davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
Mr.. Willard and His Work.

Miss Helen M. Winslow's new book
Literary Boston of Today" has the fol-
lowing tribute to one who is we'll and ia
vorably known in St. Johnsbury:
One OF the newcomers to the ranks of
the writers in the literary Boston of to-
day is Ashton Rollins Willard, of Yer
mont. Mr.. Willard is a native of Mont
pelier, Vermont, and has taken up his
permanent residence in Boston, having
recently purchased house on Common
wealth avenue. He has travelled much
abroad, and his home is a veritabe treas
ure-house of works of art. in the way of
paintings, carvings, tapestries. and brio
a-brac from foreign lands One would
know that the artistic temperament pre-.
dominated in Mr.. Willard the moment
one entered his home, and one is not sur
prised to know that Mr.. Willard is the
author OF two valuablel books relating to
art. One of these books is History Of
Modern Italian Art and the other is
Life and Work of Painter Domenico
Morrelli."
In addition to these books Mr.. Willard
has been frequent contributor to vari-
Gus art periodicals, and he is recognized
as an authority in matters pertaining to
art. Mrs. Willard is daughter of Gov.
Horace Fairbanks of Vermont, and the
home of the Wizards is already noted for
Its refined and kindly hospitality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22

and has attended Bible reading and Sun
day school for two years. His progress
is rapid and encouraging.
! am not in any proper position to help
this boy, but the question is who will
help him II turn my back on him! 1t
do not help him because l have no money
of my own my excuse will be like that of
the man who said he would save his
friend from drowning but he could not
60 in because the water was awful cold,
nor did be call to Others because he was
afraid he would not be heard. have
not the money. But the work ought to
be done.
When | opened his letter and read it l
could not sleep. l wondered about the
5000 boys and girls in Liberia with
out school or chance to learn, and
about the 100000 in Central Africa with
out a school or church. l laid awake
from nine to twelve. And while |
tried to recall my scattered mind ]
heard the clock strike and till my
heart burst in painful and audible tones,
20 Africa, my native land, for thee
l pray, for thy misfortune weep, to thy
future look, for thy sons l struggle,
and, If need be, die for theel"
Sincerely yours,
DIHDwo TIVE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22

known to the modern world as she
wished to be made known and as she has
not before been known. BY dint of wise
words and acts he tore to shreds the
thick wells of prejudice and misunder-
standing which as the sequence of strifes
and controversies of centuries had been
hiding its features from the eyes of mil.
lions of the non Catholic world.
To-day the Catholic church is univer-
sally admitted to be in the van of human
ity's forward march; and for this Leo is
to be thanked. Said he to bishop from
America one day: 'Ob, America 1t is
| the future Leo's clear vision OF things
far away in time as well as in space had
| endeared America to him. AS no other
statesman in Europe Leo understood
America-its possibilities and the mean.
ing OF its institutions"
How New Popes Are Chosen.
An entire wing of the Vatican is set
apart Tor the use of the cardinals who
elect the pope, and their assistants. Each
cardinal has one cell for himself and one
Tor his two assistant conclavists. All of
them are shut in from the world while
the conclave is sitting. The conclave
cannot decide until ten days after the
death of pope. This is in order to
permit those who happen to be at
distance to reach Rome in time to vote.
Election may be by compromise ador-
alton or ballot. II the cardinals are
unable to make selection as a body,
one or more of their members may be
selected to name the new pope. This
method is called compromise When at
least two-thirds of the cardinals present
acclaim the pope without any preimi-
nary ballotiug the method is called
alteration or reclamation. The regular
method and the one preferred is the
ballot, which is secret. A two-thirds
vote is necessary forelection. The voting
is done in the Capella Paolina; if neces-
sary twice day. At little table in a
corner of the chapel each cardinal writes
the name of his candidate in feigned
hand. The ticket he then folds and on
reaching the foot of the altar lifts it I'D
between his thumb and finger. Having
knelt and prayed he deposits the ticket
on the paten and slips it into the chalice,
which he again covers up. II no candi.
date obtains two.thirds vote at the
first ballot, then at the second il he has
received enough added to the frst ballot
to make up the requisite number he is
declared elected. 1t is at the second
ballot that the election is usually made.
When the ballot does not result in an
election the voting slips are burned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
Gift to Pomona College.

The many friends of Pomona College
will be interested to learn of a gift of
$4,000 from Mrs. c. M. Fiske of Bos.
ton. This gift comes as an addition to
$4,000 formerly given by Mrs. Fiske.
The receipt Of $4,000 from DR.. Pear.
sons and $4,000 from Mrs. Fiske with.
in less than a week emphasized the fact
that Pomona College has real and bene.
fcent friends
st. Johnsbury people take real inter.
est in Pomona College, which is located
at ClaremonteC Cal, as its president, Rev.
DR.. George A.iGates, was former resi-.
dent OF this town, las we'll as a leading
member of the faculty, Prof. Frank P.
Bracket.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
The Proposed Park Scheme Lost.

There was a large attendance of the
voters at the special village meeting
Wednesday afternoon to consider the
proposal to buy the vacant lot on North
Railroad street of DR.. ]. l.. Perkins tor a
village park. P. F. Hazen, village presi-
dent, presided, and ia the absence of the
clerk, Harry H. Carr was chosen clerk
pro tenn.
c. A. Calderwood briefly sketched the
story of how land had been reclaimed
there some years ago and how out of a
useless bill street had been made con-
tanning as handsome row of residences
as could be found in town. He said the
property owners adjacent to the pro.
posed park had pledged $1,000 towards
its purchase and introduced a resolution
instructing the village trustees to pay
DR.. Perkins $1,000 in addition to the
amount already privately raised.
Marshall Montgomery opposed the
adoption OF the resolution, saying that
it was sprung on the voters without
giving them any chance to discuss the
proposition. He moved that the matter
be laid over until the next annual village
meeting when there would be more voters
present.
Arthur F. Stone favored deciding the
question now and said there were more
voters present at this meeting than at
any time at the last annual meeting.
He also reminded them of the fact that
at the recent special town meeting when
$4,000 was voted for new schoolhouses
only seven voters were present.
Avote was taken on Mr. Montgomerys
motion by dividing the house and the
majority decided to leave the matter
until the next annual meeting. The
meeting then adjourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
The Methodist Campmeeting.

Presiding Elder Sherburn has complet-
ed arrangements for the annual Meth.
odist campmeeting to be held at the
Lyndonville grounds Aug. 24.29. By
special vote of the association all society
anniversaries will be admitted this year
and the services all made of an evangelis.
tic character. The Misses Avery and
Bryant who have labored so successfully
in the district for over a year, will be
present throughout and aid in the SER
vices. Special reference will be paid to
theinterests OF children and young people,
also veterans of the civil war. The music
will be under the general direction of
Rev. {. G. Gorse of West Burke with an
able corps OF assistants both in the vocal
and instrumental parts. The first SER
vice will be at 8 p. m. on Aug. "a, with a
general program of prayer service each
morning at s O'Clock, public services at
10, 2.30 and 7.30 each day. Children's
service at O'Clock each day. The dis
trict Epworth League reorganization
will be held Tuesday at ?. m. The as.
ISOLATION annual meeting at 1 O'Clock
Thursday. A most standardization by
vote OF the executive committee is extend.
ed to all pastors and christian workers
in the vicinity to attend and participate
in the services Fuller announcement Of
details and speakers will appear later. +,
/ !
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
Preparing for Old Home Week. +,

The finance committee of the Old Home
Week Association have been canvassine
the town the past week to raise funds ia
httingly entertain the Sons of Vermont
OF Boston, who are coming here Aug II.
The merchants have very generously
responded and about $500 has beer
raised. AS soon as the canvass is com.
pleted the heads of committees will meet
and complete arrangements for the occa
sion. Owing to the amount of other
work H. N. Turner has been obliged to
decline the position as chairman O
the reception committee and Frank H
Brooks has been appointed in his place
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22
At Caspian Lake.

Willie Bemis, who has been spending
the week at the Carter cottage, returned
home Monday. His brother spent Sun
day with him. ..
Mrs. Magoon returned Friday to St..
lohnsbury after spending week there.
Ralph. who has been with her, returned
to his work at Lancaster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22

Albania has a population Of million
and half who are nearly all Mohamme-
dams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-22

c. I. Moore, Morgan, Vt.
]. H. Gilmore, Morgan Center, Vt.
]. A. Bradford, Holland, Vt.
W. ]. Kidder, Tice, Vt.
]. A. Hunt, Derby Line, Vt.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
Mrs. DIR. Smith Entertains.

The members of twentieth
Century Club We're the guests of
Mrs. DR.. 5. l.. 5. Smith, Wednes-
day afternoon from three to six.
Mrs Smiths home was prettily
decorated in cut flowers aud the
ladies' spent most enjoyable
afternoon. Cards were the
amusement and Might've the
game, after which n luncheon of
chicken salad, olives, ice cream,
coffee and cake was served. In
this Mrs. Smith was assisted by
Misses Gertrude Culbertson
Elizabeth Smith and Olga Susan
Mrs. Jessie Sanderson won the
first prize and Mrs. Geo. Abbott
the consolation. The ladies who
enjoyed Mrs. Smiths delightful
hospitality were; Mesdames A.
B. Sherwood, Geo. Abbott, J. B.
Taylor, Robt. Carter, w. A.
Wright, Jessie Sanderson, Chas.
Chamberlain, G. B. Metcalfe, G.
w. Hobbs, Jno. A. LOOMS, w.
S. Cunningham, w. A. Guthrie,
Frank Culbertson, r. A. Hall
John Findlater and Miss Eliza
beth May.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
Halloween at Mrs. GarIand's.

One of the prettiest and most
enjoyable was the Halloween
party at the home of Judge and
Mrs. q. H. Garland in Angelo
Heights Saturday night given by
the ladies of the Baptist Auxilli-
airy. Mrs. Garland's pretty home
was artistically decorated in
vines, chrysanthemums, and cut
flowers. Fruits and pumpkins also
played an important part in the
decorations. The double doors
were hung with portierre made
of large red apples, while the
tables had for their center adorn-
ments large pumpkins followed
out and filled with fruit. Pump
kin lanterns were placed on the
verandas and one large pumpkin
in the hall had the whole alpha
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
DEATH OF W. S. TALBOT
charge of Pistol in His Own
Hand. A Sad Scene.

w. S. Talbot one of the best
known and most popular of San
Angeles citizens, accidently shot
and killed himself in his room at
the Landon Hotel last Wednes-
day just before noon, the ball
penetrating the heart and caus-
ing instant death
The horrible tragedy was first
discovered by Mrs Talbot on
her return from drive. Her
screams attracted DR.. Bascom
Lynn, who had just entered his
office across the hall, and upon
examination 1t was found that
Mr.. Talbot had been dead about
thirty minutes.
The position of the body and
the condition of the room indi-
Gated that the pistol, a Colts 45,
was discharged while he was en-
deavoring to extract the loads,
preparatory to cleaning the gun.
A spring, some screws and a rag
were found on the table near by.
An inquest was held and the
verdict was that death was
brought about by the accidental
discharge of revolver.
Mr.. Talbot was 8S years of age
and had resided in Texas most of
time for the past twenty years,
having removed from St. Louis,
at the age of fifteen. His mother
Mrs. J. o. Talbot, resides in
Fort Worth, as does a brother,
John o. Talbot, and sister, Mrs.
j. B. Burnside. Another sister,
Mrs. Neal, resides in Parkers-
burg, w. Va where his mother
and sister, Mrs. Burnside, were
visiting at the time of the trag-
edy. John o. Talbot arrived
from Fort Worth Thursday, in
time for the funeral.
Mr.. Talbot was married to
Mrs. Camilla B. Jones, daughter
of Col VIM L. Black, of Fort
McKavett, about three years ago.
Deceased recently associated
himself with the Flato Live
Stock Commission Co., at Fort
Worth, and for time was in the
charge of their branch office at
the Fort Worth stock yards, la
ter accepted travelling position
with the firm, in which capacity
he was serving at the time Of his
death, his headquarters being at
this place.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Landon hotel, Thurs
day at 4:8O p. M, by Rev,
Weems Wootton, and the re-
mains We're inferred in Fair
mount cemetery.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04

bet engraved thereon in large
characters.
There we're many amusements
for the young folks, some Of them
being entirely new. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies,
assisted very materially by Misses
Margaret Webb and Bette Coop
er. They consisted of chicken
salad, sandwiches, chocolate, cof-
fee and cake ami we're especially
commendable, being prepared
and served in perfect style Those
who had the good fortune to be
present were treated TO some ex-
cellent musical renditions by
soma of the young ladies and al
together the affair was pro-
nounced success.
The Baptists ladies pledged
$1,000. toward the erection of the
new church building and so far
this year have raised over $500.
If those who do not go to their
entertainments knew how en-
joyable an evening spent at
one of them is, the ladies could
easily raise the other 5000. at one
entertainment.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
A Club Dance,

Thursday night after attending
the Gentry show, n number of
young people went to the rooms
of the San Angelo Club and par
ticipated in dancing for several
hours. The occasion, though in
formal, was highly enjoyable, as
are all events of a like nature at
the club. Those present were ::
Misses Mai Foreman, Katie V.
Neal, Grace EIDE, Estelle Nc
Craney, of Temple, Helen Lee,
Nevermore Trainor, of Muskogee,
|. T., and Miss Lawrence of Upora,
Miss. Messrs Ed Stowe, Roland
Wolf, Clipp CAN'T, r. Neeley,
B. G. Alexander, 81 Hodges, Ver-
non Key, Gilmore Gwin, Neil
Monahan and A, r Burgess.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
OHIO is REPUBLICAN,!
Maryland IN Doubt, But Report Favorable
to Democratic Victory.

go SPECIAL
message The Press Fort Worth If o'clock
night gives the following results the elections held
Cd New City and in the of Ohio and Maryland
~ Yesterday.
5 In New York City, the Democratic municipal ticket,
60 headed by Mcclellan has defeated the fusion ticket, with
9 Mayor Low its standard bearer, by majority estimated
s@ at $4,000.
@ The Republicans have carried Ohio by overwhemn-
~ ing majority.
@ The result IN Maryland was IN DOUBT but reports were
Ga very favorable, to a Democratic victory.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
A TaIIy-f1O Party.

A number of San Angelo
society people went in the tally.
no to the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w, b Collyns Sunday.
The event was enjoyable first on
account of the novelty of the
affair and then because of the
elegant hospitality of the host
and hostess. Mrs. Collyns has
been entertaining Mrs. and Miss
McCraney, of Temple, and the
party together with them consist
ed of Misses Rosie and Nell EIDE,
Jessie Clarke, Blanche Marie Bell ,
Leila March, Mamie Mason, Mai
Foreman, and Messrs. 81 Hodges,
Is. G. Alexander, G.. r. Gwin,
Walter Foreman, P. NJ. Chrlsty,
G. f. Stowe and Clarke Fisher.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
Davls-Bynum.

Prof. w. A. Bynum and Miss
Clara Davis were married at the
Baptist parsonage Thurday even
ing at g o'clock, Rev. w. L..
Whitley officiating. The bride
is a charming young lady of Ster-
ling City and has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. Tom Davis of
this city for several weeks. Prof.
Bvnum is a member of the facul-
ty of the Eastland schools. The
happy couple left for Eastland
Friday and the good wishes of
their many friends, joined in by
the Press, goes with them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04

w. D. Currier is away on a trip
east.
Ike Funk was in from the ranch
Thursday.
J. B Moore, of Ozona, was
here Friday.
G. S. Miller was here from Bal
linger last week.
J. d. Sugg was in from the
ranch Saturday.
G. R, Casey, of Balllnger, was
in town Saturday.
S. E. Taylor returned from
Lampasas Thursday.
Geo. Orr, Of Brandon, Tex is
in the city prospecting.
-I-cut-keen pocket knives at The
Racket. /
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
SOCIETY," X


Mrs. G. F. Harris entertained
the lady teachers of the Metho-
dist Training School at her home
in East San Angelo on last Thurs
day evening. Progressive literary
games were feature of the eve-
ning's entertainment, in which
Miss Leila Stone, was the prize
winner, the "booby" going to
Mrs. Belle X. Jones. Delightful
refreshments were served at the
appropriate hour. Those present
were: Misses Leila Stone, Bess
Bradfield, Bess Calcont, and Sue
West; Mrs. Belle K. Jores. Mrs.
I. l.. Farr, and Mrs Chapel.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04

LosT.-A 500 bill, in a folded
envelope, common size, with re.
turn card of Jos. Spence, Jr., be.
tween Wright IL Wynn's office and
Beck's market or market and post
office. Reward for return to stem
ographer at Wright q Wynn's. /
r. l.. Polk was here from Tenn
pie Monday.
Col. Alonzo Millet is back from
San Antonio.
J. S. Mitchell came in from the
ranch Sunday.
New crop kraut and keg PICKLES
at Silas III. Keeton's.
Ed Brooks of Coleman. was in
town this week.
Claude Arson came in from
the ranch Sunday.
Oscar Cozzens of FL Dorado,
spent Sunday in town.
-Blanke's chocolates and creams !;
fire. sh, at Silas H. 'Keeton's.
G.. r. Casey was up from Bal
linger Sunday and Monday.
Heavy cream delivered every
morning. Phone 267. "A It.
The weather the past few days
has been highly invigorating.
Judge Chas. E. Dubois Is at
tending court at Sonora this week.
Ribbon cane syrup, new crop,
at Silas III. Keeton's.
The Hook and Ladder company
has call meeting Monday night.
l.. E. Bates finished painting
Ralph Harris residence last Sat
urday.
Leo Il. Bennett, of Muskogee |.
T., is visiting his family at the
Landon.
-Blanke's chocolates and creams;
fresh, at Silas ii. Keeton's.
e. l.. Rucker, wife and family,
of Irion county, were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. w. X. Shipman, of Sweet
water, IS visiting her parents on
Lipan Flat.
The Steam Laundry people are
head over heels in work and
clamoring for more.
Misses Hattie Gorham and
Claudia Allen, of Knickerbocker,
were in town Saturday,
Ribbon cane syrup, new crop,
at Silas III. keeton's.
Four new members were re-
ceived into the American FEEDER
alton of Labor Monday night.
Clarence McKennon has sue
ceeded Stokes and Bailey, as local
agents for the Dallas Morning
News.
H. H. Pearce at Robert Lee
last week sold his store building
at that place to T. J. Goss for
$500.
Full line of Undertaker's goods.
fine new hearse, at Buckley &
Campbell's, Phone 1853, residence,
142.
l.. e. Bates has the contract for
the W. G. Noelte resi-
dence on Cakes street, when the
improvements are completed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
d. G, Ogden of Christoval, was
here Monday.

D. G. Ogden of Christoval, was
here Monday.
Jesse Cobb was in from the
ranch Monday,
| w. G. Lennon was here from
Dallas Monday.
Joe Montague was in from the
ranch Monday.
E. J. Bates was in from the
ranch yesterday.
R. l.. Downs was up from
Brady yesterday.
San Angelo is growing fast
northeasterIy. Let her grow.
Ed Kerby came in from Goldth-
waite yesterday.
Joe Funk was in from Arden
yesterday,
A. Il. Wilson came up from
Brentwood first Of the week.
Fresh fat mackerel at Silas Fl.
Keeton's.
Joe Gardner and Paul Perner
returned from San Antonio Tues
day.
Mrs, g. p. Kendall, of Sterling
City, was in San Angelo yester-
day.
Main street keeps building
from the Catholic church to de-
pot.
R. e. Covington, the hustling
real estate man from Stiles, is in
the city this week.
Mrs. w. S. Week and a party Of
friends returned Tuesday from q
pleasant outing of two weeks
spent visiting the ranches of
friends.
w. r. Wright returned last
week from Knickerbocker, where
he had been for some time doing
carpenter WORK.
Put out your Pansy beds now
for winter blooming, fine plants
ready now, almost in bud. 35c n
dozen at J. j. Nussbaumer's.
Phone 233.
There have been sixteen people
in the Press office inquiring for
the advertisers of "cows for sale"
this week. Don't tell your
friends, but this is the way re.
suits come from Press advertis.
ing space.
The Pioneer Drug Store has al
ways been favorite resort for
music lovers. They believe in
entertaining their customers
down that way. In addition to
the music box Dr.. Smith has a
new Edison's Photograph with
about thirty different records any
one of which produces delightful
music.
Mrs. II. j. Runnels came in
from the Runnels sheep ranch
several miles north of the city
asst week with her two daughters,
Matte and Ruby, who are sick,
They are stopping at the home of
Mrs. Sprague where the little
girls are receiving medical at
;ention.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04

Milton Carr left Monday for
st, Louis, having secured work
in connection with the constuc-
ton of the Worlds Fair building
Oldham q Wilkerson have sold
their furn iture establishment to
o ID. Mann d Sons, and Mr. .
Waller of Menardville, Brady
Sentinel.
Fine inc of wall paper just re-
ceived at Buckley IL Campbell's.
You can save money by making
your selections from their stock
Phone 1913.
G. N. Crawford and A. H. Jones,
su bstantial citizens of Sterling
City were in San Angelo first of
of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Green, of Knicker-
booker, was III town Saturday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04

Mr.. Taylor, father of Drs. A. L.
and l.. Taylor, of Sonora, and
l.. f. Taylor, of Ozona, died yes
terday at Mullin at 3:80 p. m.
DR.. l.. Taylor was there and will
return home today.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04

Geo. w. Shropshire and Miss
Merrell May Wood we're happily
married in the Methodist church
Monday, the 2nd inst at high
noon, Rev. Weems Wootton Of
ticiating, The Press extends con-
CALCULATIONS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-04
Club Dance Last Night.

The San Angelo Club enter
tanned last night at dancing. A
jolly crowd was there and they
made merry until the "wee sma'
houi $" began to approach.
Those present were: Misses
Mason, Riggs, Bell, Clark, Sher-
wood, Lapowski, March, Neal,
Nell and Grace Eide, Mil!spaugh,
Foreman, Trainor, of Muskogee,
|. T., Pyles, Hills. Lawrence, of
Mississippi, McCraney, of Temple.
and Hudson. Messrs. Palmer,
Marston, Neeley, Key, Duggan,
Wolfe. Mckay, Fisher, Christy,
West, Raphael, Nall, Foreman,
Gwin, Frazer, Eide, Mason, Alex
ander, Mesdames G. w. b. Col
lyns and McCraney.