davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
GUILTY OF 4 HORRIBLE CRIME.
An ATTEMPTED ASSAULT UPON A
THREE YEAR OLD CHILD.
Frank Alfred Committed to Jail on Com
plaint Of Child's Father-Strike Of Spin
ners In Lakeside Cotton Mills.

Frank Alfred Committed to Jail on Com
plaint of Child's Father-strike Of Spin
ners In Lakeside Cotton Mills.
Burlington, N. c., July 25.-|
Frank Alfred, aged thirty-five, was
arrested here to"ight by Chief of
Police Murray, charged with an at
tempted rape on Claytie, the three
year-old daughter of G.. w. Petty of
OsceOla. The evidence against Alfred
is very strong, and there seems to
be no doubt as to his guilt. Alfred
has borne a good reputation previous
to this, and it is great surprise to
all who know him. The following
are the facts in the case, as given to
your correspondent:
Alfred has been employed in the
Bellemont cotton mills and board
ing with the Petty family. Last
night he was drinking and did not
report for duty. This morning Mr..
Petty left Alfred and the little girl
in the room about 9 O'Clock and
went out to attend to some business,
and when he returned he found
Alfred with the little girl down ON
a pallet. His design was evident
from his position, but the details
are not printable. The father de-
manded of him to know what he
was about, but he only jumped up
and proceeded to make good his es.
cape from the angry father. Mr..
Petty at once looked up deputy
sheriff and began search for the
wretch. They were not able to fad
any trace of him until he was locat-
ed here this evening just as he was
about to take the 5:45 train. The
officers carried him back to the scene
of the crime, which is about seven
miles from this place, where he wal
tried before Justice Page and com
mitted to jail without bond.
i The feeling against Alfred is very
strong, but there is no danger of thu
people taking the law into their owr
hands and lynching him; but the.
will allow the law to take its proper
course.
u There was strike this mOrnins
| in Lakeside Mills here. The spin
, lners were dissatisfied with the war;
they were using, and in fret they
! left the mill in q body. The who'll
mill had to shutdown operation
, There will be no compromise, bu
, their places will be supplied b.
{ others. They have already bee1
, notified to vacate their houses. tn
u number OF men involved is'abou
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

Is 10 . nystsry why woosa -
durs backachs, headsehs, nsrvoas.
ness, slssplsssnsss. mslsncholy.
fainffng and dizzy spells WAsa
thousanas hsve proved thas Eioe
sric Bittsrs VIII qujckly cure eaeh
troubles. II suffered fsr yearO
With kidney tEoubler writes Mn.
Phsbe Cherisy, sf ReosgDpa, L..
s.and . lane back paiDel n . ]
could not drsss myself, bot Electric
Bittsu wholly cured ne, I'd, a.
thoueh - yeoRD on, ln0W - 49,
to DO al1 my houAeWork,s lt egor-
comes oonstipssion, Improves ap-
pselts. giveo perSees bealss. Onay
|eo,d by b. II. Holiday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record
One Of the oldest strikes on rec
ord began today at the III. G. Frick
new $2,0OO,OO0 Office building. The
George A. Fuller Company, which
has the contract, has been furnish
ing distilled drinking water to the
men, who, becoming tired of it,
asked for lemonade. Not getting it,
they polled issues and engaged a
boy to make and serve lemonade to
them. The superintendent objected
to this and about SO men struck.
"Now what do you think of that?"
asked Superintendent Clark. "Every
contractor knows that lemonade is
the worst thing man can drink. 1t
makes them weak and ill. If l
thought it would do them good, /
would buy it by the barrel. The
next thing they'll be asking for is
jelly cake and folding beds"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.

"One night my brothers baby
was taken with Group writes Mrs.
J. O. Snider, Of Crittenden. KY"
ut seemed 1t would strangle be-
fore we could get doctor, so we
gave 1t DR.. Kings Discovery which
gave quick relief and permanently
cured 1t. We always keep 1t in the
house to protect our children from
Group and Whooping Cough. II
cured me OF q chronic bronchial
trouble that no other remedy would
relieve Infsllible for coughs,
coldA throat and lung troubles
&C and III. Trial bottles free.
sold by r. H. Holiday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

IaDorsasa AAArs,sss wm - TA>ss.~r~S
D~seag NagAa anss1sas ef sAs *. e.
Assss~,szsa, sscsssy.
On@ Of the great features Of sAe
Twentieth Ccntury State Fair, viii
be the delivery a. the capitol, during
the night se~sions of the North
CArolina Agricultural 6ociesy, of
some important sddruusss upou
pertinent subjects Of Interest TO the
people or North Carolina. The pro
gramms win b Issued shortly and
eevefal Of the eminent thinksss s,d
speakers Of the state will contribute
TO the pleasure and Instruction Of
visitors. by . discussion Of topics Of
immediate importance 10 all farnen,
and 70 the whole people. General
Cox inaugurates pleasing return 30
. custom Of former years, from
which grew out many Of the most
progressive and important condi-
tions we enjoy. The Agricultural
Department Itself was the result OF
the labors Of . committee appointed
at the annual meeting Of the society.
The premium list Of the next
State Fair will shortly be issued. II
has been carefully revised by the
special committee appointed by the
Executive Committee, and enriched
in various departments. About
seven thousand dollars worth of
premiums arc offered, the greater
part being offered for field products,
garden products, live stock and
orchard and dairy products. Horses,
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry Of
every valuable breed and variety
have been provided for. Special
premiums Is given to stock owned
In North Carolina.
The State Board of Agriculture,
composed Of farmers, has done Q
liberal part toward the encourage
ment of the farming interest, by
giving fifteen hundred dollars to-
ward these premiums, which the
Executive Committee gratefully ap.
preciates. Let every farmer who
can compete, whether in large OF
small things, come forward to CO
operate for the general good. Send
your name to J. e. Pogue, Secretary
North Carolina Agricultural Society
for entry ON list to receive early
copies Of premium list.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
A mevsf At NAILS pYsanlrrp.


MA NJ. n. smffk, IN Innsss. In q se<s-
oss Condttsoa - R~ssis.
A special to the News and obssrv-
er from Albemarle, n. c., says:
A dastardly crime was committed
at Nalls poetoface, Montgomery
county, twelve miles from here,
last Wednesday night. The house
where Mrs. NJ. A. Smith was sleep.
ing was blown up by dynamite and
Mrs. Smith badly injured. Between
the hours of IL and / o'clock . ter.
ri6c explosion was heard and ttmb.
ers were flying In every. direction.
Three joints Of dynamite were placed
under the house, but Mrs. Smith
had moved her bed the day before
and under the floor beneath her bed
no dynamite was used. Another
bed In the house was blown through
the roof; trunk was knocked
through q table and brooch which
she had worn the day before was
found up tree in the yard, whittier
1t was blown by the explosion. Her
neice from Montgomery, Ala, was
In the larger house and was awaken
ed by the screams Of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith was postmaster at
Nall's and the government at Wash
ingtOn has been wired to send an
Inspector at once to look into the
matter. Mrs. Smith Is quite noted
character in Stanly and Montgomery,
being q woman of much wisdom
and business sagacity. She has doubt.
less several enemies and suspicion
points quite strongly to some OF
them. The community is consider
ably aroused over the occurrence and
it is to be hoped that the guilty
parties may be brought to justice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Bee. hi. wife end Killed her F.shsr.

Beat Bis WIfe end Killed hsf FstbsF.
Columbia, 8. c., July pa. A.
Mcdonald, . respected citizen of
Chenw, 70 years old, was shot dead
In his yard by Thomas Murray, his
s0u-in- law. Murray abused his
young wife for q love afiair before
their marriage, kicking her down
his steps. She fed to her father.
Murray followed snd said she must
return to him. but Hrst be whipped.
The old father protested and Muir
ray's wife fed. Then Murny shot
her father and escaped. Murray wa
the sole policeman Of the town OF
Cheraw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Two Governmsnt stills Seized

Two Government Stills Seized.
Winston-Salem, N. c., July 27.-
Revenue officers today seized two
Government distilleries operated by
J. II. Sprinkle, near Bethania. The
charge is for removing unstamped
whiskey from the warehouse. Forty
barrels of liquor were captured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
PRESIDENTS
PROCLAMATION.
FREE TRADs BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATEs AND
PORTO RICO.
aseTss Ius ssaAEsa ACT e. ,ssa

An rss c~xs--ss~s SsSss~s rAss vv~s
vvsss xstsss-rss rv>s
@ -, H.
ssss~s a. o~s~~sssas~s - esvu sAs.-
ss~S~ss vs~ IT, IsAa.s.
wsxhingtoa. Jsiy 2s.-rhs Pr-s-
deni today isu~d his pruriAmasioa
establishing nv trade b<sws.a Porss
Rico and The uniied sssses, ssd d.
ciaring the organisHiioa of Q civt
evvcrumeot for The txAAnd. TAs
proclamation recitss that ~ Aes of
April ~, 1900. gothurxi. ksovu
- tbs fosskss sctl provided that
whenever the Porto kicsn Isetuas-
ture has Enacted and pot into opnsu-
ton q system of Local taxsstea %
meet the nec<is of The 6cvcsunssus.
and by resolution % nosiesd tAs
Ppsidcnt, the latter shall i.us q
pro iamAtion, and ell dutls. on euods
passing between the United ssasas
and Porto Rico shall ceA~s. A she
iegtslature has complied with thaa
requirement OF the Act la tsrms sss
out In revolutions which are auossd
In full In the body OF The peurlams-
ton, that documents ayE
Therefore. /, william Mckinley,
President OF the United Stats. In
pursuance OF the provisions of hv
above quoted. and upon the foet-
going due notification, do hsrsSy
issue this my proclamation, and ~
declare and make known that q civil
government for Porto Rico has hssa
organised In sccordancs with ths
provisions or tho mid act Of Con-
gres.
And do further declare and
make known thst the legislative
Assembly OF Porto Rico has snsctsd
and put into operation . systsm of
local taxation 10 meet the neuss~itIcs
OF the Government of Porto Rio,.
In wi.ners thereof. I have hers-
unto SGT my hand and causpd the
seal Of the United States TO he &C.
fixed.
Done At the city Of washington
this twenty-6fth day Of July, In the
year OF our Lord, one thousand,
nine hundred and one, and OF ths
Independence Of the United States
the one hundred and twenty-slxth.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
By the President David J. Hill,
Acting Secretary OF State.
ALL ooLLEcroRs HoTryrnp.
Washington, July 25.-Asiseans
Secretary Sfauiding t,dAy gave
telegrsphic notice 70 all COLLECTION OF
customs that FREE trsde exists on and
after today between the United
States and Porto Rico.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
No italian Literature for Giris.

No italian Literature Tor oiris.
What Is absolutely wanting 10 tn
completion Of . girls education In
Italy is reading. There Is no Italian
literature for girls, and only the
more fortunate, who have studied
foreign language, lead at all. As
for the poorer classes, this privilege
is deniedthem because books are ex-
pensive and circulating libraries un-
known. A young lady Is allowed
to read pretty much what English
and American girls read Of light
literature, provided 1t is strictly
moral. Theodoli, In The
Ladies' Home Journal for August.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
The Drought In Missouri.

st. Louis, July 26.-Mr. Ellis.
secretary Of the Missouri board of
agriculture, has made an estimate on
the losses Of the farmers Of this
state wall sustain on account Of the
present drought. He says: al think
q conservative estimate OF the los
to farmers up to date Ia 100000
900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
A CHANGE IN POLITICS.

Ayden, N. c., July 10, 1901
Enclosed you will find amount for
subscription for 1901. / cannot do
without the paper, it turns on 80
much light. From the way people
talk think there will be some
changes in politics in this commun-
ity another year.
G.. J. SMITH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

Memphis, July Pain . dnsl
with Winchester rifles, tonight,
near Forest Hill Cemetery, Eds ard
Blalock was killed, the elder Bialoek
was painfully injured, and Geosgs
Wright was Shot In the -. Wrighvs
son, who also took . part In The
affray, escaped unhurf. A deputy
coroner went to the scene Of tbe
trouble TO investigate the amir.
Details are lacking as-to the 0uss Of
the tragedy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Champion Hose Company.

Charlotte, N. c., July 25.-The
championship of North Carolina was
won today by the Southside Hose
Comp of Greensboro. This
makes the third time this company
has won the State championship.
They will accordingly be allowed to
retain the championship belt per-
manently.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Fight 1. . s.,aay-scsooi Cosvs.tios.

Fight In Q eapday-scbool Coavestios.
Windsor, Va, July 25.-Tbe 14th
annual county Sunday-school con-
vention assembled at the lie Of
Wight county Court Hoase today.
Its serenity was disturbed late this
afternoon by . genenl fight. II
seems that some people were under
the influence Of liquor. One person
hit another on the head with brick
and vice vera. For q time it was
feared that q general riot would
ensue, but at last quiet was restored.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

A Large shipment Of Melons From Max
ton.
Maxton, N. c., July 25.-Within
about twenty miles of this place
there are about 1900 acres in cante-
loupes and watermelons. This is a
new product for this section. This
is the second season melons have
been raised for shipment. A large
number of crates of canteloupes and
from two to three car loads of melons
are shipped daily from here. This
means much from MaxtOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

Manila, July 2s.-Ths health
board has olssred . bounty Of . cant
and half for every mt killed, The
board thinks that this action was
necaasary In view or the indications
or . vilftation Of the bubonic plague
in Manila naxt yeaR. Ths Phhip'
pdns Comminion hAs appropgiated
J 81, 500 70 ny the bountin,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Has Been Pending Since 1851.

Has Been Pending Since 1851.
Washington Post.
fredericksburg, Va. July 25.-
The suit Of Brightwell vs. Pulliam,
&C., involving the Randolph gold
mine property, which has been
pending since 1851, has been finally
settled in the Circuit Court here
and decree has been entered order
ing the sale of property. Every
lawyer and Judge who was first con-
nected with this case is dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Heat Drives to Suicide.

Norfolk, Va, July 25.!Two at
tempted suicides, both Of which are
attributed to the comparatively
moderate heat Of 96 degrees, occurred
today in this city. The frst was
shooting, Mr.. Charles Bailey, well
known resident of the suburb Of
Atlantic City. Some time ago hir
son ran away. Brooding over this
and the excessive heat, physicians
say, unbalanced his mind. Today
he shot himself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
A Greeks Suicide Near Greensboro.

A Greeks Suicide Near Greensboro.
Greensboro, N. c., July ~
Peter Costellos, a travelling Greek
umbrella mender, committed suicide
by hanging himself to the limb of q
tree near this city yesterday after
noon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Cholera I'm Edgocombe.

rafboro S0utherner.
Cholera among hogs is more pre-
valent than has been known here In
many years and Is very fatal. All
kinds Of remedies are being tried
with not much success. What helps
one mans hogs does no good to an
others. Many farmers say that
they have not half their usual mum.
Der Of hogs. 1t Is now . most difii-
cult matter to obtain . pig for an
occasional barbecue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
HEAVY FREIGHT FOR PORTO RICO.
Have Been Waiting For the President,
Proclamation.

HAvo Been WotttnG For the Prest0Onto
Proclamation.
New York. July 26.-The steam
ship companies which do business
between New York and Porto Rico
have 30 many applications for freight
space that they will be unable to
supply the demand without charter
ing extra vessels. The crush is due
to the fact that much merchandise
has been held back for the presi-
dents proclamation OF free trade
with Porto Rico. 1t Is said this
merchandise aggregates nearly ST.
600, 900 in value.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

Customer lin restaurantl: "Look
here, waiter, I've found button in
this salad!"
Waiter: "That's all right, sir; it's
part of the dressing"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Danish Islands Now for Sale.

Copenhagen, July 25.-The new
Liberal cabinet, the formation of
which was announced July %. fav-
ors the sale Of the Danish West
Indies to the United States, and the
minister of foreign affairs, DR..
Deuntzer, is familiarizing himself
with the details Of the case with the
view to continuing the negotiations
to this end.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

ts - T~s La. ss~ C.~~. nss q WIN sss~
a. na~rA-

u . Toe Lsae hsv CEN. hss . WfIi Nass
ehs ea~sA-
Topcka. Kan, Jaiy ss---0ee-sai
nins thrusghost ksnas iuisy have
nnssd an s0~rtual beSAk tn the
drooth. The Minis nme Too late 10
Be OF material h-oens To The cxr.
bat win ressit In psensy ef ssrrk
water and give new itfe to the
pastures. The min In T.Erka ias3ed
IN hour. Other inaiittes s~Tors
precipitation irom light shower ap
20 heavy zins of Two and half
inches faii. In many piscss rsia h
still hliing. and indistioes srs fes
heavier downfall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
An Object.
From Life

From Life
ats wonderful nowadays how
much money is given away to the
utterly helpless and deserving"
"Isn't it? It wouldn't be sur
prising if some one endowed the
Democratic party"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
BuBONI: PLAGUE SPREADING.
TINE DISEASE HAS AGAIN BR0kEm OUT
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
since May 18th, size Dsaths Have
Been Reported From Various Parts Of
the World.

since May 18th. S,5IG Dsaths Have
Been Reported From Various Parts Of
the World.
Washington, July 24.-Despite
the most rigorous measures Of pre-
bubonic plague still presists
in San Francisco. The thorough
cleaning up Of Chinatown under
Of the Federal authori-
ties was completed June %, and no
cases of the dreaded disease appeard
during the cleaning process, but 1t
had hardly been finished when the
infection broke out once more.
Three cases were discovered BE-
tween July 6 and IL. All were
fatal and were reported to the marine
hospital service in Washington,
with tho following comments:
sDiagnosis confirmed by bacteri-
ological examination, and necessary
precautions taken. Passed Assistant
Surgeon Rupert Flue in charge and
two assistants continue to co-operate
with the State and city health au
thorities in making inspections and
post mortem examinations"
Reports Of increased mortality
from bubonic plague continue Il
come In from United States marin'
hospital surgeons In nearly ever,
part Of the world, In Hong Kona
there have been 1,154 cases and 1,
Os8 deaths, and the most rigid in
spection Of. incoming and outgoin,
passengers and baggage is exercised
There were 155 deaths during tn
| week ended June IL. A hrg
number Of deaths daily are reporte'
from Canton, China. Plague ha
been especially severe In the citie
Of Tung Kun and Sneck Lung o
the East river.
Plague h also reported from man
cities In Egypt, from British Indii
lMauritius, Cape Colony, We
IAustraIia and Queensland. II
lepidemic is increasing alarmingi
| In Formosa, and japanese ports n
80 dangerously threatened that sctiv
sanitary measures have been takea
since May IL, 5,716 deaths frol
bubonic plague In various ports
the world have been reported b
United stats6 ofdcers.
Il Il n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Boarding-house Gossip.

Boardin9-house Gossip.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Hallrume-For such gay fellow,
Rownders dresses very quietly,
doesn't he?
Noozey-Yes, but he makes up
for it. You ought to hear him nm
dress when he gets In in the morn
ing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
The Goat is stlli Alive.

Union Republican.
DR.. r. 8. Young, Of Concord,
dressed the wounded hand OF . ps-
tient one day last week snd when
he had finished sewing mp the wound
he washed his needles and laid them
In the sun to dry. Then billy
goat walked mp and ate the needles,
which the doctor valued at 81. At
last account the goat WIS 'swell and
doing WELL" sos
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

Durham Morning Herald.
Two very valuable mules belong
ing TO Gen. Julian q. Carr, did
from the intense heat at the Occooes-
chse farm yesterday. Extn care
should be taken by the owneu or
mules and hoBo such weather n
this. The old sdage s'go sIowr II
especially wise at this time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01
Il ooLLEcroRs NoTTYIHp.

Washington, July 2s.-A.iseant
Secretary Snuiding t,dAy gave
telegrsphic notice 10 all collector OF
customs that free trsde exits on and
after today between the United
States and Porto Rico.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-01

G. J. SMITH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-22

A pretty home wedding was
solcmnizcd Oh Wednesday night, at
1881 Providence avenue, Chester.
when the daughter Of Mrs. Rosanna
Whitlock, Miss Annie. became the
bride of AlbiasOdison, Of Stanton,
Del The bride was lovely in a
trailing wedding gown Of cream
colored silk with faclngs Of cream
satin, and wore a lace veil and
orange blossoms.
Her bridesmaid was Miss Annie
Price dressed in white organdie
The groom W as attended by William
Jones as best man. Rev, Joseph
Pierce OF Dover, Del, performed
thecercmony in the presence Of Six
ty invited guests.
The young couple were the recip-
tents Of many handsome and useful
presents Of sllvcrware and china,
furniture, linen. Observation-Disclosures
and literature.
Immediately after the ceremony
and wedding supper, which was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Odison went
on a honey moon trip lor few days.
Upon their return they will reside
near Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-22
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
mentS.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

The Clover Leaf Social club gave a
social to their friends at the home Of
Joseph Dance, Southwest corner OF
Seventh and Pine streets last even
Ing. Games Of all kinds were played
vocal .and instrumental music was
rendered. At u scasonable hour the
guests were invited into the dining
room where the good things OF the
season were partaken Of. At late
hour the guests retired to their sep
crate homes, thanking their genial
host for the pleasant evening spent.
Among those present were; Misses
Carrie Bartlett, Jennie and Eliza
Brown, Name Clark. Florence Conk-
lin. Name Cox, Ella Davis, Jennie
Hall, Annie IIauscom, Nellie Hart
man, Bessie ,J,lstlson. Mary Maxwell,
Mary Mckinley, Marguerite Nclley,
Shclla Paris, Emma Price, Lille
Porter, Lydia Paris, Mollic Sterling,
Mary Smith, Helen Spahr. Mcssrs.
Wesley Brcar, Gilbert Bryan, Harry
Behringer, Thomas Comfy, Joseph
Dance, Gilbert Dance, James Ford,
Leroy Hartman, George Hayes, Viii
liam Maxwell, Charles Paris, James
Rec. Joseph Stewart, Frank Sawln,
James Twigg, Frank Warren, George
Watson. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. +. Dance, Miss Estclla Dance
Mr.. John White and others.