davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-12
White Cloth Waists.
Second Floor.

Our stock of Women'S White Cloth Shirt
Waists is very complete and warrants an early in
spection by every woman of taste and discrimina-
ton. Embraced are many styles and materials,
from which we select the following for special
mention:
Women's White Tailor-made Waists Of -
imported Bedford cord 9o.70
Women's White Tailor-made Waists Of Aoo
Brilliantine, with large Dresden buttons. pS.UO
o.. Women's White Waists of striped a~lbatross, fine
shoulder tucking, fancy stock-made and .oo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

Van Dyke. the crime for which he
waa convicted" aaid Detective
Adams, "he waa arrested BY officefs
rhinmnn and Carr on a charge OF
larceny from the pernunb He eu-
capped that conviction Ola that ehatke
on account OF teehnicaiity. Instead
of tho money being stolen fran the
person of the man who accused MN
there WAS some evidence that showed
that the coin WAS taken from a table
That arrest WAS made september i.
ipOi lie then gave the name or
Frank A, Riley / arrested him the
next November on the burglary
charge. We found thar he had at
tempted 20 get into the house ny
using skeleton key on the back
door, but failed Co open Il that way.
Then he broke the lock and got IN.
A revolver. 81 In money and some
icwelfy Yves stolen. All but tho
money was recovered from the pawn
shops. lie saw that II vas all ur
with him and ~ pleaded guilty.
Judge Griffin remembered that he
had been up on a felony charge but
n few weeks before and 20 handed
him tho five spot
The full record and picture OF the
man IA question II IN the rogue
gallery at the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
4 coon WORD ron cor

II be snaim matte 10 the than
that Of late
extraordinary lot OF human faults and MS are being laid upon hs
Almighty
OF There limit to His
power md patience.
intto
against God
all responsibility for the
Gods he said in effect
Gods action and has His ap-
Of of
and budoze vast community
OF their human ht the
rinaem mover and authority Almighty God
To that Il is subject
goodness His especial for the
insoien assertion IL
inpious that
ever Christian
But aeri Is not the for others
hold Mckinley
mesa from earth concerning
Then
Indicated
promotion OF Mr. Roosevelt so In
manic booalers
work Of punderins the public had
The Almighty defense.
In the OF human deceney
IL mott OF these things
Of Mckinley and the
uponth not His work
these Him. Claiming MIN ~
charges really made behind His
back
The patron OF these shifting
tfemen is note
the devil they worship
10 the desl.
II matters
God nsensibie 10
spirf Al His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
sixty paws IN JAIL

A ran
society homes, avenue left
,ren hmf
to II he dishonesty profcssionf
John Henderson. young New Yorker stole
freseet and rs monhs OF MS
prison hardened
world that he could amount to
become. other decent nem-
So one day he Job
a Of his dishonesty lie
Of the law and was
TO start
He
dishonesty TN DEATH
NOBODY WANTS A THIEF
exconvict 4 bad and Tn
a punish for transgreasion me
place
In
WANTS a THIEF.
told his he shown the
called He didn't hnd work and he
hungry.
Transit Co. swore that he had
and signed the OF Harry
cox o application employment
He got a He did hts best
boarded the and
Henderson.
the size Of acorn He
Henderson was haul
ID ntoe and prison.
society by Its
right sends
TO
WE HAVE COUNTRY. WE CAN
NEVER ENOUGH JUSTICE. HUMANITY AND REAL FOR.
THE ERRiNe JOHN D. HENDERSON DIDN'T
HAVE A FAIR CHANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
The First Hold-Up

The frat holaup occurred last
night az 80 o'clock at the corner Of
Tcnth avenue and jackson street.
Leo Walker who works Tor the
Ahern Shoe Company, vas the vice
tim. He was ON hts way home when
the rohber stopped him. fhe fell
low was armed with heavy calibwF
revolver and wore n mask over the
lower part OF his face
Hold up your hands" he COM
mnndsd walker. The revolver was
brought into play aud the citizen az
once saw that he was in Tor u ana
might a. well resign himself TO his
fate. lie elevated his hands and the
thief proceeded % 90 through his
pockets. air. Walker found when he
seaehed himself after the ruhber had
performed a similar operation that
he was minus 81 and q bunch Of
keys While locking over the scene
OF his encounter this morning Mr..
walker found the bunch OF keys on
the sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
DISCUSS
TERMINAL
QUESTION

At speelal meeting Of the Pacific
Northwest society ~ Enginaera, 10
be held az the Chamber Of Commerce
at ) o'clock tonight. the railroad tun-
mel and terminal franehiAe ordi-
nAneea now In the hands OF the city
council will be discussed.
A large attendance, not only OF
members Of the organization hut
many other cttfEens who are inter
estea IN this question ~ rNpustrls
Among the speakers vii be General
Manager ueorEe W Dickinson. OF
ire Seattle Electric Company.
George n. cottertli. l. II. vhitwcrth
and James =. blackwell. These geu-
tiemen will he especially prepared to
discuss the question IN iia several
nhaeaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
SPAIN TO
HAVE NAVY
Plan to Build Modern
War Vessels

MADRID. Sept. zt.--The Spanish
government. according TO high au-
thority, has accepted n propagation
from Italian ship builders for the
construction Of eight modern war
vessels, The vessels win be built az
spanish nhipyardH and paid for la
annual instailments an the work pro-
crosses. The lord high admiral Of
tho spanish navy r. drafting bin
10 be presented % the Coftes III Oc-
toher providing for the proposed
construction.
King Alfonso Il eager 60 renew the
navy, lie recently said that Il IL In
diapcnaahie Tor spain 10 have a navy
that couldn't be AnnihiIated With
such ridiculous ease as character
iEed the destruction OF Cervera's
fleet at Santiago BY the Americans.
-
Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar.
snins only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
CLANCY BUYS
GREEN LIGHT

A. the special meeting 81 the city
council. called last night 90 peas the
forrest ire relief ordlnAnce. : sur
prise was sprung tn the Introduction
OF 4 btu Ia grant JQhn r. Clancy a
liquor license at the Old stand % the
Green Likhf saloon Al Isl Washing
ton street Blake Il Nelson were re.
fuHcd a renewal OF their license At
this place az a result af the Booth
murder there sunday September H.
John Clancy represented that he
has bought the saloon from Blake q
Nelson. lie filed application for =
license late yesterday afternoon. aud
when the blii was read last night u
was referred 70 th~ committee On
police. ilcens. and revenue without
comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
DARING
H0LD-UPS
Two Cases Reported in Which
Masked Robber Figures

Two holdups thought to have been
committed by the same man We're
reported 60 the police this morning
and last night. In both eases the
work was dne by a lone highway
man heavily masked and armed
with n revolver. lie talked but lit
Tie and went about his work as n he
had been In the business for some
time.
Holdurs have been very scare dur
Ing the past few months and the po-
lice have prided themselves on the
fact that the town was being kept
free Of the criminal element De-
tectiVcs win at once be put on the
cases now reported and " possible
the cQiprits will be unprecedented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
OBJECT TO PARDON
OF FRANK lYDElL

Detectives Adams and Lane OF the
local police are greatly inceuaed At
the proposed pardon 81 Frank Lydcii.
who IL now serving a fsve-yeag SEN
tence IN the penitentiary for burg
larry. They say that the ease - be-
Ing tniafeprese nted and that the con
tirted man we'll deserves his son
fence.
BEFORE I arrested him for break
tng into the house OF MrH. failian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
A Second Victim

c. W. Mandcn was the second vic
tim. lie WAS held up IN an entire
~ different part Of the city, but also
by = lone masked highwe xfnan. Mr..
Munden lives st 1aS Firth avenue
and was held up near his home. The
robbery occurred az 1 o'clock this
morning. The victim was gciug
home when he wae hccosted BY the
thief. The fellow ordered his hands
M and then searched AIR. Munden.
A purse containing a couple Of dot.
lars. a fountain pen and a Wood
man badge were stolen.
Hofh cases were reported 70 the
police immediately after their COM
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
HELENA
SHUT OUT

James Wigs. the famous giant
pitcher of the Helena bail team, re-
ceiged his bumps and lots Of them
at Athletic park yesterday afternoon.
The big boy couldn't fool DuEdale'z
pets with any OF the numerous kinds
or slants that he had brought over
from Montana with him. Seattle
has acquired the 6hut-o1t habik and
A. IL holding 70 them like the taste
or liquor to an old topper. II the boys
can't shut out their opponents they
are at sea. Yesterday they were all
safe on dry land The Helena Reds
were shut out BY a score Of 5 70 0.
The Seattle fans we're expecting to
have to root for their lives this
series In order to win out. They came
out 70 the game yesterday loaded
fosvn with Internal machines for
making a noise and they did make Il.
After the game. however. X was con-
eidered a waste Of energy. a. the
Seattle boys mad everything their
own way all through. and would
have won out had there not been
horn on the field. The Seattle fsus
we're certainly enthusiastic after the
zane. and all are now confident that
the penuant viii ny over the Seattle
grounds next season.
a Fine Bunch
jack FiAUUtfI DfBHkuA III tlfEhHt
bunch OF players with him this trip,
but the team that Dugdale has tied
together has them outclassed. The
Helena players proved Themselves to
be cleverer men with the bat than
their nei9hbors from Butte. Helena
IL q biting team and there are a few
haze runners IN the aggregation that
cannot be beaten In the league.
Jack Hickey was IN the center Of
The diamond when the Seattle men
,rere in the field and there wasn't
Helena player who forgot his pres
enee for minute. Hickey simply
,,xiatsd the BAH around the necks
~ the Montana men and they were
rnvefified. Al the beginning Of the
snsne Il looked as II the handsome
twlrier waa starting a Wild streak.
he tried TO throw the ball over the
grand stand the first thing, but af-
a. that Settled down 20 good hard
vork HIS control was perfect and
- curves connundrDms-
Their Best Offering
Big Jimmy Wigs toed the rubber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
CLOSING
Richmond Piano Club Issues Last
Call

The Richmond Plano club. which
now BOASTS Of one hundred and
eighty members. announced yeater-
day the closing az the organization.
The club euablea every member 10
purchase a Richmond Piano for $3.50.
and to pay for Il AZ the rate Of 50
a month. and every member gets the
plano on payment OF the first ten
dollars.
Mesara. sherman. Clay e. co. are
headquarters for the club members
and the pianos are distributed from
their store at I'll Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

TACOMA, Sept. "a Harmon, Of
the Tigers, and Bowling, Of Butte.
were both pitching strenuous ball
yesterday. and thcre we're few hita
"A score Of 90 0. Poor baec running
lost the game for the home team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
Tomorrow

Mems kangaroo Kip creedmon
shoes. with e-ineh high tops. ?
soies and tap. soft on the foot.
grand wearing. per pair $3.50
Mems on seal is-inch Hish Top
shoes. fun soiss. popular shoe.
with iipcmen and teAmstera. Per
pair ..s.s..ss. ...-..+.s.sssSt .oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

PORTLAND. Sept. A.--The spo-
kane bunch shut out the home tea m
yesterday By a score OF 10 0. Engie
was hit hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

Roam DRAMATIC ss1foDt. ain sess q,
~ fall tern HepteHhsf 18Th. thase aon.
tefhttstieA studying slnsettpn. efatory
- dfAfnstie at. sttt teusnt thffseites
irE sEspttihE mailed free. % ana al
HaiYats HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

for Helena lie IL their best offer
ing and their hopes OF victory are
bound up in his sinewy salary arm.
When he cannot win a game for
them they are morally certain that
they are up against a hard fight. At
times the Seattle men simply pound
ed Wigs all over the lot and at
other times held them down well.
When they did start to bump him.
however, they finished all that they
started to do. Even Rabbit. who
has been punching holes In the air
for the past few rarDts, came 20 the
front with two three aaekerH Hickey
pounded the ball out for two bases.
as did also Hurley and <iopf.
Camrbeil. who occupies the grass
plot back OF the first bag. has a nice
assist credited up 10 him from riHht
field that required fast playing to
secure. In the eighth inning he made
a sensational running catch. Lipperi.
OF Helefa. who covered q similar
position. made one-hauded stop Of
a long ny IN the third inning that
was one Of the features of the game.
Began ~ Once
Seattle started out in the first in
ming 10 get the runs. Rabbit drew
n pass and was forced 10 Fecoud by
Huriey'a gfounder 10 short. Captain
Gustayus Kiopf then put the wood
on the ball for a couple OF sacks and
Rabbit was scored. a clean hit b.
brennan brought the German 10 the
plate. In the seventh inning the
home team did a little chalking.
stauleys hit. CampbeiFs sacrifice
and Hickey'E two-baRRer Melted an
other run. Bahbitt'H fhree-aacker.
Hurleya hit and Drcnnen'a single
were responsible for two more runs
IN the eighth. All this time the Hell
ena men looked on IN afnazement.
but never came near scoring. To-
morrow Is ladies' day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
NEW FLATS

Frances &oycs secured a building
permit yesterday 70 erect roe Of
/ uo-afory flats At iTe1 20 f7si Mel
rose avenue. Al n cost Of s.. 5oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

steamships Humboldt and Farai-
ION OF the A. =. 90. sailed for Lynn
canal points last night with fair pas
nenFer lists and full csfRuen-
rrslshter Northern taEht. tie tons.
has been sold 10 captain i<iicup and
associates q Olympia % he opsr-
ateA from Ia Conner. Hhe vas
owned by Captain Toois. who ran
her between Olympia and Shelton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

ron NEVADA AND UTAH.
500 D. " MEN ron NEvkpA@MurK.
EHH TEAMH1EHas tAMMEteHEN
AND MACHINE hEa. 400 TO % 20
fufP DAILY.
ANIcrfoL q uAwKIss
1tD WEBT MAIN ETHFET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

To market rardenera-A magnificent
farm comprising 10 acres eioge 10
the city. 70 acfsr improved. under
pillow. 20 ncree In pasture land. rich
bottom land. good house, large
barn s2xss and 100 tons Of oat hay
in barn, acres In potatoes, ~
head cattle. Is milking cows. 4
head horaes. all farming ifnple-
ments- VIII be sold at "a sacrifice.
Particulars. apply TO a. Lawrence.
a0si4 Second oycnua.
500. 600 to loan I'm amounts 20 suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
A SNAP IN uALIAHD.

lot s0xf0 feet on Second avenue be-
tween Broad~ay and Burke. good
dwelling house. will rent for 81 a
month; large building now used
and doing good business. viii sell
for laundry. completely equipped
entire thing. Including laundry
plant and good will Of business
5000.
A. Ia wRENcE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

BUILD or buy home. stop paying
rent can sell you three low
number contracts that VIII mature
soon In the Fidelity company. the
most reliable In the field. have
bought and built over 70 homes for
their contract holders: also have
mer. and one In the Western Home
company, low number. these con-
tracts win he sold very cheap. II
you want a homo of your own this
II your opportunity; no interest;
cali any morning before 10 o'clock
at the Treen shoe Co. 10T First
avenue. Ask for w. ". vandewer.
ker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

Professor WIlson 81 Htanke Hal
Monday and Frsfay evenings Pri-
waite lessons daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

&c to Spinning for bicycle rsrsira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
pELr wANrrp : MALE AVN
FEMALE
Foa sALr-rousTs AND lots

rkciEfc fml ono. fio8 % Ave. faf
rifhsa beat help IN CITY, Call ~ MAI
ssb. Mira Ksyss. MIR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

RICH BOTTOM LANDS acres.
partially improved. close TO small
town. handy 10 Seattle. $500.
ROBT. MALTBY. 40 New York BLK.
FIVE ACRES rich. level land. very
conveniently located. adjoining
small town partially cleared.
Price $3.50.
RoBT. MALTHy. 40 New York blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

TEN ACRES NEAR KEST-HaIf
rich bottom land. nearly all nne
eoii. plenty Of spring water. handy
to new Seattle Tacoma electric
road. Price szho
ROBT. MALTBY. 40 New York blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

A MONEY maker for saie~ss acres
close 10 city, a fine quality OF clay
II feet deep; Will make "A fine vitri-
fed and pressed brick: on Railroad
and water. Can on owner, zoe
sample. 6iih Second avenue,
room y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

ts.oo cabinet phete.. 81. % per aos. for on.
week only. Eastmau's Studio eatf
First avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

SEATTLE Employment ana Real
Enthtr--f.ist your houses with Miss
Smith for quick returns. e0t Third
Main 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

FIVE AND fe-AcRE TRACTS
Rich valley land. all In cultivation.
near the new Seattle Tacoma cleo
trio road. Price SIS to 5000 per
acre.
RoBT. MArTBy. 40 New York blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

NOW OPEN FoR INspECTfoN.
foU can now have your choice Il a. OF IN
nnrnt t-acfe tracts IN the uuu arnish vnt.
ley only 10 r1iiee from Pioneer aquare
quicker by car than Green lake. on the
futerurhan line, rure spring water. sol
deep ioafn. easy cleared. good healthy 10
cation, quick sales and small prontr SIS
to $3.50 per acre. certified abstract with
zach purchase. Adams Nichols. fsta
Second avenue, Room 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24

MONEY on short notice at low rate, pri.
waite money and company money 10 b,slia
With q. a. Virtue Room 4 Halle
building. fhoae Black 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
Classified Ads


REMOVAL BALE
Forced 90 move. must vncnto on
Sept. Goth. A large stock OF fur
nitufe. stoves. tin and granite
ware, eroeksry. lamps, iron beds.
bedding. carpets. mating. limo
ieurn, art squares. In fact every.
thing TO make your house elegant
and comfortable.
RED FRONT FURNITURE CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-23
LARGE BARN BURNED.
Grain, Stock, Hay, Straw, Buildings and
Threshing Outfit Burned by Supposed
Inceudlary.

Between 8 and 10 o'clock on the night of
August Is the large barn on the farm of Mrs.
Mary E. Hull, near Lucabaugh's Mill, in
Westminster district, was burned, together
with wagon shed and corncrib attached, hog
pen, about 500 bushels Of wheat, 80 barrels of
corn, all the hay and straw on the place, a
valuable driving horse, two yearling heifers,
wagon, kuggy, harness, grain drill and other
farming implements.
Also the separator and stacker and 700 feet
of betting belonging to Robert L. Hoppe, of
Westminster. who, with his steam threshing
rig, had threshed 422 bushels of wheat at the
barn during the afternoon and left the outfit
standing on the ground. The engine was
saved, in damaged condition, by colored
boy named Alexander Squirrel, employed by
Mr.. Hoppe. He went with Mr.. Hoppe to the
scene of the fire and when near it took short
cut across field and, finding that the heat
from the burning buildings had generated
steam in the boiler, mounted the platform,
opened the throttle and ran the engine to a
place of safety. In doing SO he had one of
his shoulders blistered considerably.
Mrs. Hull's work horses, which were stabbed
10 the barn, were saved by her sons at the risk
Of their lives, the last of the animals having
been gotten out just as the building collapsed
and the roof fell in. Her loss approximates
So, 900, with insurance of 81, S25-$1, 200 on
the barn, $500 on farm produce, 1926 on
wagons and farm implements and 500 on the
horse--in the Fire Association of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Hopes loss is $500 to $1,000.
without insurance. The origin of the fire is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary, as
the fire broke out on the opposite side from
the thresher.
All the neghbors and several persons from
this city rendered assistance in saving the
property and preventing the fire spreading to
other buildings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-23
Orphans' Court.

Monday, August 18.-Annie M. Roberts,
executrix of Charles B. Roberts, deceased,
executor of Mary S. Matthias, deceased, re-
turned inventories of personally, debts and
money, and reported sales of personally and
realty, and settled first and final account.
Robert N. Koontz, administrator of Absa
lom Koontz, deceased, returned inventories
of personally, debts and money.
William Flickinger, administrator of Bar
bara E. Mikesell, deceased, returned inven-
tories of realty, personally, debts and money,
and received order to sell personally.
George Stull, administrator of John l..
StuIl, deceased, received order to transfer
mortgage.
Willet, deceased, returned inventories of per-
sonalty, debts and money, and received or
ders to sell stock and personally.
Georgeanna NJ Stocksdale, executrix of
Samuel N. Stocksdale, deceased, reported sale
of personally and settled first and final ac-
count.
Emanuel Bowers and Charles E. Fink, ex-
ecutors of Sebastian Bowers, deceased, re-
turned list of debts and settled first and final
account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Susan Bowers, deceased, were granted to
Emanuel Bowers, who received order to no.
tify creditors.
Amelia Waltersdorf, administrators of Ed
ward K. Waltersdorf, deceased, settled first
and final account.
Tuesday, August 19.-Annie L. Petry, ex
ecutrix of Jacob Petry, deceased, returned
inventories of personal property and money.
Peter j. Geiman, executor of John Gel
man, deceased, reported sales of real estate
and personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-23
A Delightful Lawn Party.

A delightful lawn party was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Augustus Har-
man, near New Windsor, Friday evening,
August 15 About O'Clock the guests began
to arrive and games and plays were indnlged
in until a late hour, after which refreshments
were served Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Augustus Hartman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Duvall, Miss Catherine
Malehorn, of Baltimore; Miss Mary Trome, of
Hagerstown; Misses Allie Frounfelter, Carrie
Ncodemus, Grace Stem, Nora Duvall, Alice
Owings, Bessie Nicodemus. Maude Stem,
Elsie Baker, Maude Frounfelter, Grace Rob
ertson, Lula Haines, Lille Baker, Rosa Wag-
ner, Nellie eastman, Cora and Elsie Hartman,
Blanche Baker, Maude Strine, Berd Hare,
Dena Robertson, Beulah Robertson; Messrs.
Harry Owings, Carroll lille, George Gorsueh,
David Stem, John Owings, Harry Hartman,
John Ecker Edward Kolb, Walter Abbott,
Charles Hartman, Sewell Anders, Leslie Lam
bert, Arthur Lambert, Herbert and Clarence
Frounfelter, Walter Hartman, Price Robert
son, Joshua Owings, Norris Robertson, Forest
Otto, Denton Snader, Norman Ham. Harry
Crumbacker, John Eisenhart, and others.