Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. Aft. Mrs. Rob
erts, Mrs. Weir Mrs. BOggs, Mrs.
MARYLAND Mrs Witcher, Mrs. Sails
bury, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Van Armand,
Mrs Kinkead. Mrs. skinner, Mrs.
Travis, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs Daily Mrs
Ewing Mrs. Glendinning, Mrs. Forbes,
Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Hoyt Sherman,
Mrs Justice, Mrs Cheeseman. Mrs.
Terhune. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Beatty,
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs Bick-
ford, Mrs VOllmer, Mrs. Hanauer, Mrs
Hough, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Owen, Mrs
Lowe, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Gibson
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Woodward, Mrs
Spencer. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. NJ. Ferry
Mrs Maclean, Mrs. OsmOnd, Mrs
Cross, Mrs. Amy, Mrs. Williams, the
Misses Keogh. Preston, Murray, Sails
bury, Read. Forbes, Sherman, Laura
Sherman, Aft, Bailey. Hanauer, Fox
Lowe Anderson, Virgins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Han at Fort DOUGLAS.

The officers and ladies of Fort Doug
las gave an informal hop Friday even
ing at Recreation hall. The dancing
hall was decorated with flags and
crossed sabers. The musicians We're
stationed on the balcony behind a
screen Of flags and palms.
supper was served in the dining room
of the Officers club.
Among the guests who were IN al
tendance from the city were; Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. r. DinwOOdey, Miss Roundy'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Game, Mr. ana Mrs.
q. H. Post. Miss SpragUe, Mr. and MIS-
D. :. Murray, Miss Murray, Miss no
BILE Mt and Mrs. q. NJ. FORBES, MISS
Forbes Miss Carter. Miss Salisbury,
Miss Geddes, Miss Zane, Miss sherman,
Miss Laura Sherman, Dr.. and Mrs. ID.
d. Niles, Miss Keith, Miss Bird, MISS
OdeH Mr.. Mark, Mr.. j. NalcotI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Enjoyable Events.

A bright and enjoyable event Of Fri
day afternoon was the card party given
by Miss Catherine Gunner. DaffOdils
made an attractive decoration in the
parlors. where the card tables were
arranged. Pen sketches Of the girls
made famous by StanlaWs were used
as tally and score cards, while water
colors by the same artist were framed
as prizes. After the game elaborate
refreshments were served,
Miss Culmer's guests were Mrs. Bucn-
h.lz, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ada Culmer,
Mrs. Charles Game, Mrs. John Hansen,
Mrs. VIII Elerbeck, Mrs. Percy Sad
Ter. Mrs Vivian MCCUne, Mrs. Sloan,
Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Anthony
Godbe. Mrs. Marshall, the Misses Lu-
ellie Jennings, Hattie Jennings, AIN,
Jasmine Young, Mary Young, Sharp,
Taylor, Howat, Margaret HOWat. Flor
ence Howat, Frances HOwat, Josephine
Katz. McChrystal, Griffin, Culmer. FL
Ia Clark, Lucille Sears, Clara cav
son Baum. Davis. Dern, Elizabeth
Dern. Kinnersley, Miller, Hunt, An
dersOn. Lynn. Davidson, Hardy, Raw
Inns. Bessie CIawsOn, Alice Clawson,
Ada Young, Ruby Wells, ROundy. Hell
en- Ireland. Edith Ireland. Norris
Sprague, McCUne. DOugall, Groo, Lunti
Frankie Sharp, Ellerbeck.