davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
IA a a. AA n AA A.
= WILLAMETTE HOTEL
= w ARRIVALS :: :: :: <
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II. b. Calton, Seattle.
G. w. Hainxhurst, San Francisco.
7. B. Hooker, Lewisville.
S. S. Soule, Portland.
Cal Hutton. Portland.
Ed. M. Clark, Corvallis.
X. II. Huston, Corvallis.
Dan Torpley, City
Harry A. Young, City.
O. w. Hodgson, San Francisco.
Mrs. Q. W. HOdgson. San Francisco.
l.. F. Starks, San Frsncisco.
Chas. Leddy, San francisco.
A. w. Williams, San Francisco.
w. t. Perkins and wife, City.
j. NJ. Lawrence. Portland.
A. Elkine, Portland.
II. V. Gates, Hillsboro.
John Darby, Salem
l.. Mayer, Cincinnati.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
what shall VAC Haye or Desertt

every day. let us answer It today.
Try Jeli.o. a delicious and healthf1i
No boiling! no baking! simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Fla
yors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
Strawberry. Get n package at your
grOcer's today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
WE NEM OHIO SQUARE C00KER

THE NEW OHIO SQUARE COOKER
with doors, is positively the only
convenient cooker ever made. II saves
fuel and labor. No heat, steam or
odor in the room. Warranted 10 cook
meat, pudding and vegetables at the
same time without mingling the flaw
ors. The cooker will be on exhibition
at John Hughes grocery atore on
State 81. for few days Don't fail to
call and examine It. II you are pleased
with it, give ne an order. Mrs. j. A.
Sellwood, 1888 Front st., phone 277l.
7-27..3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND.-Psokago, Thursday, July 25.
Owner can have same by calling on
II o. shelton, 18th and oak streets,
proving property and paying for this
notice
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
LODGES.

FoREsTERs OF AMERICA = Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meote FRI
day nights in Turner block. VIM.
Buck, O. r. A l.. Brown, Secy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29

PEACH PLUMs--For sale at 10 cents
per bushel, near Wallace farm, 81
miles north from Salem. No Gales
on Sundays. ]. s. FosT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29

SPRAYING SoAP--A new make Of
soap suitable for spraying hops, fruit
trees and chicken houses; not poison.
'ous but effective, call and see sample
at Salem Soap Factory, Ferry street.
5ltf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29

WANTED MAN-with horse and buggy
to sell Pasture Stock Food. Salary SIS
per week and ten per cent on all sales.
Farmer preferred. Previous expert
ence, not essential. Pasture Stock
Food is the greatest discovery ever
made in practical and scientific feed.
ing, and is sold on an absolute guaran-
tee. Steady, permanent trade easily
established. Sample box, sufficient
Tor two weeks feeding, free. Send %
cents in stamps or silver 10 cover ex-
press charges Pasture Stock Food
Company, S24 Times Building, Chica.
go. 21-i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
FOR SALE.

OR SALE.-one sow--will have pigs
soon. 2. M. PEHRoN. mile west OF
Reform School. z 27 9t-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29

GORDON SETTER PUPS.-Pure bred,
for sale at reasonable price. Come
early and get your pick. +. x. Bouilli-
ard, corner State and 2bth streets, Se.
lem. "a ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED - Trustworthy persons in
each state TO manage business OF
wealthy corporation. Salary Sl8 each
each Wednesday direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced.
Manager, 3l5 Caxton Bnilding, Chi
cago. z % a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
MIscRLLANRous-

TO TRADE--A good new windmill, for
wood, Rare opportunity for someone
in need OF u windmill. Apply AL.
Fraser, l0S State etreet. z % I'm
A BRANCH Office for the collection OF
all kinds OF debts has been established
at lSl Commercial street. Parties
wishing debts collected should send
in their bills. No collection no pay.
10 per cent for collections. Collection
and Adjustment ASSN. z 23 I've
CLAYTON +. Bicycle repair.
ing, $40 North Cottage street. All
work guaranteed. Rims put on.
$3.50; cleaning, 81; punctures, 25c;
fork tips, pair, Sl.2j. All other work
in proportion. Wheels called for and
delivered free. Phone Red 2656.
z "a I'm.
NEW FEED STORE-Op posite court
house on High Street. A full line OF
-four and all kinds oi feed carried.
Hay aud grain bought and sold. Feed
choppinR done at lowest rates. Get
our quotations before you buy. TILL.
son, Bartlett Grain Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29
DR.. Grace Albright
CraduateIof American School
Of OsteOpathy.

Every day except Sunday. Once
hours 8 to l2 a. IN; TO p. m, Odd
Fellows Temple, Cor Court and High
streets Phone. Main 22Sl.
DR.. Tacle Beal. assistant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-29

FOR SEASIDE AND MOUNTAINS.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Two Brothers Seek Death.

\ shocking suicide occurred on River
Hill this side of Catswisss early Tues
day morning. Young Ray Hartman,
nineteen years Of age, arising from bis
bed between 3 and q. M, proceeded to
the barn and hanged himself on the
same spot where his elder brother, Frank,
committed suicide two years before.
The two brothers employed precisely
the same manner in seeking death, that
Of hanging themselves with the hay
rope.
The news WAS telephoned down to
some acquaintance in South Danville
yesterday morning and caused quite an
excitement, as the family Of the decess.
ed boy is well known not only in South
Danville, but in this city also.
No cause can be assigned for the sui.
eide, except that the young man was
laboring under fit of temporary in
sanity. Along with his father and
Younger brother he retired about mid.
night on Monday He was then 10 the
best of health and in his usual good
spirits.
About 4 o'clock Tuesday morning
the younger brother swoke and found
that Ray was not in bed, The boy
aroused his father and search was in.
stituted, which resulted in the diseov'
cry of the lifeless body suspended sroR
the overhead in the barn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Nine Lives Imperilled.

Biger d. Meyers family OF nine per
sons came very near losing their lives
by asphyxiation on Sunday morning.
Saturday last new parlor heater was
installed in the Meyer home, 240 West
Mahoning street. Mrs. Moyer,it seems,
had not been properly instructed as to
regulating the stove and during the
night it threw out vast volume Of
sulphur.
About 4:3O O'Clock a. M, Mrs Meyer
was awakened with 4 violent headache.
She wa quite dazed bur arose from her
bed for relief. In an adjoining room she
found one of her daughters lying on the
floor in a semlconscious state. Halt
way down the stairs she found n young
or daughter, Ivy, lying totally uncon.
sciuus.
Mrs. Meyer called for help and threw
open the windows The entire family,
however, were more or less under the in
| fluence of the gas and with one excep
ton it WAS difficult 10 arouse them. DIR.
Newbaker was called. Several of the
family were found quite sick but they
found relief in vomiting. Under treat
ment they all improved.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
The Personality of God"

Rev. DR.. George d. Penepacker, of
Williamsport, who exchanged pulpts
with Rev. II. G.. Harman, preached a
strong and characteristic sermon at ST.
PauPs NJ. E. church Sunday morning
last.
DR.. Penepacker is looking exceeding
ly well. He is still in the vigor and
prime of intellectual and physical man
hood, and his sermon Sunday morn
ing, which had as its theme, "The Per-
sonality of God, takes rank with the
best Of the many masterpieces OF thought
and eloquence which have been preach
ed at St Paul's during its long history.
Logical, convincing in the argument
advanced to prove the existence and
divinity of Christ it was at the same
time powerful and effective plea for a
personal Saviour. In the personality of
Christ he saw reflected the personality
Of God and he dwelt upon the theme in
such way as TO drive many cherished
truths home to the hearts of the con-
gregation.
The sermon, which was preached
Sun lay morning for the first time. as
one on which DR.. Penepacker has been
working for four years. 1t represents
the best thought and most profound
study of his life. Its delivery occupied
one hour and ten minutes, yet during
the whole time the large audience pres.
ent sat rapt without the least evidence
of Weariness.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
The Making Of q Man. "

A large audience assembled in \. NJ.
c. A. hail Tuesday nightto hear the lee
ture of Rev. J. Henry Haslam, d. D.,
pastor OF the First Baptist church OF
WIlliamsport.
Dr. Haslam chose as his theme ''The
Making of a Man" The discourse was
u very fine one, forcioe in dicrion and
keen and analytical in thought Dwell
ing at length on human greatness and
its function the speaker proceeded in a
very telling way to define the subtle
forces that work upon our natures to
bring out within us the best possible
flower OF manhood.
The lecture was preceded with mu-
scal selection by the choir of the Nah
oning Presbyterian church.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Tested and Found Satisfactory.

The five hundred feet of new Fire
King hose purchased for the Friend
ship Fire company OF Wise Il Bailey,
Philadelphia, was tested at the Water
Works, Saturday afternoon, in the pres
ence of several members of the fire COM
pany and Messrs. Dougherty and Brand!
Of the Fire Committee of Council.
The intention was to use the borough
steamer, az the hose could thereby be
subjected to heavier strain than with
the pressure obtained at the Water
Works. The steamer was brought out,
but before the test could be applied the
suction pipe burstcd, which put the
engine out of business. The hose was
then connected with the fire plug al
Factory and Front streets, and by test
ing 100 feet lengths at time the pres.
sure-;hat of 10 pounds-was found
sufficient.
The hose stood the test very we'll, with
out any indication of leaking at the
couplings where the others. rejected
were found defective They were &C
cordingly accepted by the Fire Commit
tee into whose hands the matter had
been placed.
The test was conducted by Otto J,
Welp, of Philadelphia, who illustrated
the use of the new cutoff spray nozzle
recently purchased by the borough.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
WALKED INTO
A TRAP
Insane Man at Large for Over Year
Captured Saturday.

An insane man who had been at large
for over q year Saturday afternoon last
walked into trap in this city. As
Chief, fPolice Mincemoyer was making
his round he WAS accosted by a voice
which seemed familiar and it took him
only a moment to recognize the speaker
az John Ryan, former patient at the
Hospital for the Insane at this place
who made his escape when the transfer
of patients was made from this place to
Retreat last Summer a year ago.
Ryan, who is about 40 years OF age, is
from Luzerne county, where number
of his relatives still reside. Our Chief
of-Police was formerly an attache of the
Hospital and he knew Ryan well He
says that although incoherent and
firghty he was apparently not at all dan
gerous. But little hope was entertained
of hearing from him again after this
lapse of time until he so oddly turned
up in this city, Saturday.
TIE poor fellow talked very freely of
his wanderings. He said that he was as
far as Washington, h. c., but that he
spent the most OF the time during the
inrerval that he was free in and about
The coal regions. He tried working in
the coal mines, but he said, he had not
the strength for that kind Of labor and
found that he could get along better
among the farmers, where the work was
lighter His hardships were many,
sleeping at night wherever he could find
a shelter, " hich as often as not was in q
station house or lookup.
Chief MinCemoyer says that when
Ryan was IN the Hospital his one desire
was to obtain work. "lf | were only
out of here" he would say, 81 could get
a job" His object in accosling the
Chief Saturday was to enlist his aid in
obtaining work. The officer told him
they would see about work on Monday.
Meanwhile, he explained, he would take
him to the jail where he would be pro-
vided with food and good bed. This
was rather more than the insane man
was accustomed to and he did not OBJ
ject.
Dr. Maybery, the experimenting
physician at Retreat, was communicat,
ed with by telephone and he will adopt
what measures are necessary to author
ize the patients reiucarceration.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
First Number of Star Course.

Phinney's Band, the first number on
the Y. VI. G. A. Star Course, was heard
at the opera house Friday eve. and the
much advertised assertion that this
number would he worth the price of the
entire course was we'll sustained In
point Of modulation, phrasing and style
no better aggregation of wind instI u.
ments has ever been heard here. A we'll
arranged program, one that suited all
tsgres, was rendered in a faultless man
ner
MIR. Phinney is conductor of much
frce. He made the most of every num-
Der and responded readily to enCores.
The well known Pilgrims Chorus from
Wagner's "Tannhuu-er" was played
magnlticently The characteristic Span
ish melodies by Langley were much
enipved. The selection from that sue
Ces-ful opera "FIoradora" was most
pleasing number and was loudly ap,
plau led. Bohumir Kryl, the Cornetist
covered himself with glory. He is g
complete master of the instrument, hi,
wonderful technique and expressive
paving being revelation to everybody
The reed section Of this band is very
strong. Their precision in playing wa
an evidence of good bandmaster. The
y. NJ. c. A. deserve much credit anC
many thanks for giving the music loVinJ
people of this city so good a concert
FIR good concert it surely was, Stand
ing room only was available down stair
and good sized gallery also heard tn
music.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
The Thanksgiving Service.

The Rev q. +. Limbrrt has prepared
most interesting program for the Union
Thank -giving service to be held in the
Reformed church on that dav. Nearly
every minister in the city will be APP
pointed to take some part. The service
which will be brief, will commence at
1890 a. m sharp. The choir will sing
several new anthems. Congregational
singing Will form part of the program
The assignments have nor as yet been
made.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
FINELY APPOINTED
STRUCTURE
Holy Family Convent and Orphanage Ap-
preaching Completion.

The new hu ldins at the Holy Family
Convent and Orphanage here, wh ch Is
inst now receiving itS finishing touches,
in point of arrangement aud moiern
and approved appOintmen easily ranks
as one of the finest structures OF ITS
kind in thus section of the STA e. The
carpen,er work is f ,ished, the plaster.
crs are through with their work and tut
little more r, IN inS TO he done than the
painting or polishing of the woodwork.
Steam heat j. already installed AMI the
structure frnm top to bottom Is warm.
The building as is well known Is OF
pies>iny exterior design and adds one
more TO he several imposing specimens
of architecture that makes D'nVl'Ie
famous am ing her sister towns. On the
basement fluOr are bath, bakery, kiIrh-
en-. dish Washing d vegetable rooms s.
all equipped with the most modern Iah-
or saving appliances, Il feature OF the
bakery beng bread mixer run by aga>
engine. In separate building large
laundry embracing all The la'esr IN wash
ing machinery is being in>ta led. Here,
too, Will be seven-hor~e-p"wer engine
to operate the Laundry aud TWO lara e
boilers To furnish the steam for heating
and other purposes.
The commodlous chapel forming the
southern wing of me building Is con-
>t.uc ed with special reference to the
comfort of the infirm members )f the
sjSterhnod, who will here have their
home. The chapel. which takes IN tie
entire height of the building, on level
with the second story has gallery com
municating directly with the dormitor-
les, which will enable the aged on the
sick to attend worship without climbing
the stairs.
In the convent proper the floors above
the basement are devoted to sleeping
apartments, sitting rooms and rooms
for the sick. in connection with which
there are seven large bath rooms.
The treatment of contagiou~ diseases Is
Well provided far in the new building,
one department having all the equip
ment necessary being ef1ctuaIlv isolat-
ed. Here is bed room. sitting room,
with separate kitchen and cooking
utensils in the basement.
Open work plumbing is found through
out the entire building, together with
all that is most modern in steam fitting.
This branch of the work AS well as the
placing OF machinery was done by Jos
eph Lechner of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Has ResIgned.

O. r. Harris who has had charge of
J. F. TooIey & Cos. grocery store on
Market street ever since the store open
ed for business October 900 has resigned
his position and II l. Swank now has
charge of the store Mr. Swank has also
been with Tooley * Co. ever since the
store has opened and before coming here
served four years a- a clerk in Tooley &
Cos Shamokin store. e.-Sunburv Item.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Joseph Gross in the Tolls.

Joseph Gross Hollow street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon charged with
assault and battery.
Monday night the defendant. who had
been drinking lately, struck Mrs. Lizzie
Seaman, his housekeeper, and shot at
her twice, one of the balls passing
through her clothing.
Gross resisted arrest, locking himself
III his house The arrest was effected
by Officers Mincemoyer and Voris, who
were obliged to kick in the door.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Teachers Annual Excursion.

At the institute Tuesday DR.. Welsh
announced that the annual excursion of
the BIoomsburg Normal school to Wash
ington, ID. c., will take place next
month. The excursion will leave Blooms
burg, Monday, December l6, returning
Friday evening following. An invita-,
ton to accompany the excursion was ex-
tended to the DanviIle teachers. The
expenses of the trip including railroad
fare, hotel charges and trip to Mt
Vernon is only $l4
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Hoffa Brothers Winning Laurels.

Sydney and William Hof', stu tents
of the Medico Chi. College, Phrladel phla
are winning Iaurels as foot ball players.
On the ninth inst. in The game with the
Philadelphia Dental College Sydney
made two touchdOwns, while viii made
30 ward run AMI tou .hdown. On
Saturd ~ last in the game az Carlisle
with the Dickinson Law school one OF
the Hoffa boys made 80 yard run and
a touch down
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Nursing Q Sore Foot.

Spencer Vastine, now student &c
Dickinson College Carlisle, arrived 10
South Danville last evening. Mr.. Vast
inc was accidentally struck in the right
foot by ten.pin while in bowling
alley at Carlisle last week. The bruise
he received developed an abscess which
has become very painful, rendering him
quite lame and obliging him 10 relin'
quish his studies for the present. Ar.
Vastine will remain st the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vastine.
South Danville, until able to return 20
college.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
The Jewish Thanksgiving.

The thanksgiving services at B'nal
Zion synagogue will be held in the even
ing at 7 o'clock. Rabbi Adolph Meyer
will read the English service and will
preach an English sermon. His text
will be from the 50th Psalm, 23rd Verse
"Who so ohrereth praise 2loifeth mt
and TO him that ordereth his converse
ton Alright will shew the salvation oI
God" The choir will sing special m usic
J. ]. Newman will sing solo and Her
bert w ,le and Miss Gertrude Helm will
render selection from violin and plane
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Curry Foust Injured.

Curry Foust met with a painful ac-
cident Monday night. He was unharness.
ing a team about O'Clock when one OF
the hands threw bale of hay down
from the lott, which frightened thr
horses and caused them to rear and
plunge in their stalls. Mr.. Foust was
struck and knocked down-how he
doesn't know-whether with the hoof-
of one of the horses or the animal :
teeth rs he threw his head around. Mr.
Foust's face was badly Iacerated and he
was obliged 10 take his bed
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
A New Lumber Wharf,

The D. l.. & W. railroad company have
recently completed q large wharf along
their tracks at the extreme end Of Nor
thumberlsnd street beyond the Reading
Iron Company mills. This wharf which
is 800 feet in length and ten feet high is
for convenience IN loading lumber
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Leg Fractured

Charles Billm"yer, son Of Jackson
Bnlmeyer of near Exchange, met with a
bad accident Friday last. He was leai 2
ing a blind horse, which stumbled, the
hoof striking Mr.. Bhlmever below the
knee, fracturing one Of The bones.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs J. K. Jones, Cross street,
celebrated their fifucth wedding amt
ver-arv, Saturday night. The guests
were limited to the children aud grand
children of the agei couple. A very en-
iovable evening was spent
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-21
TEACHERS
RECEPTION
Delightful Event in the High School Non.
day Evening.

The reception rendered the teachers
from the rural districts by the corps OF
borough teachers in the High school
Monday night was unquestionably ONE OF
the most enjoyable functions of any sort
that was ever held in connection With
the county institute. 1t was q purely
informal affair. Half an hour or more
was spent in hand shaking, during
which the teachers were brought face to
face with each other in q very pleasant
way, as we'll as with the instructors Of
the week and others who have the cause
Of education near at heart.
During the evening the following ln.
teresting program was rendered:
Piano solo, ."Leybech.
Miss Anna Divel.
Recitation, ."First Snow FALL"
Florence Trumbower.
Piano Duet, ."Escamillo.
Miss Meyer and Reber Meyer.
Duett, ,................."D Dream Faces."
Miss Sanders, violin.
Miss Ritter, piano.
Piano solo, "Gypsy Rondo.
Miss May Books.
Recitation, ."Miss Edith Helps Things
................... Along"
Miss Florence Price.
Piano solo, ...... Torch Light Dance"
Miss Mayer.
At the conclusion of the exercises re.
freshments consisting Of ice cream and
cake were served to the entire sssemb.
lage. This was feature by NO means
the least enjoyable and helped to round
out an event which on the whole was a
manifestation OF good feeling and fel.
lowship most highly esteemed BY those
whom the reception was intended to
honor.
Following is list of teachers in the
county, the most Of whom we're present
at the reception: Borough Superintend.
ent T. l.. Gordy, Principal OF the High
school j. c. Carey, assistants d. \.
Dieffenbacher and Mrs. Z. A. Coulter;
Ward Principals Frederick Resm and E.
3. Barnett; Misses Salle NJ. Musselman,
Rose Gallagher, Katharine Bennetts,
RACHEL Goodall, l.. Malissa Bloom, Winl.
fred Evans, Mary Welsh, Elsie ID. Viii.
son. Sarah Meyer, Laura s. Divel. Sarah
Pritchard, Blanche Lowrie, Tillie James.
Janetre PIckard, Mary williams, Sarah
S. Wilson, NJ. Alice Bird, Catharine
Cunningham, Viola Young, Jennie Law.
renee, Sara Cunningham and Nellie
Gregory.
Anthony township-Jas. A. Ellis,
Clemens Wagner, G. w. Williams, Mont
Derr, Belle Derr, Hannah Sechlcr. Ho.
mer Smith, Mollie Johnston.
Cooper township-Edth Kellsr, ILL.,
liam Hidlay.
Derry township-Amsndus Shuts,
Annie Lowrie, J. c. Bosart, Nora He'd.
dens. Annie Wrntzle, Bertha Grossly.
Limestone township-Elmer Schnure.
Herman Schnure, A. C. Feinour, kathr.
yn Wagner, A. NJ. Clapp, Isaac Acor.
Liberty township-John Long, g. A.
Robbins, Mabel Robinson, Maggie Rob.
bins, Lizzie Moore, Hattie Boudemsn,
Mary Love, Lewis Roat, Annie Rost.
Mahoning township-Maggie c. Mad.
den, W. S. Diebert, Samuel Krumm,
Blanche Campbell, Gertrude Mspstoue.
Clark Enterline.
Mayberry township-Lillian Gotshssl.
Bessie Meltler.
Valley township-Bertha Applemsn,
Maize Wintersteen, James Curry, Min.
ME Roberts, Carrie Flick, Annie Slider,
John Mack.
West Hemlock township Park
Moore, Efie Arnwine.