davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
A Collection of Small Events q
Dua

A Collection of Small Events of
Each Passing Day.
The Columbus base ball team
leaves to-day for Anderson, Ind.
"A. T. Young is having the pave
ment around his store relaid and ex-
tended to the curb.
Two vags and a drunk were pulled
and Officer Devinney.
A new fire alarm box has been
placed in position at the corner Of
Coal and First streets. The number Of
the box is la.
Numerous repairs and improve
nents are being made in the Union
school. The building Is also being
thoroughly cleaned.
The members of the Central Gard
en- club. of the South Side, who have
been camping at Fish creek, returned
home yesterday morning.
The w. & E. G. conductors ans
Motormen will give benefit dance at
Wheeling Park Casino on Friday eve
ming. Music will be furnished by the
Opera House orchestra.
A valuable horse owned by Jacob
Becker, of the Eighth ward broke
loose in his stable Monday night and
foundered on corn and oats. The ami
NAL died yesterday morning.
A young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Often, who resides at the head
of Twenty-seventh street, wandered
away from her home yesterday after
noon, and was found a few hours later
by the police in the Sixth ward.
At the foot of Ninth street a
handsome fishing camp has been fitted
up by the following we'll known per-
sons: Rod Dixon, captain; Jack For
sythe, John Meyer and Mat Fleming.
The boys are enjoying themselves and
are catching lots of catfish.
Thomas Young, boss Of the labor
ers engaged in excavating for the new
B. & o. bridge, accidentally fell two or
three feet through one of the openings
yesterday morning, and had his right
ankle painfully sprained. His injuries
were attended by a physician.
Contractor Hallock win to-day
commence laying stone in the center
pier of the new B. & o. bridge The
concrete work was completed yester-
day. Mr.. Hallock expects to have the
work completed during October. A
night force is now working on the
improvement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
Notice to knights of Pythisx.

Arrangements for the trip to De
troit for the biennial conciave have
been mate with the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad, which is hereby
made the official route. A special train
will leave Wheeling at o'clock q. m.
sharp. city time, Sunday, August 2s
reaching Cleveland at II a. m, where
steamer of d. & C. line win be taken
giving daylight ride across Lake
Erie, and arriving at Detroit at p. m.
The rate is s5s5 for the round trip,
tickets good Is days. Everybody is in
vited to join US on this trip to DE
troit the Beautiful.
Do not mistake the time Of leaving,
as the train will move promptly al
6 o'clock a. N.
J. II. LANCASTER,
G. o. ROEMER.
GALA MITCHELL
SAMUEL HANES,
Detroit R. R. Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22

Bicycle, wheelbarrow and foot races
Fair Grounds Thursday. A. 0. H. Picnic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
Chew 20. V" Scrap Tobacco.
Cleveland Excursion.

The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
Railway will run one of their popular
dollar and a half excursions to Cleve-
land, Sunday, September I'd. Special
train will leave Terminal Depot. cor
ner Eighteenth and Market streets, at
700 o'clock a. m, Wheeling time For
tickets apply at City Ticket Office, cor
ner Twelfth and Market streets, or TO
Knights of Golden Eagle committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22

A party of South Side people are
now working on a new style Of fur
mace to convert the refuse metal from
blast furnaces into salable iron OF
superior quality. IL the invention
proves a success it will be quite an
improvement to the iron business.
The test has been made of the furnace
in the Warwick Tool Company's yards
on Twenty-ninth street, and those in
terested in the project seem TO be
well satisfied with the results obtained
thus far
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
X. of G. ARnir ro-nirht.

Quite number of. young society
people will attend the social and sup
per this evening at Mozart Park under
the auspices of the Wheeling knights OF
Columbus. Toasts will be given for
the occasion by George w. Lutz, Rev.
G. A. Mulhearne. Attorney ]. J. Coniff,
DR.. G. A. Wingerter and J. A. Brennan.
Dancing will be one of the diversions.
and the Opera House orchestra will
furnish the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
A MERRY WAR N THE CAM.
ERSTWHILE LEADERS IN THE
REPUBLICAN RANKS.
BIG BOSSES MAY BE DEPosED

Because of their Arbitrary Insistence
Upon Running the Political Ma
chine or Busting the DOd-G0sted
Thfng-Ofhce Holders and Work
ers Are Involved in the MIDDLE,
and the End is Not Yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
PAINTERS.
D. c. BURNER,
Painter, Grainer, Glazler, Sign
Painter and Paper Hanger.

1725 and 1927 Market street.
Dealers I'm Ready Mixed PALMS,
white Lead, Oils. Turpentfne. Var.
nfshes, window Glass, Polished Plate
Glass. Mirrors, brushes, etc. EstI-
mates fer new buiAdinus promptlx
furaished. Telephone v3a,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22

Low Rates 20 the Mountain Cham

Commencing July Both and continu-
ing until August Both inclusive, the B.
& o. will sell excursion tickets to Mt
Lake Park. Nd. and return at the low
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until August
31st inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Gains IL lbs. ON Change of Food.

When a change in food can rebuild a man
seVenty-seven years of age, IL is evidence
that there is some value in a knowledge
'hat can discriminate in the selection of
proper food to rebuild the body. A few
months ago the physician attending War
Fen ;. Johnson. OF Colfax. Cal, seventy
seven years old, told him that death from
Ole age would soon claim him. He suf-
Aeted from general weakness and debility.
An old lady advised him 10 quit coffee n
uliAk Postum Cereal Food Coffee and TO
.d' Grape-Nuts breakfast food every morn
ms re took the advice. and has gained
Twelve pounds. Says he is as well as he
ever was, ard can take long trips in the
FOUNTAINS. which he has been unable TO do
4or a long time.
lhere is a reason for this: in the first
s"tt, coHee acts as a direct nerve destroy
OF many highly organized people. both
Is and old. and many people haven't
-. T Ahow!edSe 10 select nourishing, health
az, rebuilding food.
1otn Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
rAidst food are made from selected
- OF the held grains that contain deli
ali @rucl of phosphate CT potash and
- human body TO quickly rebuild the gray
49, ~ the brain and In the nerve centers
throughout the body.
fro-, sure and certain results come
tnelr use r can be proven by any
fhsyn mat cares 10 make the trial. Both
a. [ostum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Aspt oy all hrst-class grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Novel Entertainment.

A Young hostess in a ~neighboring town
entertained in a unique manner Friday
evening by giving what may be called a
"eake party" 1t was a modification of the
familiar book party" Each one. when
invited. was told to represent a cake. AS
The guests assembled they were given num-
bered cards. and the amusement of the
evening was 20 discover the names of ali
the cakes represented. A prize was given
10 the one who guessed the greatest num-
Der. Ribbon nd white cakes were numer-
Gus. n very tall girl wore no representa-
ton; she called herself "short cake"-short
of any representation. One wore a card up
on which were drawn four feminine hands
-"lady fingers" A cooks cap adorned
with the letter "E," was "cookey." A work.
Ing blacksmith was pound cake The let
ter IL" and a picture of a bee was another
way Of showing pound cake. High G on a
music cleft and a bunch of nuts formed the
word "do-nuts;' a horseshoe shaped dia-
mond brooch was gems" a picture of the
god Pan was pan cake;' the picture of a
large black hen was layer cake" MIN
nehaha cake" was represented by the pic
ture Of a laughing girl on one side of the
card, and on the other: My name is COM
mon: but combined with a laugh, tits IA
nous in Indian legend. So famous it is, it's
applied to a cake and TO a Western CITY,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
the shell and fexed lImbs. Ths

between the shell and iexed limbs. The
hairs on the sides and legs serve a similar
office below, whilst the spines on the nip
per-limbs prevent these limbs from fold
ing up-too closely to the front of the shell,
but allow just sufficient space TO permit
water to pass free from grains OF sand.
Thus the crab has the treble advantage
Of lying. protected from the observation
of its enemies. it can keep a sharp lookout
for it's own food. and can breathe COMFORT
ably all the time: and when the moment
for action arrives 1t has but TO shake out
its limbs and stand tip-toe TO get rid OF
its sandy covering.
When you come across one of these crabs
dead upon the shore. fold up its limbs close
to its body and you will be surprised 10 find
with what accuracy they fit. and how al
mirably they act with the marginal teeth
TO form this filter. There are i'm truth
many more points OF interest in the crab
tribe than are suggested by "A lunch-table
study Of the crab OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

nippers with an air that is an eloquent
challenge to a combat. All the joints of his
hindmost pair of legs are fiattened out,
strengthened by central and marginal
bands, and fringed with stiff golden hairs.
The final joint ends in a sharp tapering
point.
The character of this last joint in the
species helps us to understand something
of the habits of the individual. The
broader. more rounded tip belongs to those
crabs that partially bury themselves in
fine sand; those with pointed tips have TO
dig in firmer, rougher ground; and where
as in the Velvet F~iddler-they have stiff
fleming bands and spinous tips still harder
ground is dealt with. This habit of hiding
is essential to animals so highly esteemed
as food by the majority of the larger fishes,
and to it the whole of this group of crabs
owe their particular form and ornamental
ton. Glance over these Illustrations again,
and you will note that every species figured
has the front edge of the shell. outside the
eye-orbits, embellished with sharp-pointed
triangular lobes like the teeth of a coarse
saw, five on each side. To most persons
these are mere meaningless ornaments,
placed there because the crab would look
strange without them. But there are many
kind Of crab not so decorated, and their
habits differ from those of the swimmers.
Then, again. there are certain spines on
the nipper limbs. and long hairs on the
upper edge of the mex three pairs of legs
as well as on the sides of the shell. Now.
If you set one of these crabs in an aquar-
ium whose floor is coated with a few inches
= - ILL - ~
other he will bury himself in the sand, all
but his eyes and antennae. which will keep
watch along the bottom, the eyes erected
on their stalks, the antennae vibrating to
transmit various sensations from the
waters. The nippers have been folded in
front of the mouth, and the other limbs
packed as closely as possible to the sides.
Now. beneath the shell on either side the
crab keeps a set of gills, and when he in
cessantly works the pair OF great outer
jaws that stand like double doors protect
ing the smaller cutting organs within. the
movement also sets in motion fans within
the gillchambers. which in turn cause a
current of water TO flow under the lower
of the shell into the chamber. over
the gills and out by the jaws. II a few
grains of sand were to get under the edge
of the shell and among those delicate gills
they would doubtless infict great damage.
but if one or two grains could thus gain
admission, the everfiowing current would
take in thousands of grains. and the blood
purifying machinery would be ruined 1t
is to prevent such a disaster that the shell
bears those five teeth on each side and
those hairs on its side walls. that the limbs
pack I'D so closely to the shell and are
crested with that fringe of hairs that the
nippers bear those spines.
The marginal teeth with their i-nterspaces
form a coarse sieve holding up the grains
e. sand whilst allowing h water 70 pass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
summer Afternoon Calls.

Philadelphia North American.
When all things are evened up, the wo-
man who pays formal calls at 3 o'clock
on a summer afternoon will stand a great
deal lower in the scale than she fondly
imagines.
Perhaps she has been nerving herself up
TO it for days; perhaps she was aroused
from her own afternoon doze by a hurdy-
gurdy in the street; perhaps she is one of
the superior people who never can sleep
in the daytime, anyhow" AT any rate, she
walks calmly up TO the front door and
sends an awful peal of warning through
the quiescent house. And then, what a
short, GREATNESS struggle ensues. 1t seems
hours to the lucklesS hostess before she
can manage to make some kin of a toilet
and get downstairs to quiet her caller.
There she sits, daintily gowned, trinity
booted and hated, and with what a SUI
perior air she says:
'Oh, / really hope 1 haven't disturbed
you; perhaps you were asleep
At that moment an afternoon nap seems
10 you about the worst crime in the social
decalogue- You murmur something about
usually being awake by this hour, or some
thing OF the kind equally bana1. Then,
after a brief. uncomfortable call, your Wis
itor goes away, leaving you with the feel
ing that you are a most idle and useless
human being. Unless you are a rather
stTong-minded person. you deliberately go
upstairs, and, making a careful toilet, go
Then, for days to come, you sit YEARLY,
most carefully gowned, through the long,
hot, lonesome afternoons. Finally. in dis
gust. you return to your comfortable post
luncheon doZe, to be once more startled
into activity by that politely accusing door
bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Deaths.

Hannah NJ. Lewis, sixty-three years. 51
East Walnut street, chronic bronchitis.
Allie .. Carter, t~hirty-Seven years, PAT
Detroit street. consumption.
Mamie +. Crosby, forty-four years, 1884
West Washington street, tuberculosis.
Hal Leslie Harrison, one year, 2312 Brook
side avenue, enteric fever. .
James 5. Skillen, eighty-five years, 1016
North Capitol avenue, senile exhaustion.
Mary C. Williams, forty-nine years, Tex
as. tuberculosis.
Levi Collins, thirty-nine years, I19 Bates
street, tetanuS.
Charlotte Mas, two years, 214S North
Capitol avenue, typhoid fever.
Romin Poston, seven days, Center town.
ship, hamilton.
Thomas Nelson, sixty-nine years, $40
Wayne street, paralysis.
Fora Newland. three years. SPA Chicago
street, malarial fever.
Frank Meier, thirty-one years, 31S East
Merrill street. archie insuficiency.
John II. Hunter, ffty-one years, I7O5
Ruckle street, Inflammation of bowels.
Lucinda Porrell, ifty-five years, 434 East
Arch street. heat prostration.
Alfred Clark, eighty years. 1922 Highland
place. cerebal congestion.
William Judkins, seventy-four years, 1915
Prospect street, urinary poisoning.
Ruth Martin, seven months, 2040 Daisy
street, complicated enteritis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
81 WIN AND 81 LOSE,
Sporting Men Ignore Their lenses and
Seem Pleased Thereof.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Have you ever noticed the satisfied
manner of gamblers white twisting their
lenses into the L win and 4 lose COM
mon TO the fraternity? >" remarked a man
who has a fondness for investigating the
peculiarities OF his fellows. Il have
thought of that for a long time: ever since
that form OF expression came into COM
mon use among gamblers. Watch the
first sport you hear talking in that style.
and notice the pleasure he seems 10 take
In rolling his method OF expression. The
tense he uses evidently carries him back
and he enjoys again i'm the present the
pleasures OF the act when he speaks Of IL.
Even IL he says ne lose IL gives him
qualification according TO the philosophy
of Charles Fox, who is authority for the
statement that the greatest pleasure IN the
world. next TO winning money. fs TO lose It
"The ungrammatical fashion among gam
blers dates back about fifteen years. tx
seems impossible TO conceive any reason
for the custom other than the one / nave
mentioned. That form OF speech Is still
growing in popularity. The so-called
sporting men have extended the sc0ne
of the present tense to all their verbs.
1t jars on me sometimes. but even then I
fino consolation in the knowledge that II
the sports did not affect that particular
style Of speech. ninety-five in one hun
dred OF them would do even worse. and
their present picturesque defiance Of eram-
mer Is a relief from the possibilities OF
such expressions as 4 seen and 4 DONE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dowd are home from
Mawasee.
Mr.. W. L. Smith is in New York for ten
days
Mr.. Walter S. Sprankle has returned
from WawaSee.
Mrs. Agnes Devay has gone to South
Bend for a short visit.
Miss Margaret Delany has gone to Terre
Haute for z weeks stay.
Miss Juliette Bryan will leave Monday to
visit friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Edward Branham, ST., has returned
from Elkhart Lake, Wis.
Mr.. William Fortune and family have
returned from Wawasee.
Miss Belle Knisen left yesterday for her
home IN S~helbyville. Ind.
Wm. z. Day has gone to Chicago for a
few days to visit friends.
Mrs. DIR. Everts. of the Delano, has re-
turned from MaXinkuckee.
Mrs. Franklin W. Hays has for her guest
Miss MacCune. of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Spring rave gone on
4 ten days visit to the lakes.
Mrs Thomas Taeeart and daughters
nave returned from Harbor Point.
Mr.. Ewald o. Langen has returned from
an extended trip 10 Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN will re-
turn from Harbor Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borrow and son
have gone 10 Chicago for ten days.
The Anonym Club will give a dance at
broad Ripple Park on next Friday.
Mrs, Mary Mythen and Miss Margaret
Mutually left yesterday for Chicago.
Mrs. Minnie Aufderheide and Miss Maud
frler have returned from Evansville.
Mrs. George Bauer n children will re-
turn from Elkhart lake on Wednesday.
Miss Maud McCrea. of Lafayette. is WIS.,
illhg Miss Carriger, Ills Central avenue.
Miss Ida Eichholtz has returned from
a month outing at Lake M~axinkuckee
Miss Mary Wilson, OF North Alabama
street, has returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Josephine Winter. OF Charlottesville.
Is IN the city en- route TO greensboro. Ky.
Mr.. Thomas Tallentlre, ST., and family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
VITAL STATISTICS-AUG. 25.
Births.

Joseph and Victoria Rusche, 1910 Ken
nington street, girl.
Daniel and Florence Bauswelt, 1920 Adams
street, girl.
Joseph w. and JeannetteN Dodson, 1924
Prospect street. boy.
Harvey and Anna Blythe, 1906 South East
street, boy.
L. e. and Josie Clary, 1929 Fletcher av-
enue, boy.
&c. ]. and Retta Osburn, 1915 English av-
enue, girl.
Peter and Anna. Hilaridis, Perry town.
ship, boy.
Glen A. and Jessie Miles, S23 North Pine
street, boy.
Rasmus and Augusta Rasmussen, 1902
Dexter street, girl.
w. f. and Pearl Marshall, S2S Nelson
street. boy.
Hugo and Clara Fischer, 1924 North New
Jersey street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Che couldn't golf. this SUMMED girl,
SIZE couldn't swim or row;
ehs didn't dance. she couldn't sing
- strange that she should know!
She couldn't play lawn tennis.
and she'd never chalked a cue.
she wouldn't play croquet. because
she wore too large a shoe.
she wouldn't shoot. she couldn't climb.
She didn't ride a wheel;
cbo wasn't fair to look at,
And sne'd never cooked a meal.
ca couldn't do all these. and yet
ON. wondrOus heart OF mani
she hooked the matrimonial prize
Ere oyster tide began
AMI know you how the summer girl,
Who couldn't DO a thing,
Won out Ger all the other girls
% TIE matrimonial ring?
Because she went a-ishing
WITHOUT smelling salts or book,
And with ne'er a scream or wigglc
Pat worms on her own hook.
-Naude z. Smith Hymers, IN New York Sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
IrvinEton.

Mrs. Omer Wilson is spending Sunday at
Winona.
Mrs. Jennie Jeffries is visiting relatives
In Trafalgar, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greer are spending
a week at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. T. L. Thompson returned Friday
from a short visit in Plainfeld.
Miss Ethel Patterson will go to Chicago
Wednesday for a fortnightly visit.
Miss Evelyn Jeffries returned Friday
from Winona. where she spent two weeks.
Miss Edna Armstrong;. of Newman, Ill.
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Cross last
week
Mrs. George Russell went yesterday TO
Bentonville 10 spend a week with her
mother.
Mrs. Mary Strong. of New York city.
visited %Irvington friends for several days
last week.
Miss Anna Tibbott and Miss Mabel Tib-
bolt left yesterday TO make a weeks visit
in Chicago
Miss Bertha Dyer. of Anderson. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs..George Dyer on Dow
ney avenue
Miss Ethel Amos. OF RushviIIe. Miss
Jessie Scott, Of Greenfield. Miss Florence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.

Cincinnati COmmercial-Tribune.
The modest plant that turns out millions
Of postal cards every month for Uncle Sam
is located in a little West Virginia noun
tain town, high up in the Appalachian
range, not far from the border line of
Maryland. The town is Piedmont Mineral
county, West Virginia, and here the busy
factory is at work six days in the week.
making the little oblong sheets of card
board on which so many messages of all
sorts and kinds are written by all condi-
tons of people. Here the cardboard is made
from the fresh, sweet spruce trees: here il
is cut into the requisite size and here the
cards are printed, packed and shipped.
eventually finding their way into every
State, city, town and hamlet in the coun-
try, and TO Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippine islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

When dear friends. long by distance parted.
Meet once again 10 count the vanished years.
What Joy is theirs. what eager. happy greeting.
What tender laughter. trembilng close 20 tearsf
How. stflled az last
The joyous tumult. fondiy 20 the past
Their thoughts are turned. and. deep In converse.
they
Sit quiet. while with beaming looks they say.
d YOU remember
L think twill be 80 when the morning.
The new world sunrise, Er.is the mists Of this.
And loved. familiar faces throng bout N
While we stand rapt and lost in purest nfInsL
What. you are hrre7
And you, old frisndi And you, long lost ana
deart'
And turnins radiant as a child az play.
To one and 20 smother we shall say.
DO you remember -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Washington Post.

What I consider one of the most hope
full signs of the tines said Mr.. d. III.
Bradley, an Indianapolis real-estate man.
lis the tendency of people with money 10
invest 10 buy farming lands. The trend
has long been to desert the farms for less
secure investments in industrial and min
ing stocks. until the demand for such be-
came so great that temptation to water
them was hard to resist. With invest
ments in farming land becoming popular
there will be an appreciation in country
real estate values. The result will be
smaller farms and closer cultivation. with
scientific farming a hundred acres will
yield as large a profit as two hundred acres
will when cultivated unscientihcally, and
the supply of foodstuffs will be greater,
with corresponding reduction in prices 10
the working men of cities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Marriage

Albert Reible and Alena Horstman.
William d. Van Vorhis and Nellie MAY
Harry Stibbs and Margaret McMullen.
William Hutson and Jane Maggard.
James Gould and Cora J. Pollard.
Charles o. Thurman and Emma Young.
John A. Myers and Clara Helene VAIL.
William E. Page and Rosa Smith.