davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
Democratic District Convention.

The democrats of the Third COM
missioner district, will meet in dele
gate convention at Hillside, Kansas,
Sept. 10, 1901, at IL o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for county commissioner. The
basis of representation will be one
delegate for each fifteen votes cast
for secretary of state at the last elect
ion and one at large for each town
ship.
The townships will be entitled to
representation as follows.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14

In view OF all the troubles Ohio re-
publicans insist on making the cam
paign on state issues. In view of the
disclosures of republican rottenness
the g. o. p. managers in Pennsylvania
insist that the campaign be made on
national issues. Such party natur-
ally looks upon an artful dodger as be-
ing the perronifcation Of all political
virtues.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
From Tie Con1moner.

The Beveridge presidential boom
seems to be the victim Of sadly tang
led rudder ropes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14

The implement trust is preparing
to pillow deeper into the pockets Of the
people and harrow up the feelings of
its customers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14

The fact that the ship subsidy ad-
yocatcS are not making a noise is no
sign that they are not us busy as ever.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14

Mr.. Roosevelt declares that he is in
favor of government control of trusts.
Most republican leaders are-when
there is no political campaign on
hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14

1t will be noted that Mr.. Roosevelt
is not making eyes at the southern
republicans just now. Mr.. Roosevelt
has heard of the fate of the gentle
man who was too premature in financ-
ing the southern delegates to repub-
Iican national conventions.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23
Hotel Arrivals.

PARK:-I. L. Middleton, Iessi.
Middleton, L. Middleton, Salem, Ill;
w. II. Rattenberg, A. Carr, NJ. B.
Carr, w. B. Jones, w H. Lewis, T
Shore, St Louis, Mo; J. W. Good
Cedar Rapids, Ia; Fred Kaughman,
H. Hatfield, Ft- Smith, Ark; w. S,
Tunentein, Carthage. Mo; J. C.
Shackleford, K. City, Mo; S. Moore
Springfield, Mo.
CONNERRLY:-O. ". Campbell
Washbourn, Mo; S. ". Moore, lev
enworth, Kans.; E. J. Rhodes, Spring.
field, Mo; A. w. Hager, Toledo, O.;
J, H. Fich, K. City, Mo; W. T. vii.
son. Elgin, Ills: P. Hatcher, D. w
Cowan, E. {. Alternately, Joplin. Mo.
May Craft, West Plains, Mo; A. Y.
Miller. Dinsmore, Iowa; A. Herrick,
CaTterville, Mo; w |. Alter, Pitts.
burg. Pa; E. S Campbell, Dana,
Ind; J. S, Miginnis, Marquoheta
Iowa.
SOUTHERN:-J. A. Wright, Mo; G.
Horner, St Louis. Mo-; !. ]. Eastree
A. L. Mosfeet c. P. Kepley, K. City
Mo; T. NJ. Watkins, Joplin, Mo; G
w Rubie, Wagoner, /. T; o. W
Campbell, Washbourn. Mo-; c. l.
Clieusmith, c. Smith, ]. T. Weigh.
man, Wichita, Kans.; J. OdelI, K. I
Weber, Cherryvale, Kans; J. H
Adams, Brooklyn, N. Y; c. Gaut
Phoenix, Mo-; B. NJ. Palmer, May
field KY; 6. French, Carthage. Mo.
S. Mateen, ]. G. Warmack, J. Burris
Webb City, Mo; T. c. Dial & Son
Texas; c. Weber, Ohio; E. ". Cross
". II. Barnard, Providence, r. l..
T. P. Anderson, W. Virginia.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

Sag monty by having your pre-
scriptlos flied at Watkins & Coff-
mans.
For }and, McNaHy New Map
OF Arkansas Zinc and Lead District
Address-Estcs Bros, Harrison, Ark.
Price p cents.
-Justthink oft. JP. Johnson &
Co. can will and must sell 5000
acres ofchoicc mineral lands to the
first man m town in the morning
with a IentE Of sense and l;ttle
money Far warning.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23
Al the Bazaar.

Oh, where abOuts in Harrison town
Are all those stylish shirt waists found
With prices marked a way way down.
At the BAZAAR
We nave PerCaleS, Lawns and Prints
Cause underwear of rainbow tints.
And Linen suiting without stint
At the BAZAAR
he straight front Corset up-to-date.
Ihat gives You such a stylish shane
We guarantee of Paris make.
AT the BAZAAR
We've pretty goods for Babies wear.
AND every thing for Ladies fair;
And all the fixings for the hair.
AT the BAZAAR.
The cent counter here you'll find
Just come inspect the wOnderCuS line
Ot things you'll get for half a dime.
At the BAZAAR
SO II you want to be in style
lust call around and stop awhile.
Mrs Abbey'll greet YOU with a smile.
At the BAZAAR
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

Ladies, if you want the latest.
the Pretticst and the best in millin-
cry wait and watch for the Spring
opening of Millinery Goods at the
store OF Mrs. Dona Baker who has d
magnificent stock of up-to-date mil
lInery which will be opened to the
public on 4th, 9th and 9th. Don't
forget the dates.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

ever drought to Harrison at Nat
kius & CcTman's. -
- Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar. Cof-
fee and all kinds of canned goods at
at Jacobs Grocery
Don't forget Safer Drug Co. is
the place to buy Wall Paper. Cheap
for the next 20 days
1t your watch needs repairing,
take II to Webster, at Watkins &
C0ffman's drug store.
Co to Safer Drug Co. for the
best garden seeds; quality and prices
cannot be beat in Harrison.
Finn & Rosson have a complete
set of mineral abstracts for both
Boone and Newton counties
Northern onion sets at Glass &
Cos
Call and see Bayless & Co at
northeast corner of the square, for
phaetOns and surveys
A complete line of sash. doors
and moulding kept constantly on
hand at T w. JOhnson's.
New goods are arriving daily at
T. ". Ioknson's Bed room suits,
springs and two piece mattresses
Our new patterns of wall paper
have lust arrived See them before
YOU buy. WATKINS & COFFMAN.
Talk to Bob King about all
kinds OF insurance
See Ritchev & Ethridge for
prices on lumber Agents tor T. X.
CantrelIs saw mill 100000 feet in
stock
New nu~ ->..,a- ;rS+ or
rived at Safer Drug Company 5
Come and examine before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Milk biscuit, Jersey Toast, Sara
toea Flakes. Vanilla Biscuit, Ora
ham Biscuit. any kind of biscui
at Glass & Cos
-For Eins Watches and Jewell,
renair;.S- 20 to Webster's at Wat
kins & Coffman's drug store. Al
work warranted.
Finest line of Dress Goods
BrOadcloths, Venetians and Doubl
Effects. The most stylish on tn
market, at the St Louis Emporium
"A good turkey dinner at the Wo
mau's exchange tomorrow
W. P Conley will pay the high
est price for all kinds of Produce
and will sell goods for small profits
Call and sec him when wanting tC
sell or buy.
The Benton County Nursery Co
of Bentonville, Ark, offers thirty
thousand trees on Share Crop Plan
and will sell stock at prices that def,
competition.
Lost on Crooked Greek. $50 il
money wrapped in small cloth
Finder will be suitably rewarded OF
returning to TIMES office.
T. W. Johnson has Just receive,
elegant line of Rockers and chair
anew line of velvets and taperty
brussels carpet patterns also rugs
lace curtains and window shades.
Try the Woman's exchang
when YOU get hungry. Meals at al
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

BY reason of a well kept stock,
dispensed by competent pharmacists.
IITrCnu =
the drug trade Oi HarrisonTInd cor
| tiguous territory.
HAMILTON & Co.
| I-Buggies-A carload of buggies,
FphaetOns, surreys and hacks have
been shipped to Bayless & Co., and
will be on exhibition at the north
east corner of the square before the
first of the month. Call and see
them before you buy.
Il Purity and quality should be the
| first aim of druggist; accuracy in
| cOmpOunding is a necessary adjunct.
We shall maintain both of these
! principles.
HAMILTON & Co.
"A large stock of FIannelettes,
Hoods. Fascinators. Gloves, Wool
Hats, Blankets and Caps, at the
Bellefonte Bargain Store, to be clos
ed out at cost to make room for
spring stock.
We will slaughter the prices on
wall paper for the next 10 days to
make room for our mammoth stock
now on the road. A few choice pat
terms still on hand Watkins & Coff-
man.
| Bryant Upton, the old reliable
boot and shoe maker, is located now
at the Fassbender Bakery where he
would be glad to serve you, either as
to first class new work or repairing.
y. P. Johnson & Co. have opened
up their real estate. office on the n
E. Corner of Square. AS to Jim 5
style of business he refers you to any
person in town or in the country
Have you seen those new ready
to wear hats at the Emporium
They are elegant, of all conceivable
styles and uvill make the plainest
face "a thing of beauty
Don't forget the Bazaar whe1
you want an elegant PercaIe or Liner
crash dress. Besides, every novelty
in the market can be found at the
Bazaar.
The most complete line of drugs
druggists sundries, etc, ever in Har
rison will be kept by Hamilton 8
Co.
-Bayless & Co. have ordered sey
eral car loads of farm implements
be shipped in on the first train.
Suits, etc, for the next thirt
days al reduced prices at Stone, I'll
TailOr's, See him at once.
Go to Bayless & Co. at mort
east corner OF the square, for Char
pion binders and mowers. =
Canned corn, peas, apples. 8
paragus, pumpkin and all Califorsa
fruits at Glass & Cos.
ID. P Jacobs has more Grocets
and better Groceries for the sane
money than any one.
Peas. dried apples and seed poa-
toes for sale al the BeIlefonte Br-
gain Store.
Watkins & Coffman, Prescrp-
tion Druggists. y
Town property rented or sdd
by ]. P Johnson & Co,
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

By reason of a well kept stock
dispensed by competent pharmacists,
this drug trade Ui HarrisonTa Tand CON
tlguOuS territory.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23
The Harrison Times.
SATURDAY. MARCH 2S. 1901.

Everything cheap at Line Bros.
Better groceries at Glass & Cos.
Best line of shoes at Glass &
Cos.
Call and see BavleSs & Co. for
- buggies-
New Feather Pillows at T. W.
IohnsOn's.
Call on Line Bros for cheap Pho
rographs.
8.-Nobby Hats and Caps at New
- York Racket
We have it cheaper. At New
York Racket
Watkins & Coffman. Prescr;n-
tion Druggists
If you have Harrison property
to sell, see Bunch & Mexican.
For lumber-and shingles see T.
w Johnson
~ We have At cheaper. At~New
~ark Racket
= @s,tfus & Coffman, PrescrII,-
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

Watkins & Coffman. Prescrip-
6pu Druggists
x When YOU have anything to sell
see Wiley Couley
Go the Woman's exchange fer \
good Sunday dinner
Wiley Conley solicits your trade.
See him before YOU buy.
Call and see Bayless & GO. for
all kinds of farm implements
For bargains in Harrison prop
erty call on Bunch & Mexican.
We have it cheaper. At New
York Racket
Parks is after the grocery trade,
get-hls prices and save money.
See our beautiful line of New
Shoes At New York Racket.
We have it cheaper. AT New
York Racket
New line of handsome shirt
waists at the St Louis Emporium.
Wiley Conley wants to buy ba-
con and lard. Sec him.
New shirt waists and novelties
: OF all kinds at the Emporium.
PhOlstering of all kinds done to
order and neatly at Line Bros
Township Plats, both large and
small. for sale at the TIMES office
Save money by having your pre-
scrlPtIOns filled at Watkins & Coff-
mans
Call on Finn & RoSsOn for min
eral abstracts of Boone and Newton
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23
HAMILTON & Co.

"A large stock of Flannelettes,
Hoods. Fascinators. Gloves, Wool
Hats, Blankets and Caps, at the
Bellefonte Bargain Store, TO be clos
ed out at cost to make room for
spring stock.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23
KEEP IN LINE
The FAIR

tne place cheapest store
house. New York, and continually
PGKeo up Drunrners Sampesnot
least We will sell at less than wholesale
get first choice. Special week ~
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

The Bellefonte Bargain Store has
just received a large stock of the Gel
ebrated all wool and all wool filling
Mayheld pants and suits for men,
youths and boys. Call and see this
stock. and you will go no further.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

Go to Bayless & Co. at mort
east corner OF the square, for Char
pion binders and mowers.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23
HAMILTON & Co.

I-Buggies-A carload of buggies,
fphaetOns, surreys and hacks have
been shipped to Bayless & Co., and
will be on exhibition at the north
east corner of the square before the
first of the month Call and see
them before YOU buy.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

Suits, etc, for the next thirt
days at reduced prices at Stone, II
Tailor's, See him at once.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

Capt NJ. Bailey, at one time
a leading citizen of Boone county,
but now of Coleman, Texas, delight
ed his many friends by dropping in
on them yesterday. 1t has been
eleven years since he left us, and he
expects to spend a week or more re-
newing acquaintance and enjoying
the scenes of his former activities
hereabOuts.
The Harrison times., 1901-03-23

-Haye you seen those new ready
to wear hats at the Emporium:
They are elegant, of all conceivable
styles and uill make the plainest
face "a thing of beauty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
TALL BUT AWFULLY SHY.
Couple from Near Martinsburg Create
Interest In Hagerstown-.The Groom
Over Six Feet and the Bride
Five Feet.

| Anna l.. Gray and John A. Criss-
man. a Berkeley county counle repre-
senting the tall and the short of life.
residing near this city. were after
passing through an experience which
they will long remember, marii led in
Hagerstown Monday. The Hagers-
town Mail describes the trying mo-
ments preceding the marriage and the
final plunge into matirimony thus:
Early this morning a loving couple
might have been observed standing
bashfully about the boulevards and
gazing about in wild wonder. Thew
also muttered sweet nothings to each
other about twice in about . half
hour. The man was giant in statue.
of elongated and thin frame, and
Boosting tall yellow leggins. The
girl had bright eyes and pearly teeth
and was little higher than the leg
gins bat fatter somewhat. Both were
of rural region, surely. Martins
burg they hailed from. that gentle
spot compounded of .primeval silence
and fowrey maedes. the man being
named John A. Crissman and the
maiden Annie l.. Gray and beyond
that nothing. Constable Oliver noted
their anxious presence and going to-
them suggested that as they had seen
all the sights and taken in the cards
they might get married. Where? they
said and he directed them TO the Gu
pld q Hymen department of the
Court House and to Pilduzer Park
where the lawyer preacher was ready
for business. A mighty throng chased
with them to the realms of Rev.
Griffith and there with uncle Jimmy
Ankeney as best man and the type
writer girls of the Park as maids of
honor by (proxv) they were made
one. They passed away, the BRIDE
side-stepping and rubbering lofty
whenever she wished to gaze ON the
impassive face of the groom and they
took Il cab wedding tour, mighty
huzza ringing out as they left. Then
they both wore in addition to their
bridal costumes broad grins. The
suspense was over. The groom said
durned if he wasn't puzzled over all
this marrying business and was glad
IT was by.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
THE CONTRACT AWAR DED.
Contractors Burns and Frankenberry
Got the Contract for Altering the Rear
of the Luthern Church for the New
Organ-W work Began Last
NIondav

The contract for making the i'm
provements to the rear of ST. Johns
Lutheran chruch has been awarded to
Messrs Burnes and Frankenberry,
contractors for 81, 500.
Work ON the improvements, which
are TO be made for the purpose of
placing in position the new pipe organ
donated by Mr. George Rvneal, jr.,
was commenced on Monday. The
contract calls for the completion of
the work by September /, 1901.
This will allow one month for other
necessary work, such as partial or
complete frescoing, painting, ect., so
that by the first of October, or near
that time, dedicatory services for the
church and organ can be held.
The specifications for the improve
ments call for three arches at the rear
of the church, in place of the one now
there In the arch ON the Martin
street side Will be the new organ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. Alvin E. Sprinkle. popular
young passenger brakeman on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad and Miss
Bessie E. Riordon, daughter of Con-
stable M. W. Riordon. were married
Monday at II 80 O'Clock at the brides
home on S. Water street. Rev.
Father l.. +. Kelley, assisted by Rev.
Father Rabbai, of Hagerstown, per-
formed the ceremony. The wedding
was very quiet one and was wit
messed by only the immediate families
of the contracting parties.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left ON the Du-
quesne Limited over the Baltimore
& Ohio on bridal trip in the East,
after which they Will return to Hag-
erstown, where, on account of the
groom s occupation, they will make
their future home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
WAR VETERANS REMEMBERED.
Graves of the Confederate Dead in Green
Hill and Norbourn Cemeteries Quiet
1y Decorated by the Daughters
and Surviving Veterans

With wavering steps and with con-
stantly thinning ranks the Veterans
of the Confederate Army turned ont
Monday and decorated the graves of
their deDarted comrades. The ranks
of the survivors of that deadly con-
fiict--the Civil WARFARE constantly
growing thinner and each year there
are more graves to be decorated by
the survivors. Slowly they go and
will continue to go until the duty of
placing flowers uDon.the graves of the
Veterans. will be left entirely to their
progeny.
The Berkeley County Camp of Con-
ferderate Veterans met at headquar-
tiers and marched TO the home of Mrs.
j. W. McSherry, where they met the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Both Green Hill and Norbourn
cemeteries were visited and the graves
of the dead Veterans quietly decorat-
ef without pomp or ceremony.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
WAGES INCREASED.
Standard Lime and stone Company Vol
unfairly Raise the wages Of
Worknlen.

The Standard Lime and Stone
COMPANY operating the quaries south
of this city Monday gave the work.
men on piece work a voluntary
raise IN wages. The stone is all got
ten out at the quarries on a piece work
scale. Heretofore the men have been
paid Ia cents truck for the stone
gotten out. about two tons to the
truck. Yesterday the scale was raised
to 10 cents per truck.
The men usually work in pairs two
TO a truck and some of them get ont
as high as 30 truck loads day. maxi
ing -. SO per day for the two men or
- 40 for each man, Others get ont
single handed 10 and ii truck loads.
their days wages ranging from sl.75
to 81 % par day. The average, how.
ever, is about % truck loads day.
giving each man days wages
amounting to about SO 90.
The COMPANY now employees between
$50 and 400 men and at an average
per day of 81 IS this would amount
to about 500. 90 in wages each work
ing day or about 81, 600. 90 a week. The
company pays out nearly SIS. 600 q
month in wages in this city to say
nothing of the immense amount of
freight which they pay. They are
now getting out about 60 carloads
OF stone day and the freight ON
that amount to several hundred dol
lars day
This voluntary raise in the. wages
has put the quarrics in good work
ing order. Many men are seeking
employment and aneincreased amount
OF stone will soon be gotten out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22

the annual levy for the year 1901, and
also a correct statement of the terms
and amount of the existing floating
Indebtedness Of the city; to examine
the accounts and the method of keep
ing the same of the corporation dur
ing the past three years and to report
and recommend much changes and
impr if any,as may be found
necessary for an approved and modern
system of municipal bookkeeping.
Mr. Darlington appeared and spoke
Of how he had been enormously as
sesed TO pay a dog tax. His complaint
was referred to the Finance Com
mittee
The Uniform Committee was in
strneted to advertise for bids and
award contracts for the furnishing Of
the summer uniforms for the police
force
| The Street Committee was instruct
ed to ask for bids and award contracts
for the hauling of garbage for the
! year beginning June 70
A committee from the Fire Depart
ment appeared before the meeting
and asked for improvements to be
made to the fire engine, that nit be
dug in the engine house so that the
engine could be properly cleaned and
that fuel always be kept on the en-
glne. The matter was referred to the
Fire Committee in conjunction with
the Chief Marshal of the Fire Depart
ment and one of the engineers.
The condition of the sewer ON Race
street was referred to the Street Com
mittee for investigation, they to re-
port back at the next meeting.
The bad condition of the covered
gutter on N. Queen street was refer
red to the Street Committee.
Hon. Jno. J. Hetzel who lives one
mile south of town, was given power
to tap the water main.
The Water Board was on motion of
Councilman Staubly, instructed to
ask for bids for the hauling of ashes
and coal to and from the Water
Works. The practice of paying by
the load for the hauling is to be
stopped.
1t was ordered that the Martinsburg
Electric company be notified to repair
walk III front of their property and TO
cease throwing cinder along the Tus-
carora creek, the cinders in time be-
ing washed down to the Water Works
causing much annoyance there.
Councilman Martin reported the bad
condition of the lower end of Dry
Run on account of the dumping of
garbage along the upper end OF the
run and moved that the matter be
placed IN the hands of the Nuisance
Committee, with power to act, which
motion was carried.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
sPRINKLERs DIRECTION.

Councilman Standby was not far out
Of the way Thursday when he spoke
to the Council of the way i'll which
the streets are sprinkled. He was in
favor of the council 1nstructing Mr..
Miller to make the man at present
employed in sprinkling the streets use
some Judgment in DOING the work or
get somebody that would. The streets
are sprinkled until they actually be-
come disagreeably muddy. The peo-
pie don't want muddy streets; they
only want the dust settled. Enough
of water uniformly sprinkled over the
streets twice day to settle the dust
would be sufficient. With the present
way of sprinkling the streets the
crossings are made too muddy for
the people to walk over them with
out getting their feev muddy and the
streets are too muddy to drive or ride
over them on bicycle without con-
siderable ANNOYANCE. In low places
puddles of water even stand from
morning until night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-22
ANNUAL CLOSING EXERCISES
Of 50 Joseph's ParoehiaI school Held
monday Nighttime Comforting of
Honors for ExceIency An
various Branches


The annual closing exercises of st.
Joseph's Parachial School were held
in the Central Opera House last Mon
day night.
The exercises We're about the best
ever held by the school. The hall
was well filed, almost every seat III
the house being occupied. The en-
tertainment consisted of an operesta
entitled "Old Glory, or the Boys OF
"76, " recitations. etc. The opening
march was played by Thompson :
Orchestra.
The following honers We're con-
I ERRED and prizes awarded by Rev.
Father Kelley.
Under Graduate Honors Of St
Jospeh's School to Miss Christine
Ketzner.
A prize for perfect attendance to
Miss M. Anderson, M. Ahern, Estelle
Hedges. G.. Riordon., Master Leo
Cunningham and drawn by Charles
Nicodemus.
A prize for scholarship to Miss
Marie Faherty for having attained
the highest General Average of her
class.
A prize for Scholarship to Miss
Mary Anderson for having attained
the highest General Average of her
class.
A prize to Miss Agnes Anderson for
having attained the highest General
Average of her class
A prize for Scholarship to Master
Hugh Minghini sfor having attained
the highest general average of his
ass.
A prize for Fancy Needle Work
to Misses M. Ahern, M. Anderson. A.
Anderson, N Westenhaver, L. West
enhaver, E. Martin. "A. Bowers, H.
Hesen. and B. Youtz and drawn by
Miss Blanche Youtz.