davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
ANY ONE CAN
Prove the Value of Scientific Food.

good STRAIGHTFORWARD test Of food is
4vorth much to humanity, The following
s. xlr = X. Durboraw OF Greenfield. O..
w.: AFTER three months sickness with
lin found / had lost ~ pounds. with
H;ttfc appetite and almost no digestion
xr5tse Se snaily put me on Grape-Nuts and
.c4paIly lived on this food, taking 1t
Rh.es times dag, and cup Of Postum
Ssss snTs. at each meal for about four weeks.
- gWben / began / was so nervous and
r mat INV strength was exhausted
ean bv dressing, and OF course, Il was
&nabie to do the % work !oaeea ,thpni IpUa amy ny
onie, or medicines. only my diet OF Grape
&Snts and Postum three times oay,
sfound at the end Of DAYS ,nny.ased my nesyou snd
a6nee9 gone. strength. gIea.i2 i"ei ie"se~ ~N
Mhaf / had gained 10 pounos 20 200,
..sth again 1. of course. toek On dif1er-
a;,x nj xinos % u for breakfast. Aftef awhile
us.ns rec,,liar spells began to appear In
sSms srIpoTninS. With .deathiy s:csless and
nssyous. ls'9,saoth buf that dia G not svsil,
u. sxbout q month ago gave up TAG SS,n.-
$nr breakfast and took on 'ss.
: Nuts again. These morn.nS VA Seei
- entirely in d9y or two ana ne
80 I have had sufneient Sylasnee o, r,saIs
1ScisfStt6c value Of Grape-Nus e. - ..,,srs
sin0S perfect food. that aoes hoS S,.s assSenaS
l. ~ heavy work Of the stomach - ,..~ -
lie use Of starchy foods We uss
6uEh uowadAyA -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Il German Socialists Revile Every
thing Connected With Prince
Henry's Visit.
rDEMocRAcY FOR EXPORT"
Press Calls Attention to Fact That
Emperor's Brother Never Dimes
g With Editors of His Own
~ Country.

n Berlin. March 1.-The first, quick impress.
4 sion Of wonder over the reception Of Prince
Henry of Prussia in the United States has
u parsed. but fresh Incidents of the Princes
z experiences continue to entertain the pub
Slic. The newspapers here handle the dis
4patches from tie United States as though
they were instaIlments Of a serial romance
8 and curiosity as to what will happen next
= is nearly as keen as when Prince Henry
4 debarked.
8 The politicians and writer's. however, are
beginning to examine his visit from the
81 standpoint of class and party views. What
= at first were either expansive expressions of
=. pleasure or silence are replaced now by the
. reflections of analytical minds who explain
why the visit is a good thing or use it as
4political material.
6 The Socialists revile everything about the
81 trip from their double hatred OF royalty and
81 wealth.. They sneer at the democracy for
y Sexport" as they call Prince Henry's unaf-
Effected bearing affirming that royalty at
Ehome Is never SO amiable.
e eDollar Republic.
b New names for the United States be-
3sprinkle the Socialist press. such as Dollar
&Repablic," and the papers call those who
took part in the luncheon with the Prince
hat Sherry's. New York, Dollar Majesties.
- The Vorwaerts sees pronigacy In every
8 Banquet, scandalous waste in the hover
,sdisplays, and uses as a text the fact that
Eseats at the gala performance at the Metro
&politan Opera-house were selling at DO
4 marks. Referring to the banquet given by
q the New York Stats Zeitung to the press
= of the United States in honor of Prince
Henry. the paper says:
with US the press il just tolerated. The
Emonarch has never appeared at a press
z festiyity or meeting of Bourgeoise
r "Our newspapers feel themselves ex-
Extraordinarily fiattered II Minister in the
idesh stumbies unawares into one Of their
fhalls. Notwithstanding the unbridled and
use which the American press
Etmakes of its liberty, the Emperor's dele
gsate- attended the press banquet given in
shis honor"
* Such extreme opinions do not find re-
-spense In any other political section. and
Ssare only mentioned here because they are
Ethe view of the aggressive minority.
3 The Agrarians treat the Princes visit
..seomewhat coldly. perhaps. but they keep to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

the studied language Of courtesy in or.
pressing satisfaction with the warmth Of
his reception. though they seemingly dis
trust the permanency Of the mutual good
feeling.
Remarkable Cartoon.
The kladdadatch's cartoon this week
represents Prince Henry shaking hands
with Uncle Sam before the Capitol. Uncle
Sam has an immense peddler's pack and
the imperial Chancellor. Count Won Bue-
low. dressed as a policeman. is pushing
back group Of the Agrarian leaders who
are holding brickbats behind their backs
waiting for chance to throw them and
exclaiming: we have an old score to set
tie with Uncle Samr'
The tariff bill. pictured as the setting sun
In the background is the Agrarian's
grievance.
Every other phase Of political opinion In
Germany has nothing but kind words for
fhe United States. The Conservative Post
says:
The reception goes far beyond the bound.
OF conventional politeness and international
courtesy 1t Is sincerely cordial and even
enthusiastic. The German people will new
er forget the chivalrous. sympathetic at
titude Of the Americans toward the Echen-
Zollern Prince. II ever an American repre-
sentative visits German territory he can
be assured that the German nation will
greet him with equal cordiality."
Compliments United states.
Doctor Barth, in the Nation. expresses the
hope that Prince Henry Will return home
with Impressions which will influence the
internal and political development of Ger
many, and adds:
The might and expansion of this Repub-
lie and its splendid endowment of men who
have risen from the humblest circumstances
to the greatest power, will show the Prince.
through personal contact, that the modern
world demands quite other men than the
Prussian squirearchy can produce"
In conclusion. Doctor Bsrth hopes En-
peror Williams political programme will
be influenced by Prince Henry's observa-
tions
While his Majesty has not given a public
expression Of his views OF the weeks incl
dents. it is understood that he specially in
dorsed Ambassador Whites Interpretation.
OF the trip as creating an atmosphere in
which political questions are solved
The Government ofilcials regard the press
banquet as being the most important fes-
ture Of the trip hitherto. because IT effected
the medium through which Germany is
seen.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
FEEDER SAVED BOYS LIFE.
John Barth Carried One Hundred
Feet-Other Accidents.

The life Of s-year-oid John Barth. Of No.
7l5 South Broadway. was saved yesterday
morning by the fender Of Broadway ear.
The lad was struck by north-bound car
and fell under the fender. The car ran
"a distance of 100 feet. carrying the child
in the net. bofer 1t stopped.
The accident happened at 10 O'Clock at the
Blow street crossing. >
At the corner OF Twelfth and Walnut
streets yesterday afternoon. Cherokee car
collided with a wagon owned by the Little
Sisters OF the Poor. Thomas Hennessey 80
years old. and Con Sassy, Is years old, oe-
cupants OF the wagon. were injured. Casey
sustaining fracture Of the right color
HOSPITAL.
Richard Walker. living at No 15ls Billion
avenue. was struck by a Market street car
yesterday morning and cut on the head and
face. He was taken to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
A Growing Firm.

The Fallopia-Lynn Co. of st. Louis IS
al organisation composed Of several we'll
Known business and professional men. It
came into existence with the know1edKe
that It owned formulas Of one OF the great
est discoveries Of the age In the treatment
OF dtseaees 1t started business in q mod
est way having but one room and two en-
pioyes Its growth has been phenomenal.
Today this firm occupies spacious quarters
have several hundred employed. They send
their great remedy. which has proven a
message OF hope to thousands. to every part
was brought about with very little effort, IL
being created on the merit Of the remedy.
the laws Of the State of Missouri with a.
capitalization Of 100000 fully paid In. This
Is only one OF the indexes pointing to the
marvellous growth Of this Arm brouSht
about by the ef1caciousness of the remedv
which they sell. We can only wish success
70 this firm which has taken hundreds Of
happiness "NPe anu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
UNIVERSITY CADETS ASSIST.
Battalion to Form Gordon at t.
Louis Club.

The st. Louis University Cadets will take
part in the reception to Prince Henry. The
battalion, under the command Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Edward Walsh. assisted by
Major Joseph Connor and Adjutant Charles
Ewing, will march to the st. Louis Club.
where 1t will line up next to the police
corps at the south side of the entrance.
The order will be: Company A. under
Captain Edward Mclean. First Lieutenant
Linton Gross and Second Lieutenant Walter
Pollman; Company B. under Captain Leo
Nouss. First Lieutenant Joseph Fleming
and Second Lieutenant Theodore Duenwald.
Company will continue this line. which
will be brought TO close. under Captain
Victor Gummersbach, First Lieutenant
George willenbrink and Second u lieutenant
A. Chamberlain. The drum and bugle
corps will occupy position in front Of the
battalion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
CHINESE SOLDIERS REBEL
AND ENGAGE IN PIlLAGlNG.
Situation I'm Quanx-See PrOvince II
Grave-Minister ConEer Warns
Government.

Pe!,in. March 1.-The Chinese Foreign Of
fee now admits that the rebellion in the
vIc:nNy OF the city of .Nan-Ning. Province
of ouang-See. seventy miles north OF the
Gulf CT Tonquin. is very grave. Though this
was denied yesterday. More than 1.OCO for
mer soldiers are engaged in pillaging.
An e6ict has been issued commanding the
Chinese authorities to afford protection to
the missionaries and other foreigners
Mr.. Ccnger. the United States Minister
has notified Prince Ching. head Of the
Foreign Office. that he expects China viii
speedily suppress the rebellion. and protect
the foreigners In that part CT the country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
STREET RAILWAY FOR BEAUMONT.
Two New Railroad Companies In
Texas Secure Charters.


Austin. Tex. March 1.-Two railroad
charters to-day were approved by the Ar
torney Generals Department and filed with
the Secretary OF State. One Is the Trinity.
Corrigan and Northwestern Railroad Conn
pany. with its principal office at Garmona.
Polk County 1t 10 the purpose Of the pro-
posed road to construct and operate n rail-
road from that point at Trinity through
the counties Of Trinity and Polk to a point
at Corr.gan. distance of th.rty-nine miles.
The capital stock is $1000o0.
The directors are as follows: Flora B.
Cameron and W. W. Cameron of Waco. A.
B. Ives OF Groveton. J. w. McWllliams
and W. l. League Of Waco. Thomas Waties
and p. c. Lipscomb Of Carmona W. s.
Waco.
The other Is the Beaumont-Port. Neches
and Port Arthur Railway Company. With
its = principal Ii1 otice At ~ Beaumont. and with
the proposed road Is to construct and on
ers.- street railways and suburban lines
within and near Beaumont and the towns
OF Port Neches and Port Arthur. for trans-
porfation OF freteht and passengers. The
seph A; Mecul,em @ webb City. Mo: H.
Kernedy and J. A. Scott Of Beaumont.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
William III. Smith Was Member Of
Department Twenty-Four Years.

William Fl. Smith Of No. ssl9 Juniata
street, for twenty-four years q member Of
the st. Louis Fire Department died at his
home yesterday morning at the age Of IS
for a number OF years pilot on the Mis-
Il. s.ppi River.
He was member of the Legion OF
Honor. The funeral will take place Tues
day morning from the residence. The
burial will be In Bellefontaine Cemetery.
Nrs. Josephine Smith and one daughter,
Mrs. George ]. Lavey. survive him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Music and Liter.ry E,tert.,...,,

Music and Literary Eatertainnent.
be given before the Jewish Alliance Even
ing School. in the large hall Of the Jewish
Education building, Ninth and Carr streets
follows: Vocal solo. .Gondolier Love Song, I"
Helmud. Grace E. Smith: saxophone solo.
selected. n. Grabenketter: piano solo, "Bub-
humorous recitation. selected, Marion
Bracken: violin solo. Springs Awakening"
Bach, William Sacks: saxophone SOLO So
lected. n. Grabenketter: vocal solo, Hap
py Days" Strelezki. Grace c. Smith; vio-
lin obligato. selected. William Sacks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Spring Hum0rs

Come to most people and cause many
troubles pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite.
that tired feeling. fits of biliousness,
Indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid Of them tho
better. and the way to get rid Of them
and to build up the system that has
suffered from them is to take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Out Of work? Read over the 4D ads In
the Help Wanted columns and Jour
trouble In this respect will be over.

Queen wilhelmina has caused to Be is-
sued an Official denial Of reports concern
ing the unsatisfactory state Of her health.
The illness Of King Leopold excite4 alarm,
notwithstanding the assertions of his ply
sicians that his symptoms are not serious.
Members of the Panama Canal Company
believe the threatened obstruction of Co
lombia to negotiations toward the cession
Of the company's property to the United
States will be overcome.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
No Money is Wanted
| Ask Only the Name of Some Sick One;
Let me Send my Book

ask from you this act of humanity.
Simply write postal. Give of a sick one.
which he needs.
Il will do this in
will furnish sick
will he nd
I will %
he a druggist for
bottles Shoops Restorative. l let
a succeeds. s
will druggist myself will leave
That impossible Offer treatment
1t would be- 1t would bankrupt The physician who
But have made prescription that
alone the vital When
it the
Usually S all needed most chronic
there Is other to we'll
My book will prove that right.
Sometimes this method fails. There are
like which
general in every no matter how
he
In years done this a cases;
records that 81 in each 10
That that Gny IN each forty disappointed
1t in that lean
No sick afford to neglect n o
If the treatment succeeds. we'll
You have everything to gain and nothing to
Won't write postal learn about
Simply stat. which boo. you ON Rs'?ss:' s @
and II Hoos q Ws n.uhes'
Book No 5forM Men (sealed)
cases. chronic twob bottles.
o. At ali druggists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
ANOTHER PACIFIC OUTLET.
Road to Lead From Great western
Lines to Eureka, Cal, On the Coast.

HO.u 10 Leau FrOn Grrat WesteFa
Lines to Eureka, Cal, On the Coast.
Chicago. March 1.-What amounts to q
structed at once. The Pacific terminal is
Eureka, Cal, and 500 miles Of steel will
lead thence eastward into Idaho to connect
ern and into Nevada to connect with the
Union Pacific.
This announcement. the Record-HeraId
yesterday b.. Lord Thpriow Of England and
George III! Proctor Of New York, who left
last night for the West to choose the final
The contract haS been let 10 Drake &
6tratton, Ind the work VIII begin this sum-
mer About 336.0 - win BE expended. Mr.
fToctor has been b conference al win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Visitors at Hot Springs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hot Springs. Ark. March 1.-The follow
ing visitors registered at Mermoi & Jac-
cards Hot Springs branch to-day: Mr. and
Mrs. w. e. S1pple. Jr.. Mrs. w. A. Gala
her. 81. Louis: c. H. Lueneene. New York:
Whitaker Non Mpneteh TnSgs TsyIor Nex @ =; YorE <:
James N. Wilson. Denver: Walter ". Nc
Manus, DesMotnes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
THE WEATHER.
Omcial Forecast Announced for T<
nax md To- -MnHHnx

Omcfai Forecast Announced Tor To-
Day and Tomorrow.
Washington, March 1.-Forecast for Sunday and
Monday:
Eastern Tsxas-Generally fair Sunday and
Monday. light to fresh northeTly winds.
Western TeNss-GsneraIiy fair Sunday and
Monday: noI,neriy winds. oecomins variable.
Missourf-Fafr In west clearing In east por-
tion Sunday. Monday fair. with warmer In
northwest portion: north winds. becoming vart-
able.
Ksnsas-Generally fair Sunday and Monday:
warmer Mcncsy; northsriy winds. becoming vari-
able.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas
Fair sunday; nortnerly winds. Monday fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Other Cases Decided.

by Judge Barclay:
Reed Brothers. resp; vs. r. D. O. Nicholson
app Lawrence County: affirmed.
Rolla state Hank. app. vs. Henry Gorman ct
al: resp-i Phelps County: affirmed
resp: Greene County: affirmed
BY Judge Bland
James England. app. W. " Danhem e,
nianded.
j. A. sayes. app. W. E. A. Murphy ct al.
II. +. Hewlett ct al. resp. vs. Henry Turner
APP: Butler County: reversed and renanded
Gusste Walter. resp. vs. ]. J. Donehy. app :
city; reversed Ind remaaded
NJ u Roberts, resp. VS. Insurance Company
o. North America. app: Laclede County: af-
J. ". Rodgers. resp. Western Home Town
Fire Insurance. app. Howell County: certified
to Supreme Court.
Nary Wicker; ct al. dcft. in error VI. Omaha.
X. G. & Z. Ry.. plf. in error: Marion County:
reyeised and remsnded with directions.
Eugene Kelly, resp. vs. James Stewart ct al.
aIp.: city: reversed and refnanded.
Medcra e c. Lakcr. resp. The Royal Fra
ternal Union. app: Green County: reversed and
remsnded-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
JUDGE REAGAN IS VERY Ill.
He Is Suffering From an Attack
of Pneumonia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston. Tex. March Judge John H..
Reagan's friends feel the greatest solici-
tude on his account as on last Monday he
VAS taken with severe cold. which de-
veioped pneumonia symptoms. and, though
reported be1er yesterday. to-day he has not
been doing well. Mrs. Reagan, who also
has been very sick. II now able to cit up
IN her room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

Weather at s:.e a. m, cloudy: at 6:5a y. m.
light snow. Maximum temperature. .6: minimum.
3S. River, SIS
'IndIcat.s .nappreciahis precipitation
f. ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

All sorts Of bargains are advertised
among the eighty-two ads printed In the
For Sale Miscellaneous columns OF to-
days Republic. Read them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Hoods Jdrsapariila
and Pills

Forming in combination the SpeineS
Medicine PAR EXCELLENCE. u un-
equaled strength in purifying theblood,
as shown by unequaled, radical and pen.
manent cures Of
SerofuIa salt Hh~Sa
Scald Head Bsfls. PlRD1eo
All Kinds Of Hunor Pssrfasas
Blood Poisoning RAesnatisa
catarrh DysDe1sia, Eta.
Accept no substitute. but be sccs -
got Hoods, and get It todaE, -:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

For bargains in pianos and musical In
stRuments, read over the 81 ads. In the
i1ausicar' columns Of to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

For bAfgains ID pianos and musical In
struments, read over the 81 ads In the
'.Nusicar' columns Of to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

For bargains in planes and musical in
struments. read over the 81 ads. In the
Musical, columns OF te-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Goxerrment Renarf.

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteoroiogieal observations received al 81 Louis
March /. 1909. at 6:5s 3. m. local time and 8
y. m. seventy-hf,h meridian time. Observations
made At the same moment OF time at ali stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

Local Report.
St Louis. Saturday. March /. 1902
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
OLD FIREMAN PASSES AWAY.

AUD Lang Syne-
a><>>>>>~>>>>>>>>I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES..

The weekly euchre party proved all
attractive drawing card at st. John s
! hall, on Stone avenue. last evening, and
the promoter. Miss Molly Lundy, was
| much gratfied by the large attendance.
! Every one of the fifty tables were occu-
pied. and play was kept up until II
| o'clock, when the winners were an
| nounced. The prizes contested for were
black silk tie for gents and a pair of
silk hose for the winning lady. The
donkey or BOBBY was rewarded with /,
bale of hay. while the lady received a
violin that had seen better days
"A merry gathering of young people
assembled at the Blatter residence. OH
Maple street, last evening. when a pleas
ant social evening was thoroughly en-
Joyed and during supper the engagement
of the hostess. Miss Rose Batter to
Druggist Harry Brown. was announced.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Blatter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rein
hard; the Misses Rose c. NJ. Batter,
Louisa A. Blatter. Carrie Won Bergen,
Mile Won Bergen. Kate Opper Caroline
Il. Reinhard; Messrs. Henry Brown, DR..
John Donohoe. Professor David owens,
Ray Jetfrcys. Henry Freuchtel Samuel
Castle, John Scheuer, ir
The funeral OF Jacob Klein. who died
at the poor farm Tuesday. took place
yesterday from the home of his son on
otoIc avenue services were COnuucteQ
at ST. Mary's church, and interment was
made in ST. Mary's German Catholic
church. The pail bearers We're furnished
by st. Peters society.
The funeral of Martin Hughes. who
met death on the railroad Tuesday. took
place yesterday morning and was largely
attended. Services We're held at the fam
lily residence, on Maple street. and in
terment was afterwards made in the Ca
thedral cemetery.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. mo cure,
no pay" For sale by all dealers =.
regular meeting of the knights of
Malta is called for this evening in Hart
mans hall and all members are urged to
attend.
The members of the Young Women's
Christian association will be glad to hear
that the rooms are being renovated.
Owing to this we will be unable to have
the Loyalty club meeting Friday even
ing, or the Sunday Gospel meeting.
All readers of The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal will be glad to note that Mrs. Mar
saret F.. Sangster, who writes to young
girls. will be with us at our annual meet
ing on Friday evening, Sept. 26.
Tickets are out for the trolley ride to
Carbondale on the 9th. Can purchase
tickets at the rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
A Birthday Party.

Miss Ada. the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gleason. of Four
tcenth street, entertained a number of
her friends Wednesday evening, in
honor of her birthday. Music and
games of all kinds were INDUCED in
until a late hour. when refre eshments
were served. The guests then departed
for their homes. wishing Miss Gleason
many more happy birthdays.
Those present were:
Misses Sara Jones. Emma Nash. Min
mic Gleason. Mary Jones, Minnie kann.
I.ottc Brtley. Martha Thomas. Louise
Whelan. Edith Kann, Elizabeth Coombs,
Anna Dousherty, Name o Bren. Lizzie
MILESTONE. Jennie Gleason. Dora Smith,
Margaret Lance. Mary Stamford, Minnie
Davis. Eleanor Lance. Emma Dobson,
Mary Seymour, Lulu Breese. Lois Bed
doe, Myrtle Seymour. May Durkin. Car
rie Dakin, Margretta Jones, Hettie
Lewis. Edith Davis, Lottie Rosar. ard
Messrs. Archeeaus Evans. William
Nash. Harry Jones, Ezra Kann, Walter
Getz. Frank Nash. Ezra Gaul, 'rhoma S
Seymour, George Brcese. Thomas Phil
lips Vollic Birtley, George Wheeler,
Rosar Price. Bert Evans. James Ekbq.
Howard Gleason. John Hahn. Charles
Bcrghauser, Dave Davis and Howard
Paine.
\ quartette composed of Ada Gleason.
Mary Sanford. John and Charles Berg
hauscr snag q number of selections.