davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

! had a glimpse of your face by the open
window down below, and saw that all
hope had left you. You know there is no
chance for us"
You are entirely mistaken. Miss Col
burn. There are many chances in our
favor"
Then why have you made no attempt
to let those in the street know we are
here on the roof? How can the fire depart
ment do anything for US If IL thinks every
tenant has escaped"
by Jove, you are right. hadn't
thought of that. 1t isn't despair, IL is
mer, ly mans stup dity."
Gilbert walked to the parapet, leaned
over and shouted The air shuddered
with the incessant palpitation Of the fire
engines. He saw standppes. which he
knew to be. tall pouring floods through
the shattered windows OF the 9th and
sixth stories, yet from his hight the
streams seemed TO be on a level of tho e
shot from the pavement. Now and then
the shril whistle Of an engine calling for
coal pierced the throbbing air The
streets were crawling with human black
beetles inefficiently kept within bounds
by the police. How familiar the scene
seemed, yet Strong had never witnessed It
from this point of view. ANNA ed by vivid
personal interest. These men so far be-
low were battling for his life. and for the
life of another still more dear to him. He
turned back from the parapet and saw her
standing where he had left her; the fear
she had confessed Of dizzy nights return
ed TO her wde-open eyes.
you cannot make tn m hear?'
"Some one may have heard me, and the
word viii quickly spread that we are on
the roof"
'Then they will shoot the rope over the
housetop?"
,oThey will do something, of that am
assured" s.....
asneh is my hope, OF course / mention
Oh that merely as Q guess. They under
stand lighting fire and don't. can
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

run the risk of losing her now that l had
found her? l determined 10 learn where
she lived. l succeeded
And then arranged an Introduction
or was an Introduction necessary? Per-
haps you simply called on her and said:
I am Mr.. Gilbert Strong
"Well, really. Miss Colburn, you are
nearer the truth than you imagine"
''Ah, If that Is the case. don't think
much Of your Lady Superbo."
''rhat Is not the worst you have said
of her"
"oh, what said before was merely by
way of joke. or rather with the pu-pose
of bantering you. You were SO much in
earnest. What did l say that offended
your
You called her coward"
"Whatr'
Down by the open window you called
my Lady Superba a coward. I say and
said she is the bravest woman in the
world"
Maud Colburn stepped back pace or
two. and stood with ella ped hands ard
bent head her eyes on the graveled floor
at her feet. He could see her face palmer
ne w-pale at first, than SLOWLY hushiCs.
II or mind. ne surmised, was retre1ding the
steps Of their conversa'ion, a1jus' 'ng Sc
quel TO precedence. When she looked up
her brow was glorified by the salutation
OF the coming day.
How beautiful is the dawn she whls-
pered.
He glanced over his shoulder, and saw
the widening band Of light along the
eastern horizon.
Yes" he said "but more beautiful is
the Goddess OF the Dawn
''It was i, then. whom you met on the
bridge?"
Yes"
"How incredible IT seems that I sho>ld
not have seen your
at was the fashion then to Look
straight ahead. you remember"
"Ah, am afraid / did not see very far
ahead that day"
81 did. / saw you and me standing to-
qether somewhere alone. I heard n,'sel'
say. My lady, love YOU; but there
prophetic instinct deserted me. and I could
not hear your answer"
THE answer! / fear no prophet was
needed 10 foretell the answer Gil err.
hinted that your mythical Lady S1pe ba
was too easily won; and now. when !
might set her an example of aus eriiy.pl
find myself following her too complacent
lead. Are you answered, Sir!
Almost beyond my hopes, and far be-
yond my deserts"
lie took her willing hands and drew her
to him, his kiss lightly touching brow tni
cheek finding its abiding place On her
thrilling lips.
suddenly she pushed him from her,
starting back The trap door was rising
and a wet helmet had appeared. anger.r g
the young man with It's unnecessary In
trusion. for did not the whole word be-
long solely to her and to him?
You're all right" said the man IN the
helmet THE fire Is OUT
"whst-what fre?' stammered Gilbert
Strong.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

descended Silently he offered his arm,
and She took il gasping
AMI am u coward" she faltered. ~
have always had a fear of nights. and
yet-and yet I took that Nat. I thought
this house was freproof. Let us get down,
down. down, and quickly. If one has 10
fall, the distance will be less"
He smiled grimly. All they could ac-
complish in descent would make little diff
ference.
You must not be afraid. Don't speak
please. and breathe through your nose.
Better hold your sleeve against Your
face, aud breathe through that if you
can"
But even as he spoke he saw that their
endeavor was hopeless. The girl leaned
more and more heavily against him. then
with moan sank helpless at his feet
He lifted her, passed down the hall to a
window and threw it open. The cool air
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

revived her. but a glance through the open
window sent her swooning to the hoor'
They had not yet come down to the lever
Of the opposite roof that covered ten
story building. Leaving her Whe'e she
law. Gilbert went down the hall and open,
cd tho window at the other END the VIVA
blowing through, almost cleari the pas
sage Of smoke When he returned sne
was sitting with her brow pressed against
the sill. .ard save
vourself-if you can" -,o,,
you don't mind being LETT alone
ooh. no" Her face sank IN her ope"
hands. ,,o+ coward
e eli NV courage would fall II you
Ioft me Give me your haud anu sp.i us
iel' ,aur feot. In spite Of the open VIII
~, tbis smoke is becoming sunlhs' We
must make for the ROOF
"ii ite is impossible here Come OF III
ste vent with him, protesting. ,,n
,9,r,,a roof will be worse at the las"
49,. -" o,nnot be any worse, and the ar
viii be brealhao .horo was need of
IT, The electric lights had gone s Uot, In
me etairways were thick WIN sI'' Iodder
me darkness he CROPPED tor nv iesv.
hat led to the hatchway' aS 80 tSe ladder;
,n'- her clinging to the foot OF 'he io
az nm the trap door anu ,.hosa
nuns w ~ the soothing starlit sky whose
glimpse % no mad forgotten as he fought
sSl ,,.av from the murky pit
MS NaS ,,an climb the LADDER -,
~ an ,t,Sls So. il you help me liite;
II 'n laHDeJ down hand, and at last
ne ne i her through the square opening ana ana
li1ed me- tbe trnp door once on the nat
eioseo sh ,n' swayed slightly, and covered
ROOF s.S Win her hands as if to shut OUT
her e, e9 of the dizzy hight at when
any iv .and They seemed to be on
s sav gravel-coyered island ior D0O's
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

ing furnace of this smoky funnel Whil0
the chances of getting down in the car
even il ii came up, were exceedingly re-
mote. As yet the upper hall in Whlcn ie
stood was almost smokeless, although
strong smell of burning pine wes IN 'ne
air. ~ cot
The door of 6S opened and Miss Col
burn came cut, atraycd Win dulili' ao'N VI
order, a loose dressing gown Oh ias0'''
ing color and make around Hel' -
abundant black tresses prolusc over ~
shoulders He had always sec!' nv -
fashionable garb, and Thought her Ni'e
superb woman of her time put ho"
seemed adorable, her beauty ms .l'S''U 80
the augmented roses in her cneek' aiiu
,ho annsaIi,,g Glance of fear in her dark
eyes,
"Oh, you are not gomez
II was waiting for you. ,4 In
THAT is kind of you. we are NV -,
danger, are we? The electric HS"'s
still burning In the hall. o-a
Yes. that Is good sign NO we az
In no danger; but we may have 10 ~ wv"
the fire escape 10 the street -, THIS
But there are no fire ESCAPES on
building They said il was nISPloo., . r
They will say anything IN new ~ ~ ~
was meaning the whee'ea escaPe doWu
fire department, and We must 90 n gV%,
some stories yet before we come m'' he
their range. Let me escort you " '''0
stairway" rha1,
"A red lamp Indicated the STAR. . No
walked down the marble steps ~ az
Strong noticed thot the aoels avon, a.
they passed on the landings Were otv"',
silence as Of long descrton nuns 80 49,,
empty rooms and halls. The H. az a r
frst; perhaps T the two oe,upants ,,e Of the
TOP floor had been forgOtton in the ne i g a.
eral alarm; and if this were 'h ts. T1I he
their situa ton was more serious t T~o ~.
cared to admit even 10 himself or w. be-
three fights down the choRI os me-
ran 10 meet them, growing th4CASA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
SOUTH AND FLORIDA POINTS.

a a.
Florida
p m p
4
o Washin gton
V. t P. A.
w F.. A, and
D c.. T A.
r D A., Yves and Liberty streets
A O. p A, l. A G. A.,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

a." DaES arrive and depart The Plant
SERVICE,
TRAINS Vesu
and
and
AND DAILY UNITED
trains Pullman
York Dining all
Pullman
and of
etc. applyo
Agent Staff
C. P A,
Nt
RANDALL CLIFTON n Bull street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

II YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Aiornlng News, Savannah. Ca 81 a...s
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Ser
WGE0RGIA
- ny CO.
Schedules Effective June 10. 1900.
trains arrive at and depart from
central Stallion, West Broad foot OF
Liberty street.
9Oth Meridian T1me-One Eour slower than
city time.
Leave Arrive
savannah: Savannah;
Macon. Atlanta. Coving-
% 45amlton. Mllled evlle.. and allls6 oopm
intermediate points.
Millen. Augusta and In
10 45amIterme diate points. is oopm
Augusta, Macon. Mont
gomcry. Atlanta. Athens
20 00pm Columbus, Birming am g 0oaml
Anericus, Eufaula and
Troy. b
Tybee Special from Au-
So bpm gusta Sunday only. $40 25ain
IS OOpm Dover Accommodation. IN Sam
~ OOpm Guyton Dinner Train. "A 5opm
'Daily. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
18th meridian or Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Week Days-6;2O a. M, 1906 a. M. 1856 p. /
M, 5.25 .. m. $50 p. m, S:35 .. m.
Sundays-7:45 a. m. 1906 a. M. 1905 pl
M, S:35 p. m, 5.25 p. m. $50 p. m, ass
p. m M
LEAVE TYBEE.
Week Days--6:OO a. m. 800 a. m, 1i:to
a m, Sis p. m. 7:40 p. m, 1910 p. m.
Sundays-6:00 a. m, S:35 a M, l1:l0 o.
m, 1900 p m, $50 p m, 7AO p. m. 1910
p. m.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest West ana
Southwest ..a
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Psrlor cars on day trains between sa-
vannah. Macon and Atlanta.
For complete lnforma ton, schedules.
rates and connections, apply to
w. C. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent lN Bull street N {"
w. Il. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent
J. c. HALLE. General Passenger Agent.
Il. H. HINTON, Traffic Managers
THEO. d. KLINE, Gen. superintendent.
Savannah, Ca.
II YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed and
..i.A.a rAaAIor,or,, q IA t,ia.,i. i,.irs 49,.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Plant System.

of Railways.
Iraips onerased by sOth Meridian Time-One Slow
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

J. II, Polhemus, r. P. A.
d. w. WRENN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05

The sra1|.souled persons who for
base partisan purposes would DIS
credit MINES ota wheat, should care
tully ponder the following.
The Corn Trade News. Liverpool,
OF Dec. 2, just ut hand. reports sales
for that day as follows:
1000 quarters No. 1 hard. Duluth
December. January delivery, at 85H
per bushel.
5000 quarters No. l hard, Duluth,
December, January delivery, at SAX
per bush-l, ri: =, 80 ~,
1000 quarters No. / hard, Mani
toba. December, December delivery
at 81 per busheI. 49,: ,.:,::;.: X.
Strange to say, EnglishGen have
not found out thatMinaesota grades
are ruined: G. 49,: +: :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05


/: .:if:one could have truly rapid transit
aud be able to pass a,enx the meridian
of one hundred and eighty degrees from
the North Pole to the Equator in q mo-
mept,'* writes John :Ritchie, d.: -. IN the
January Ladies' Home JodrniA, He
would have:aa stang experience if>:,ht
time selected for: thejouraey we're q fe y
.'ninntee alter midnight on ,the informing
q Tuesday, January lat 1901 the, first
day o. t l'E, !1tw ~, a: century.
Near the: Pole It world be the: vv'ntitt'
century. 'Tuesday norn,ng; at co. nor.lh
latitude It would IS. Monday .,noFpiug
that waa1 tho beginning; the Last day >'of
thenineterAth century, fof'hsre it ;s tt 1t
the western sweep Of the date line n,-
*c'udessthe Aentit,t- islands III the Amer:
can day, AT. $50 norrh4ntttude ftwoh'd
be again Tuesday 10 ths usw osntusy:'':>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05


Jackson Day, January 10th, 1900,
viii be celebrated by"the Democratic
Of Minnesota !:
The Democratic State. Committee
and the Reform, Press Associat ion
hold their annual meeting at the
West hotel in the morning. " -: -.
At >. 10. there will be- = mass
meeting at the Exposition building
at which Hon. W: j. Bryan viii
speak. AIS pm. at the West ho-
tel, occurs THE annual banquet of+the
League of Democratic Clubs, with:
MIR. Bryan, Chas: A.. rowne. Gov:
Lind, Mayor Gray. r: ID. O'Brien, T.
E.. Ryan. OF Wisconsin, and pro:
baby Mayor Rose OF Milwaukee. and
J. G. Johnson Of Kansas City, as
speakers. ...>::.' -. -
The railroad companies will sell
tickets at excursion. rates, Those
sdesirinq tickets for the banquet,
which havesbeen placed at 81 SO, are
requested 20 send their names to
VIM. Baldwin, West hotel, Mime
apolis. or Chas. E., .Vasaly Little
4 Falls. f.. - =.:*. .z.=.s.. BIZ.
u i IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05
The president .u,e.,sage ie thus
Ilncidly summarized hy M. Uoolpy::s= d

The presi1ent'@ n,e,.saga ia thu4
'lucidly sunuarized by M. Uooley:
Fellow Citizens; I'm glad % Gee
ye here, an hope 70 won't stay long. I
Thanks to ye'er Uncle .Bill, tim~rs is
lpokin' up an will be more 60 in tn
near future. Me foreign relations
ARE iv til most plisint nature. Ye
will be glad to know that TIL frind-
ship iv this country with Germany
planted in Samoa an 'nourished at
Manila has grown to such point as
to SD tisfy, tn mos critical German
American. With England we we're
on suclrterms as must pleaze ivry
Canajeen. but not on ainy such terms
as wYd make any Irishman think we
ARE On such terms as we ought to
be. In other wurruds, we cherish q
deep animosity mingled with pas
siOnate' love, such a feelin' as VT
must entertain to a nation with
common impulses FIR t g. samemoney
ana common language iv abuse.
To'rd our sister republic iv France
an our Of frind an ally, Rooshia,
to sunny Italy an Austhria an
BooIeahria an oppressed Poland. to-
tn Boer, who has many relatives
here, an to ivry other nation BIT
Cinnamon an Indyans not .votin'
kind regards. l wud speak to ye on
the subject iv thrusts, but have
nawth!ng to say. if We wan to
smash this necessary evil, this octo-
pus that with it's horrible tentacles
is crushih; out an nourishjn' com
MERGE, do it ye'ersellf That's what's
yer here f'r. Somethin' cuht to be
done f'r th' Nic-rogyooa canal, but
the divvle it ia l dinnaw AS FIR our
newly acquired possessions, it's our
intintion 20 give them a form iv
government suited to their needs.
which il small. an in short, to do
as We blamed please with them max
in up our minds as We 20 al,,ng. SO
no more firm y.'ers tbruIy, Willum
Mckinley. r. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05
- 3. e 2 s !
=tEe|ll|x

Jan. 2-;-Mr l.ashfk mot with 8 ssriona
accident Friday. His fourteea yeqar.o,ild.
son wasi hitcRifg uip:: : 4, tenn 81 horses
and 40 ne was. NOT ,ex psriencsd 10 the
work havingsth brides ii, the house,
which he iatended to put on afterwards:
the team became frightened and only.
t'ns being hitched to the wagon, they
ran away andiran over the hoy, br,iiking
hin badly abort the body. He also { ~
ceived some internal injuries. Mr.: Lee.
shik canght he team and hitched them
to the wagon again and still having no
brides Oh. he tired TO lead them home.
They run away again breaking the har
ness and wagon, and rau into a wire
fence cutting them badly. Mr.. Leshik
just arrived from the old country and
this was his tirst, experie nee in. bitching
up a team. ~ ... !. 90. r.
/ Mrs, John Thompson arrived from the
southern pnrt OF the state to visit her
brother-iu-law, w. Il. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thompson re-
turned from Staples. ->.
" J. D.,O'Donue)l and WIN. Sheedy at
tended the dance at Swan River Mon
day.
High mas was celebrated IN the Catho-
lie church New Years eve! A large crow d
was present. -
Rev. Suszinsk; aud Mr.. Na!dowski
! were visiting friends IN Elm Dale Wedues
day.
Miss Rose Nowak osk, returned from
Little Falls, where she had been work
ing for some time.
Jos. Viechorek is ON the sick list
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05
FRIDAY. JAN. 5.

Tell US not nf banks and tariffs-cease
your paltry pedlar cries;
Shall the good state sink her honor that
your camping stock.my rise?
Would We barter man for cotton? That
your gains may sum up higher?
Must we kiss the feet of Molcch, pass
our child, en- through the fire?
Ia the dollar only real->iod and truth
and right dream?
Weighed against your lying )edgers must
our manhood kick the beam?
-WHlTTlER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05

Alexandria Post-News: Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Sprague of Sanborn, N.
d., are the guests Of his mother.
Mrs. Sprague has been here for some
days and Harry Was called by her
severe illness. He will return after
the holidays TO Sanborn and com:
.plete some work he has there and
he and his wife will then 20 to Lake
Bennett, Alaska, where her lathe,
/ has g. beentor. three or four. years en-:
gagged in CO.. tractine and bout
building: He has %amaesed . copsid.
cradle fortune there, having had the
first saw4inill and 'Fuitt the first DO te
on 1be lake. #" f: = g = :>'>. : - 49,. >.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05
Gupton,a M;ig:;a z;nx. tie e. str

Gunton'e Mage az. tie strongest
organ OF protection in this country.
doesn't like the, presidents recon-
meDdations as TO Porto Rico. 1T
says that thia, doctrine or protection
is that the basis. 81 competition in che
American market'shaN .be* the: Am
srican labor cost of production and
that the only: reason tor a protec7
tive tariff 10 to make importers. pay
in duties the difference III labor"eost:
But .wages in Porto. Rico are; lower.
than in!a:imosa,sxny European coun-
try. So tine magazine says: =
LII the free Importation of Porto.
kican products would have been. oh
economic injury to American indust~
ries last: year, they will be 40 now:
othing han occurred to change that
act. Ifithe said tn at this is necessars
by the annexation OF Porto Rico to-
the United States, then that is II
frank confession that the annexation
of Porto Rico is HI economic and 10.
dustrial. mistake: Either the presi-
DENTS face trade procla nation re-
garding Porto Rico is a mistake. or
the annexa tion of the island is asulis-
take. or the tariff policy for which
the president has always stood and
by virtue Of which he received his
present Office is u mistake = ,. 49,
I! free TRADE. with Porto Rico will DOT
injure American industries, then free
trade with Cuba would not, and
much Less would free trade with
Canada where higher wage condi~
tions prevail. and still less with Eng
land, whe:e even higher wages and
shorter hours exist -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05

New York Press (Rep }: Mr.. Alb
ner Mckinley, brother OF the presi-
dent, sailed for Cuba on Saturday
to look after some valuable fran
chisps on the island.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05

Tue regular monthly meeting Of
the Epwcrth league took place atthe
home Of Miss Mamie Sttwart Mon.
day evening. BARTLETT McNairy won
first pr ize, a set OF Kipling, and Miss
Mamie Nichols the b"ohy Prize, g.
pickle, as a wit shaHpener. A. vote
OF thanks was given Misses May
Holmes, Pearl Morgan and Mamie
Ste 1art. for their work as officers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-05


:'Alois WINNER, Pauline i5rzeptuk: . -.
Albert K'ess Rosa ssch,ichting ,:.:.
Felix Shtpritt, Paulina Ringwelskl.
Jacob F. 'SchmoIke. Agnes PrIybilia ,
Charles Loidolt. Josephine Steinkug ler
Hams G. Larson, Lizzie Boyle !;
Henry Wiring. Mary ,rretter
Manning Corbin, Mabel Thelen
: Matthias Zterer, Mary 0tremba: '>~~::.;:-:s
John Hoffman, Regina Schubert x>....
!. Edwin stuckmeyer, Annie Lseb'
-" %'':'> TEBKsuAnY.
samuel Seals, Sophia Levi.
Michael Ring we1skt. Annie frozinski
Peter Rexezinski, Mary: ) asdzeiwSki X. Il ::
Alfred G. Hanson. Ellen g Hauling
Lyman Signor, Annie Schlinz -: -.
Jew. Hougheop, Mrs: s.t.ie: Becker, j.
=. f.: "AHs Cd: :='. F.: !.
:. Frank Coulter, Vine Rut1corn
John hi;$Quinby. Mira. Lydia l,ecker
Andrew !. Seaver, Martha Dooner
Fred +. Sears. Cora Gregory
And l"* II atieli'i. Graee Bailey
! r.; 1ir,<il :: Il. -:
> Joseph Stevens, Anuie soskoske
Joseph, r: Kievel, Rosie Z. Jansen
Ed Erickson, Caroline Hanson, "a. -.
Joseph Courier: Elizabeth Behtler' =
: D: Cross Maggie WILDER
john zuleger. Rosie; Pirre, , Il j. =
William +. Koenig, Louise A IN. Mueller.
Albert T.Shypritt, Nellie Elishewski =,
Frank Schermerhorn, Maggie Jackson
Stephen Rutz, Vine Rutz.
Il. Kr;efaN, Louise Kurzham *
John Grabish. Britchey Geek :
Percy b, Robinson, Clara<o Newton
1osehp Klein, Anna Janish
. Otto Hergstrom, Title johnson
:. ~ ~ -; J. r.:
:: Joon l.: Rpser. Mary .Bremcsta.rse1-
8 John sohick. Lille O'hotta
Pioter Mrozinski. Josefa Niato wski j;
Louis Cohitka, Lucie Schuppenheim :.
Jonn Weisenberger, Asnes Bettner =,
A. Grell, Mary Drummer
Thos- H. Morrison, Matte Johnson >;
:. Wenzei Eyenskie. Annie, " atzshowskf =
= Clarence 4. ferrin, Alice L. Walrmiol !.
Dow Allen, Mary Buckowski
Charley schendel, Anna Nieuun
James F. larson. Aloina. Nelson. =
Frank Dandetzhi: Julian Dalssnnn ~: :. =.
Frank II. Nero. Lillian Hayes
g, rrauces F. @comnAtnss: Elisabeth Tibbetii
Anton A. Tuecker. Laura Brisk
John Anderson, F1oEence \. Goodman
Alfred Aatteson. Jennie Wright <
August Kamowski, Rosie Sch wfetz =
Joseph Schneider, Biegina X arroll
: Henry D'sllnieier, ,Eats,a schmidt T.
Stephen R;.kirby. Nellie;C. Davidsnn
= Hacken Molde Carrie Larson '-~,
!: John Przy bil]a, Dr. Rraneixka sobetn,a
8, -: Il ::.i:MEfx' - :,.:':. !:
W. N: !oAa.op;; sealie:A:: wa.hhar.
Gail A.lvhpkon, y, Annie. B::Larson i: ,-
Frank r.; Whisiord, Ella i. Thonpson
:: Geo. ~: Mttls, A4a: :: .Jack@on =, =
+. John +: Berres. Katharine sinamons
|. Charles Sehmolke, N AIRY Gohl
!: >John II. Wagner, :SiArg<1rasek- Z
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