davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-29
Gets Pension for a soldier

Colonel John wainwright, Of Will
mington, has obtained a pension for
Evan T. Clark, residing at Cochran
vile, Chester county, Pa, late Of Co.
p, 2Sth Regt., Pa. Infy., OF IS a month
from December 18th, 1899.
Evening journal., 1900-08-29
CiviI Service Examination

At the Federal Building on October
10 examinations for positions under
civil service rule viii be held.
Evening journal., 1900-08-29
Wilmington Markets
DIED

BUTLER-On August ~, 1900, sad ie,. wife Of
Alfred Butler, In her 3lth year.
HIGGINS-On August 2ith. 1900 Frank p.
6ll King street.
Evening journal., 1900-08-29
..GAPE MAY and RETURN
$I.OO
Steamer Republic

Leaves Gordon Heights
daily Sunday included)
at 900 a. m.
Street Cars leave P, W. & B. R.
depot from S.Is to $50 a. m. La
car goes by 8th and Market SITS
at 8.3s a. m. Baggage must |
delivered at the street car depo
Delaware Ave. and Dupont st
before 7.35 a. m. For further pa
ticulars address L. II. Cone, pi'
8, South Wharves, Philadelphi
Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-08-29
"Queen Of Sea ROuteS.'

Between
Baltimore, Boston, Providence, MOI
folk, Newport News, Savannah.
AERCHANTS' AND MINERS TRANS
CO.'S STEAMSHIP LINES.
Accommodations and cuisine unsur
passed. Best route to travel North o
South. Send for illustrated booklet.
W.. TURNER, G. P. A.,
A. D. STBBBINS, a. T. NJ.
]. c. WHITNEY, T. NJ.
General Offices, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
STRIKE LEADER
FATALLY Stabbed
-
Another Death Results From
Street Railway Fight in
st. Louis.

st. Louis. June 14.-To all appear
ances yesterday witnessed the begin
ming OF the end of the riotous demon
strations and scenes Of bloodshed that
have characterized the street railway
strike for over month past. In
many quarters Il Is thought the strike
itself will soon be settled. These opin-
ions are based upon statements OF the
chief Of police and sheriff that the
critical stage has been passed and
upon the fact that the st. Louis Tran
sit company is slowly but surely an
preaching a complete resumption of
business with the aid OF non-union
men.
The inquest over the bodies OF the
victims Of Sundays riot began yes
terday. The testimony adducsd was
not Of a character calculated to base
a decision as to which side was to
blame for the beginning of hostilities.
the witnesses disagreeing on material
points. Some placed the lame on the
posse and others placed Il on the
strikers. Many contradictions have
arisen In the accounts OF Sundays
tragedy and these were emphasized
In the testimony taken.
During the course OF a heated argu-
ment over the strike Sherman c. Pat
terson, president Of the local street
railway mems union. was stabbed in
the neck and mortally wounded last
night by Edward Candy, of East St
Louis. Pattcrson's death is momentar-
lily expected. Candy was arrested.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
MANY SHIPMENTS
OF MACHINERY

Business is brisk at the Belts Ma.
chine Company's worksin this city
Inc following shipments have Just
been made.
A lO-foot boring mill to the W. e.
Caldwell Company. Louisville. XIV. /:
one OF the same size 10 the English
Electric Company. Preston. England:
one OF the same to II. w Peabody &.
Co., New York City, and one s-foot mill
TO the oil Well Supply Company. oil
City, Pa; one of their floor boring
machines to the Westinghouse Machine
Company Pittsburg. Pa. one OF their
planning machines to Buck & Hickman.
Manchester, England: and one to the
Wooden Frog and Switch Works, Chi
cago. III. One OF their slotting ma
chimes to the Carnegie Steel Company.
Rankin. Pa; one TO Herman Hirsch.
Stockholm. Sweden: one to the Ameri-
can Motor Company. Marion, N. ":
one TO Rawson Morrison. Boston.
Mass: and two to Manning. Maxwell
and Moore. New York City.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14

Indianapolis, June 14.-Governor
Mount last night issued n statement
denying to honor a requisition from
Governor Beckham, OF Kentucky, for
the return to that state OF w. S. Tay-
lor. who is under indictment for COM
plicity in an alleged plot which re-
suited in the assassination of Governor
Goebel
Col. Tom Campbell. Justus Goebel.
brother of the murdered man. and
Sheriff Suter, of Franklin county, KY,
met the governor In the executive par
lors. Col. Campbell insisted to the
governor that he had been misinform-
ed as to the situation In Kentucky.
The evidence, he said, all came from
those who had been near to TAYLOR.
including Republican state officials
and Taylors own private secretary.
This was in reply to the sharp state
ment by Governor Mount that he
would hear no evidence secured by
means of the 100000 fund. Mr.
Campbell said Taylor could get a fair
trial In Kentucky.
After the Kentuckians had left Gov
ernor Mount announced his decision
In a statement refusing to honor the
requisition. He says:
Il deplore the assassination of the
late William Goebel, and would not
for a moment refuse to return Mr..
Taylor, or any other man charged
with completely in that crime. If 1
could persuade myself that the party
so charged, under existing conditions.
would be accorded a fair trial. / do
not believe a fair and impartial trial
can or will at this time be given Mr..
Taylor. When Judge Cantrill, of the
trial court at Frankfort, declares that
he would not subject a sheep killing
dog to trial under such circumstances
as exist, may ! not justly refuse to
send Mr.. Taylor back to be subjected
to a trial, with this prejudice intensi-
fed and famed into hate?"
Governor Mount closes with a vigor-
GUS denunciation of the Goebel law.
and declares that the man elected gov
ernor Of Kentucky has been deprived
of his rights under its iniquitous pro-
visions.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
DE VETS BOERS FLEE BEFORE
METHUEN AND KITCHENER
COURT REQUIRES
HEAVY BAIL BONDS
Mrs. Annie Blake Required
to Give $500 Security
for Upper Court

In City Court this morning Mrs. Alb
ME Blake, colcred, living on the south
east corner OF Tenth and Walnut
streets, was held in $500 bail by Judge
Ball for her appearance In upper court
on charge Of harboring a female child
under the age OF is years for immoral
purposes
The complaining witness was viii
liam Thomas, colored who said that
his l7-year-old daughter. Mary left
home last night and did not return I'M
al she was found by Sergeant George
Lucas and Officer John sherry hiding
under n bed in q room In the second
story or Mrs. Blakes house. Two COL
ored men. together with the Thomas
girl, and Mrs Blake's daughter were
also in the bed room.
charged with being disorierly. Pat
TICK isoach was fined s. and costs. The
complainant was Mrs. Lyiia Walls. who
testihed that Roach went to her house
Yesterday In search OF his daughter
upon being Informed that she was not
there, Roach became abusive. In dis
posing on the case Judge BAH said that
the authorities had received number
OF complaints regarding Mrs. Wallis
residence, and warned her to be more
careful In the future. Mrs. Walls said
she was ready for trial at once on such
charges. and defled the court TO bring
Witnesses TO prove the allegation.
Caleb Satterfleld, colored. was fined
$40 and costs, he pleading guilty to
striking Mary Spencer. Jealousy was
the cause
FOR being drunk Frank Brenner and
Edward Dumpson, colored, were each
fined 81 and costs.
Edward Strauss was before Judge
Ball last evening, charged with pass
ing worthless checks on Daniel Ross
Patrick O'Hara and ]. G. Singles. 4e
was held In 5000 bail for hearing al
the upper court John Johnson was
nned $40 and costs for disorderly con-
duct.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
GERMAN SOLDIERS
KILL A CIVILIAN
He Had Seized and Run
Away With an Officers
Sword.

Berlin. June 14.--A case OF military
brutality has Just occurred at Finken-
waldo, Pomorania. resembling the case
of Lieut. Won Bruesewitz, who was
sentenced to four years Imprisonment
In a fortress and to dismissal from the
army, in the autumn of 1896, for run
ming a workman through the back
with his sword at Carlsruhe for no
other reason than that the man. when
entering a cafe. accidentally pushed
the chair of the lieutenant.
In this Instance Herren Paul Berg
and Richard Dallmann got into an
alteration on the street with several
officers, and one OF them drew his
sword. Dallmann seized the weapon
and ran of. The officer ordered some
soldiers who were passing to pursue
the fleeing civilian and recover the
sword. In carrying out the order the
soldiers wounded Dallmann mortally,
his death ensuing Tuesday. Thus far
no action has been taken by the au-
thorities
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
CHINA TO OPPOSE POWERS:
INDIANA SNUBS KENTUCKY:
SCHRADER DEFENDS HTMSEL p

London, June 1.-THE Chinese arc
entrenching outside Of Pekin to op.
pose the advance Of the international
column. A dispatch from Tien Tsin
dated Tuesday, June u, says:
Il learn that the Chinese have guns
trained on the American mission and
the British legation.
1.-Two thousand Russian cavalry and
infantry, with artillery, have landed
at Taku."
The Shanghai correspondents report
that United States Minister Conger, by
courier, asks for 1000 United States
troops.
The question Of provisioning the
relief force is already difficult, and it
is predicted at Shanghai that it will
become acute.
The leading members of the reform
party, representing 10 out Of Is prov
inces, are at Shanghai. A dispatch to
The Daily Mail dated yesterday says
they. are sending petition to the
United States, Great Britain and Japan
praying those powers to take joint
action against any attempt on the part
OF the other powers to partition the
empire. and they implore the powers
thus addressed TO rescue the emperor.
peror.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that the ships of the Russian Pacific
squadron on the active list, as well as
those at Vladivostock, have been Or
dered to proceed, with all haste, to
Chinese waters.
The foreign Office confirms the re-
port OF an engagement between troops
OF the international column and the
Boxers on Monday. It says that about
SO Chinese were killed.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14

Washington, June 1.-THE Post to-
day publishes an article stating that
the Republican congressional cam
Daign committee has been endeavoring
TO collect as a campaign contribution
a part Of the extra months salary
voted TO the employees OF congress lust
before adjournment. The employees
were informed that any contribution
would be voluntary. and many OF
them paid no heed to the communi-
cation received, while others made
only a small contribution, so that the
amount collected will not exceed 81 200
or $1,000, instead Of $4,000 or more,
as had been expected. The extra
months salary voted to employees OF
congress, in accordance with custom
observed by both political parties
when in power. amounted in the aRgre-
gate to about $4,000.
The Republican employees were re-
Quested by note to call on Mr.. Schrader
at the Raleigh hotel Mr.. Schrader
was assistant secretary Of the congress
sional committee in the last campaign.
When the employees called they were
asked for campaign contributions, and
any Inquiries as to amounts. The Post
says, were answered with the sugges-
tion that half Of their extra months
pay would be acceptable, but that con-
tributions would be voluntary and the
giyer could fix any other amount. The
amounts given ran all the way from
50 or $40 up, in one instance. The Post
says. TO a whole months salary. Many
employees learning from others the pur-
poses OF the note sent them, did not
call
Mr.. schrader. when seen regarding
the matter. said:
I think no man who has made any
contribution to the campaign win say
that he has been subjected to the least
coercion, morally or otherwise. The
fact that It was decided to open a con-
venient place where contributions
might be made by employees was owing
to the voluntary practice Of many to
ofer cambaign contributions"
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
30, 900 PARTICIPATE In
BUTLER'S CENTENNIAL

Butler, Pa, June 1.-THE attend
ance at the county centennial yester-
day was double that Of Tuesday, and
10000 visitors were estimated 10 be in
the city. All the exercises we're held
In the public square In front OF the
court house and the space. though
large, was almost immovably packed
with people In the morning Rev.
Loyal Young Graham, cf Philadelphia,
delivered a splendid address on the
work OF the early ministers OF But.
Ter county. Rev Josiah Rankin, OF
Cambridge, followed In the az
ternoon Judge Nee. Iunglin, of But
Ter, and Judge S. s. Mehard spoke on
the legal profession and DR.. II. d.
Hockenberry and Or. Charles Gil
lespie on the medical profession.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
LOG TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
and SIX ARE KILLED

Wiillamsport, Pa. June 14.-Slx men
were killed and another fatally infur-
ea' on a logging railroad at Cammal.
ABOUT 50 miles from this place, yes
terday afternoon. A train jumped the
track In some unaccoun.Sble manner
and plunged down a 800 1oot embank-
ment. Both fireman and engineer
were instantly killed. as were also four
Italian labOrers. The cars and en-
CINE were smashed in hndling. The
dead are: Engineer McGilvery. Fire
man English, Justice OF the Peace T.
+. Schuyler, Frank Carlson. Jello
Denim and James Roe.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE
Quarter Of a Million Excess in FIT,
Large Offices

Washington. June IA statement
prepared at the postofiice department
shows that the receipts at so OF the
larger postoffices during the past
month were S264.919 In excess OF the
receipts during May. 1899. A decrease
is noted at only one of the Offices on
the list-Hartford, where there was
a falling Off OF s1.OS6. or AZ per cent.
The receipts at New York were $500
765; Chicago. s556, ,O99; Philadelphia.
S2S0s0l; Boston, 1857 497; st. Louis.
Sl6S.2l0i Cincinnati, $105.762; Brook
lyn. $123. ZOO.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
Now a Jersey LAWYER

Herman NJ. Sypherd. who studied
law under Henry c. Conrad. and was
admitted to practice before the New
Castle bar in February. yesterday pass
ed the New Jersey law examinations
In Trenton. and was admitted to prac-
tice before the courts OF that state. Mr.
Sypherd wilNpractice in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
Yellowstone Park and AIaskn

Extended tours under the manage
ment OF The American Tourist Asso-
citation, Reau Campbell. General Man
ager 1923 Marquette Building, Chicago.
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars
leave Chicago, Tuesday. July 10. at 10
p. m, via Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway. Tickets include all OK
penses everywhere. Address Geo. II.
Heanord, General Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
pIenlr or nInsic for E,cnrslnn

Committees having In charge the ar
rangements for the excursion OF the
East Side Republican Club to Augustine
Park on June 2S. met last night and
engaged Hyatts Military Band to head
a parade of members of the club on
the day previous to the excursion. The
Wilmington Mandolin Club will accom-
pany the eXcursionists. and the Mid
dletown Band will play at the park.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
injured hr FaIIIng RoIIer

Nv the falling Of a roller in the
Joseph Bancroft & Sons mills on Tues
day Walter j. Smith, Of No. 5O2 Shear
man street. was seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14

Founders Day at Children's Home
This is Founders Day at the Home
for Friendless Children. at Rlverview.
Trustees Of the institution are there
and they are being entertained by the
children.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
Rose social al Hieh school

Members of the Alumnae Association
OF the Wilmington High School will
give rose social at the school to-mor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
Funeral of G. w. ortIip

Services over the remains OF George
w. Ortlip will be conducted at The
Gables at o'clock tonight. Interment
VIII be at Fgg's Manor to morrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
prIlling Launch pamaged

BY colliding with Market street
drawbridge yesterday the naptha
launch owned by Captain Egan was
damaged TO the extent Of $40.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
sIlghtIy Injured on Railroad

Gordon Townsend. colored, was
struck and slightly injured by B. & o.
railroad train at Justison street yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
school pirectors in session

Directors Of the Ferris Industrial
School are in session at the institution
this afternoon. The regular monthly
business is being transacted.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14
Fell I'm n Fit

Tillman Taylor, of Sixth and French
streets. fell in fit in front OF No. 4O9
Market street last night.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14

Fined for Assault
Magistrate Daley last evening fined
ollie Page. charged with assault. S.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14

Don't Forget to Go TO Reading
With Grocers' Clerks. Sunday. June II
Evening journal., 1900-06-14

CONTINUED on Third Pagel.
Evening journal., 1900-06-14

e@SsSe~se>e~@@@&@e&@e@@~@~
+ All Subscriptions to the
School Girls Bicycle Contest
must be turned in by 6 O'Clock
tomorrow evening. :. :.
%@@@@99@@@%~@~9@4@1~@33@31
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

ter. fixing up that popular resort for
the coming season. Extensive walks
and gardens are being laid out, and
fine graveled turnpike now extends
nom the Springs TO Lehi.
A considerable number Of Lehi's
young people attended the masquer-
ade ball at American Fork last even
Ing
The old folks committees ball Wed
nesday evening was one Of the sue
cessful social events Of the week.
The Smuin band has been engaged
TO give ball in Heber City next week.
The district schools are hard at work
on an entertainment that viii be given
this month.
Professor B. s. Hinckley Of Provo
gave an able lecture Sunday evening.
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. NJ J. A.
Messrs. Jesse G. Webb Earnest
SOuthwiCk and William Cook, who, for
the pasI several months. have been So
5ourning in La Grande. Ore. are once
more with their friends in Lehi.
- o 4"
MesErs. William z. Racker. supeTin-
tendent of the Coop. and John Roberts
jr., of the branch coop, are in the east
ern markets purchasing stcc Of spr'i'
goods.
superintendent H. A. Vallez Of the
Utah Sugar company is in the east ot
business
Miss Emma Austin. Joseph Smith
and David Hodge are at home for few
days visit. They are attending the
B. Y. academy at Provo.
Mr.. ]. J. Thomas was in Nephi on
county court business the fore part of
the week.
Miss Annie Bushman left Wednesday
for Canada, for a prolonged stay of
several months
g 9 o
Mr. Samuel J. Goodwin Of the Coop
was in Provo Saturday.
Mrs. A. c. Pearson went to Draper
Saturday, to attend the funeral of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fitzgerald
Mr. Arthur Southwick of Springville
was in Lehi Monday on business con-
nected with the Southwick estate.
8 I. &"
Attorney D. D. HOutz of Provo was
in Lehi on legal business Saturday.
3 q 8
Mr.. James Cooper. who formerly had
a chair in the Walker barber shop. has
/ engaged in the tonsorial business in
I-ehi.
o d. O.
Messrs. James Budd and Rich Of salt
Lake will spend the summer in Lehi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

assisting in the placing OF the
sugar factory machinery. N7F
g (. .
Mss Lena Worlton returned r..
evening from few days viei- '-+
Union. '-N a
o 3 3
Hon. Ira D. Wines and wife NJ p,.
valley, New, are in Lehl. their f5rC-,..y
place or residence. visitlnE reIs-ir,s.
and friends. '-'''A
9 8 Q
Mr.. James NJ. Kirkham Ieft T-,s-z-
via the Rio Grande Western FOR --5 S-!g
cago. where he goes to purchase e5o5s
y g %
Mr. Searle of the Telluride POM.
company. Provo. together with his v...
and Miss Elsie Moore. spent 1aer Sr-1
day as the guests Of Mrs. Ada Srrzs-s
Miss Emma Andrews of Mil v-ss.
is visiting here with friends.
AIr a. II. Candlaud Of the r-e.-
Land company. la GurGe. Oh. rss
a LehI visitor Thursday.
. g o
John James of the Dessert News v-s.
in Lehi Friday, rustliug items Tor h.S
paper.
. . 9
Messrs. Charles Earl. Robert ~7rt,-
and John l. Thomas left for r.zE
Springs yesterday. where they have a
contract on the Early Harvest mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Games and Music.

Miss Hazel Beatie and Miss Claire
Dougal entertained informally Friday
evening. Games and music made the
evening enjoyable TO the guests, among
whom were the Misses Clinton Young,
Margaret Cummings, Ray Campbell.
Alton Kimbau. Karma Thatcher Jack
McCune Emma GTOesbeck, Dorothy
Dryer. Vida Thatcher Edith Miller,
Helen Trent. Lulu Keyting, GeneVe
Felt, Ethel Felt, Bessie Felt Naomi
Felt, Hattie Whitney, Rettie Piper,
Claire Give. Claire Smith, Sarah Will
liams, Lena Moore, Messrs. Winslow
Smith. Chamberlain, Mcintosh. Moore,
Blackmar, Mcknight, Watson, Camp
bell. Pembroke. Beck, Keyting, Swan,
Trent, Beatie Morris. Margetts, Price,
Young, ClawsOn, Spencer, Russell, Ros-
sitter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Booth, Miss, Alice Reynolds and Mrs.
Ida DusanbCrry The club meets at
the home OF DR.. and Ms. Taylor aext
Monday.
Miss Carrie sutton entertained the
Re5ekah club at her hoine Monday
evening in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Kimball. and husband OF Park City.
Twenty guests assembled and the even
ing was enjoyably spent in progressive
high i've. refreshments and social chat.
The winners at high five were: La
dies first Mrs. Warwick; second. Mrs
c. + Watkins Gentlemen'S first, E. L.
Joness second, Jacob Evans.
The commercial class OF the academy
gave a delightful dancing party in
room D of the academy building Fri
day night About 100 students and in
vited guests were present A most en-
joyable time was had.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs Khuball of Park City
are visiting relatives in. Provo this
week.
The Fourth ward novelty bazaar. got
ten up for the purpose Of raising funds
for q new social hall, opened Saturday
evening. A very exec lent programme
was rendered. The staite presidency OF
the Y. L. NJ / A OBLIGATED. The ha-
Zaar will be open continuously for a
week or more. and charming pro-
grammes viii be given each night. A
number of Salt Lake business men
have contributed very literally to the
bazaar.
w. H Wilson is over from Tintic this
week, visiting with his family.
g @ g
Ex-Mayor S. S. Jones ard J. Z. Dan
iels held family reunions at their homes
Friday in honor Of their birthday.
Mr.. Jones was 63 and Mr.. Daniels was
70. A very happy time was spent in
Teasing, singing and all round sociabil-
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Rogers, Mr.. Dan Dunn. Mr.. c. II.
Banks. jr., Mr. VIII Read,
Among the guests were; Mrs. Gwen
Jones. DR.. and Mrs MantOr. Mr.. and
Mrs. IA. Gardner. Mr., and Mrs A
Davis, Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Starley. IT.
Mrs Hill. Miss Title Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. K. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs c h
Banks, jr Miss Ella Mantor Miss
Alice Calder, Miss Matte Read, Miss
Mabel Gardiner, Miss Lucy Banks
Misses May and Cfwennie Starfey. Miss
Lena Walsh, Miss r. Rogers, Elsie
MantoT, Martha Banks, Mr.. VIII Read,
Mr.. Will Tuddenham, Mr. Dan Dunn,
Mr. Artie Brewster, Mr.. Frank Brown.
Mr. Bernard Liddell Mr.. fl. Q. Mantor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Carlson. Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mrs: J.
Beck Mrs. ]. Allen. Mrs. E. Shoeofloge,
Nrs nj Roberts. Mrs. Z. Chase 4Fs.
III. Dix. Mrs. P. Mcintyre, MIS-, r. NC
Tntvre. Mrs. r. McAllister, Mrs Laura
Chase. Mrs. L. A Wright sATs- T.
Wilcox. Mrs. j. Grcesbeck, Mrs. w
Groesbeck. Mrs. Il. Gibbs, Mrs. hyrum
Groesbeck. Mrs. William James mrs
Il. James. Mrs. Gina Bull, mrs: q D
Young Mrs. n. E. Empey, Mrs. Aoams'
Mrs. A. E. Hyde, Mrs L. Ensign, 1 Mrs,
Frank hyde. Mrs. John Felt Mrs. Eta "a
EIlerbeek. Mrs. George Felt MS w,
g. Snence. Miss Ida Felt, Miss annie
Felt Mrs. Aggie Young, Mrs n )
Young. Mrs. l. s. Hills. Mrs heDer
Young. Mrs. Morris 3. Young Mrs. J.
McDonaId. MIS-. Charles Kraft, MS.
Alfales Young. Mrs. J. Mcdonald, 9l;r
Mrs. carlos Young, Miss McDonald,
Miss sarah Slanisk, Mrs: Alohzo
younc Mrs. Lorenzo Youns, Mrs let
tie Swenson. Mrs. Charles Crlsm2n'
Mrs. George Pyper, Mrs, Anelia
young. MIS-. Frank TiHgey, Mrs A
Barnes. Mrs. Josephine. smith, mrs
sarah smith Mrs c. Williams, Mrs
Fl. Cartwright, Mrs Priscilla. smith
Mrs.. George A. smith Mrs, White
Mrs. Ada White, Miss Edna DWyer'
Miss Kate DWyer.--