davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
How the Telescope Was Discovered.

In the year 1880 two children were
playing in the garden of the queer old
town of Middleburg, Zealand. They
were the children of Jansen, the spec
tacle maker of the town, and had
taken while their fathers back was
turned, some little pieces of crystal
from his table to play with in the gar
den. Tired of playing they sat under
one of the trees to rest. One of the
little ones placed a piece Of the spec
tacle makers glass before his eye and
then held another piece some distance
from him. looking through both at the
same time. Suddenly he called to his
brother: Come, look here, / have
brought the mountains nearer
Sure enough, as his brother looked
through the glasses the mountains
seemed to be much larger than without.
lie could even see the trees on the side.
Quickly running to his father, the old
snectacle maker, he called him to come
to see the magic glasses they had
found that made things look bigger.
The father quickly saw the impor-
lance of the discovery, and began to
experiment with them He found that
If the glasses were covered with tube
and then arranged so that they could
be slid together and opened to some
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
A Gentleman's Game.
Detroit NeMsl


Disby Bell says that friend of his
went down to Newport last summer, and
while wandering around came to "a table
As Bells friend came mn one of the
players said: "TIl bet $s.00o-'' Raise
you $500 sai6 the other 'Whatve you
got? asked No. !. Two pair respond
ed No Moneys yours said No l.,
tossing his cards into the deck The lucky
man drew in the long green. while his
competitor went ON with the deal without
Il glance at the other mans winning
cards. Alter this performance had been
repeated several times Bells friend
asked;
Say, what kind Of game arc you fell
lows r!aying? Why don't YOU look at
each Others hands,
RMS is Il gentIemdH's game said one
OF the players. severely. We never look
at each others cards"
Hastily thrIsting his hand into his
packets Bells friend said, eXcitedly:
Gimme 5000 worth of chips, quick"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Story of a Poor Rnn

a very poor boy was little Martin
ana earned his bread by doing errands
one day he was returning from vii.
age which was quite distant from his
noIhe' and, feeling tired, he sat dowr
uLuer large tree, near an inn, to rest
w ME ne sat there, eating a piece OF
nIeau winch he had taken for his din
LEI ;IeI, ne saw a handsome carriage driv-
ing up, in which sat a young gentleman
and his teacher.
I Martin looked at them attentiyelv
ana then looked at his crust of bread
and his ragged clothes and old can.
ana ne could not help signing as he
said, half aloud: "Oh, dearl If 7 were
/ put that young gentleman. instead OF
! Deing poor Martin, the errand bow
him!" p'''Oe' Will
The teacher CHANGED to overhear
"hat Martin said, and told it to his
pupil. who, leaning out of the coach
window, beckoned Martin to come
near.
so, little boy said he. you would
like to change places with me, would
II beg your pardon, sir" replied
Martin; Il meant no harm by what 1
said"
i am not angry with you" said the
young gentleman; ION the contrary,
am quite willing to change places with
YOU
oh. now you are joking!" cried
Martin; no one would wish to change
places with me. and. least of all, a gem
tleman like yourself l am obliged to
walk man miles every day, and seldom
have anything but dry bread or pota-
toes to eat. while you may ride in your
nice carriage, and have whatever YOU
desire
We'll" said the young gentleman,
IF you will give me all you have that
I have not, will in turn give you
everything that belongs to me-"
Martin started, for he did not know
what to say, but the teacher desired
him to answer.
''Do you agree to changer said he.
oh, yes said Martin. Il do indeed,
il you are in earnest. How the people
in the village will wonder to see me
coming back in this grand coach." And
Martin laughed at the idea.
The young gentleman then called his
servants, and they opened the coach |
door and helped him to get out. But !
what was Martins surprise on seeing |
that both his legs were quite crooked, |
and of no use to him.
He was obliged to lean upon
crutches for support and, on looking |
at him more closely, Martin saw that
his face was pale and thin, like that of
a person who is often i'll. The young
gentleman smiled kindly on Martin, and
said. We'll, my lad do you still wish
TO change situations with me? Would
you, if you could, give up your rosy
cheeks for the sake of driving in
and wearing a handsome
coat?'
"Oh. no not for the world" said
Martin
And l." said the young gentleman,
would gladly be poor, if I only had
the use of my limbs; but as it is Gods
will / should be lame and sickly, l try
TO be patient and cheerful. and TO be
thankful for the blessings He has left
ne.
And you, my young friend. must do
he same. And remember that if you
nave poor clothes and hard fare. you
lave health and strength, which are
ar better than coach and horses, and
What money can buy.-Pittsburg 0p-
server.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Conversations 81
Our Club g By y. S'sstss H.

Father John, in the close of last
weeks Conversation, drew attention
to the changed relation between church
and state in European countries, and
argued that the success of the church
now would be best assured if the peo-
pie would assert their rights in the
face of the sovereigns in the interest
both of civil and religious liberty, just
as the sovereigns have asserted their
freedom in the face of religion. The
other disputants do not quite agree
with this suggestion, inasmuch as the
old traditions, both regal and plebeian,
would not admit of it, In this vein the
discussion runs through the present
discourse
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

Instance apart, he could plainly distin-
| eulsh OBJECTS u great. distance off. He
Immediately set to work to make an in
sIrument. He made a telescope twelve
Iiiches long and sent it to Prince Maui
rice and also sent another to Duke
albert, both great warriors of that
tihe Duke Albert, however. feared
mat 1t would not be well for the world
such things came into it, and COM
scopes.
de did, however and the great in
Strument which today shows US the
movements of the stars and is of the
sfeatest benefit to sailors and in fact
20 all men. was steadily improved. Sir
isaac Newton invented, many years
utter the rejecting telescope, which
makes it possible to look at the sun
through the instrument. and MANY
great scientists have brought the in
strument to its present almost perfect
But the first telescope was dfscov-
cred and all the great discoveries that
nave come from # were made possible
99y two little children playing in gar
uen with pieces of glass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
You Can Never Unsay the Words

oaiId, with your Ifghtsone spirit,
A., ranl happy, beaming face.
~ W. your glad, young life surrounded
TIN tender love and grace.
mere are tears in the eyes of your
mother.
A. pay them dropping SLOW
sou can never unsay the words
You said
'Ne little hour ago.
r. IS SO blest for you. darling.
Prt path stretches wide and fair.
love. -'o'i''
on =. mothers patient care?
te careless words, the impatient
Ye, ~. mission is cruel as a blow.
Sou can never unsay the words
a., you said
e little hour ago.
On ia. Jay when the fingers of silence
muse grieving lips are laid,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Smallest People in the World.

NE inhabitants Of the Andaman ISL
- us are the smallest race of people in
,.-e world. The average height of a full
S."h Andaman is feet 5 inches. and
M, weigh over seventy-six pounds.
are marvelously swift Of foot and
.A4F smear themselves over with a
,.- lure Of oil and red ocher present a
49, strange appearance. Few travel
r. ait 70 encounter any of these bel
- little people, for their skill in
b a. the spear and in using the
+, = only equaled by their readiness
10 attack strangers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
@ 1f NV EIlTpR alD GRAN VI
RI0 GRANfDEE' WE5IlE;tR5RN
Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
NO. 6-For Grand Junction Den
Yer and points east. s.a0a m
NO. For Provo, Grand June
uou ana all points east -. BIS u m
No 4-tor Provo, Grand juno
No Clo9 ig a2q al points $50 pm
w. MI. Pleasant Manu- Marys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 an.
-'S. S-tor Eureka, Payson, He
oet, Provo and intermediate
No ooi nus r,;o $500 pm.
NJ di-tor Ogden and IL inter
10 NO. 5~-kor Ogden and the west. $50 am
NJ 9-Eor ogden and the west. IL 900 .. m.
H. I-For Ogden and the west ~: 40 % M
NJ IVz-tor Park City .-..-.... S:l5 a m
AhH1VE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO: From Ogden and all in
NJ 1ne9ldte points ................ sos am
No, 0-From Provo, Grand juno
tlon and the east ................ 9;35 am
NO FROM Provo. Grand juno
NJ 6io9 and the east ..,..........,..12:35 pm.
NJ oon and nd the east pm.
NO J-From Provo, Bingham
Eureka, MarysvaIe. Manti and
intermediate points .............. 500 pm.
no. Iron Ogden and the west 20 a m.
no. From Ogden and the west 800 pm.
Nc 4-From ogden and the west $40 D. m.
No. From Eureka, Payson,
He0er, Provo and intermediate
points :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000 am.
NO. 1O4-From Park City -...-.... 5:l5 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
PostOffice Corner Phone 2O5.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

And you hear neither welcome rou
greeting, 'iOi
ihough your heart is sore dismaved
hou VIII think of the wounds Won ga va
her. ''u save
nile in vain your sad tears flow.
or you can never unsay the words
you said 1'
One little hour ago.
Charlotte Z. Fisher
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
zETTER-wRITING DIRECTIONS.

write on one side OF paper only.
Do not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy" In
Eermgu.lan Cathole.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Can't Fool the Sex.

young lady from London was visit
Inc for the first time a country farm
Seeing a COW looking very savage. she
said to an old farmer: "Oh. how savage
thai COW lookst'
Yes, miss. it's the red parasol you are
carrying said the farmer
''Wcll,' she said. IL knew it was a trifIe
out of fashion, but [ never thought q
country COW would notice it,"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Letters and Answers.

Rawlins, Wyo., Feb. 9, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: I am a little girl
years old and / am a sister to Frank
Morgan, who is writing you a letter
also. ] think I will join the Rosebud
iarden' and become one of your
aieces. as so few of the Rawlins girls
and boys write to you. Well, l will
close for this time Your little niece,
MARGUERITE MORGAN.
You are a very welcome little Rose
bud little Marguerite. Aunt Busy
intends TO call the Rawlihs nieces her
rosebuds." But what can she call the
Rawlins nephews? Perhaps the nieces
can help her out You write an excel
lent hand for a wee S-year-o old, Mar
guerite. Write often to Aunt Busy,
and please try to induce more nieces
and nepheMs TO write also.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Clever Scheme

Customer-But that umbrella looks so
very cheap and common that the price
YOU ask for it is ridiculous
Desaler-That's the beauty of that unl
brelia. It's made of the very best ma
terial bltt n1fa'fe to look as if it wasn't
worth stealing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
~ -
Time Table
liz Effect
Feb. |, 1908
IYIEI37l..
ARRIVE.

l q
From Ogden. Portland. Suite.
and San Francisco ............. $50 am.
rom O9deu and intermediate
POINTS ..-...-..-.... ...-......... g.IO q. N.
From CaLeutes, Milford. cScpnl.
Provo and intermediate nonJs. 9.35 am.
( ogden, cache Valley ChieugO.
~. Louis. Omaha, Denver and
intermediate points ............l 1901 pm.
rom OSden. Chicago st. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
ana San Francisco ............... 800 p. N.
On Garfield Beach. E0oale and
terminus . - 500 o. m
Provo and iIaati ........ -. 5:35 pm.
From ogden, Cache Valley,
f suite Portland, san Fran
DEPART.
ROE Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
i',HNef' kansas City, and st.
For Tiniie. Meicur. Provo ii;c, ~ L.
s1Ne3ul and Manti ................ 1870 am.
or garfield Beach. Tooele and
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
En- medi95g points ...,..,........... $40 am.
Cs1Etf. Kansas city. St. Louis
Ia, and san Francisco ............... 1850 pm.
VI CSGen. Cache Valley. Dem
yer Kansas City. Omaha, st.
LOUIS and Chicago.............. 5:45 pm.
Sor PROVO, Nephi. Nlilfortr Cali
,eHlGS and intermediate points. sos pm.
OF OSden. Cache Valley Butte,
t!eIeha, Portland. san Fran
cisco and intermediate points. 1880 am.
Il. II. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. L. hurley,
C. P. & L. A
ID. S. SPENCER,
A. u. p. & I. A.
City ticket office, 2O1 Main street. Tsle.
uDafIv axcApt sv15,rs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Rawlins. Wyo.. Feb. 9. 1909

RaWlinS, WyO.. Feb. 2. 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: AS / saw by last
'eek's paper that you wished the Raw
ins boys to become your nephews, I
think ] viii write you a few lines. l
am II years old, and am in the fourth
grade. go to the Sisters school. Well,
J think this is enough for the first
TINE The next time / will be able to
write more. Your loving nephew.
FRANK MORGAN.
Aunt Busy feels very happy over
.-Edlng dear new nieces and nephews.
he bright girls and boys of Rawlins
are indeed welcome. Aunt Busy would
IKE TO have more Wyoming nieces and
I'PheWs. Perhaps now. from your
good example, a few other nephews viii
write Aunt Busy's best correspond
'lS are The boys. OF course she does
~. want the nieces to know she says
''.s but II is the truth
Nae has very dear nieces, but they
uo Hat write as regularly as the dear
=. pae"s Your permanship is good,
.N. Write soon again
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21
Commercial National Bank.
Capital Paid in 100000.

General Banking in All Its Branches.
Directors-J. B. Cosgriff, John ]. DAILY,
o. j. Salisbury, Moylan G. Fox, j. Il.
Cosgriff, w. P. Noble. George NJ. Downey,
Iohn DOnnellan. A. f. Holden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

SHOW
|l5ODr
airs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

|ussia
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

'Dally except sundayg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

ersfty
cent
are
purses
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-21

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The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
LOCAL ADDENDA.

Jesse Lipsey, of Blacklist Club
House, was IN town today.
Indications are that the entire peach
crop OF this state Was destroyed by the
tate cold snap.
Miss Bette Null. charming young
lady of Union City. Tennessee, has
been assisting j. w. Williams in
identifying his new store. 1t will be
regretted that she will not remain.
Services at the Christian Church
both morning and evening of next
Lords day. Sunday school at 10 a m.
Every one cordially invited TO attend
these services and members especially
urged TO be present.
There will be a baseball meeting to-
night al Dunavant's drug store to or
ganize a team, and perfect plans for
the coming season. All who are inter-
ested, whether YOU play or not, please
come. The meeting will be called at
S o'clock sharp.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
Notice Of Confirmation Of Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
4 signed VIII present q petition To- the
Chaucery Court OF st Francis County nj its
May Term. 1903, asking that the sale Tor taxes
oy the Collector Ot -. Francis County. Ar
kansas. OF the following land be CONFIRMED :
a sale made on the End Monday in jane. IsSs.
nv Tue Tax Collector OF the aforesaid county.
TOT the taxes OF lss, and previous years at
said sale so made the East Half OF the North
East Quarter OF Section Thirteen I'D Town
chip -Four a. North. Range Five (5) East was
struck on and sold TO f. Duncan. and two
years having elapsed since the date OF said
sale. and no one having redeemed said tract
the Clerk OF the County Court executed "A
deed to the said Duncan CONVEYING IN him
taid land, which deed is OF record in the Of
nee OF the Clerk and Recorder of the afore-
said county. in Book 81 at page Coz.
a sale made on the Fad Monday in June.
le'4. Tor the taxes for the year lsa} ard pre-
Nlous wears by the Tax Collector aforesaid
al ssid sale so made the East Half OF Section
Iweive Qs. containing go acres. the South
west quarter OF section l2l. con aiming 100
acres the South Half of the South East Quar-
ter OF Section Thirteen ID. containing so
acres, the North East OF Section Twenty Four
20, containing % acres North Half of the
North Ne-t Quarter o; Section Twenty Fnur
~ containing 80 acres. North Half South
West Quarter nt Section Twentv.Foi go.
containing Eighty go acres, and the West
Half Of the South East Quarter OF Section
INenty-t our "a, containing 80 acres all in
Township FoHr ~ North. Range five t5)
aast. were sold urniar the descriptions above
SOLD To l.. Duncan. and two years having
elapsed siuce The date OF said sale. the Clerk
81 the County Court OF said County. eNccut ed
n deed 10 each OF said tracts. conveying cad
and to said Duncan, said deeds being of
record in The office of the Clerk and Recorder
OF aforesaid County, in Book 81 at pages 541
555. SOL 543. ass. 81, and 545 respectively.
said r. Duncan and wife conveyed all Of
the above described land 10 A. Deuiseh BY
ueeu dated --------------W when Is of record
IN the office OF the Aforesaid Clerk and Re-
eorder in Book 30 ut page 3ss. and the said A.
Deutsch and wife by deed dated October 30.
ls!9, conveyed all of said land 10 the petit ion
eT herein. which deco is of record in the office
OF the aforesaid Clerk and Recorder in Book
~ at page 5yG.
Now Therefore. all persons who can set up
any rights 10 any Of the lands above de-
scrbed IN consequence of any informally,
lrregulhrity or illegulity in any OF the nf0re-
said sales are hereby called upon and notified
20 show cause AT the next Term OF the Chan
Gerry Court of ST. Francis County. 10 begin
on the 2nd Monday ia Nav. l0Ii why said
sales. OF any one of them, should not be con-
nrmed.
INDIANA & ARKANSAS LUMBER Il
MANUFACTCkiNG COMPANY.
,. II. MANN, Solicitor. 2-6-Gt.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
Notice of Confirmation.

NOTICE is hereby given. that at the May
~ term. 1868. OF the Chancery Court for St.
Francis County. in the state Of Arkansas we
will under the provisions OF Chapter - or
Sandes & HIS Digest. make application TO
said court for decree confirming our tax
titles to the following lands in 81. Francis
County. Arkansas. that is to say. our title TO
the tracts Of land bought by US al The sale
made by the Collector OF ST. Francis County,
on the Eth day OF june. 1879, TO enforce the
payment of Delinquent ta1e. io-wis:
The Northeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter y. E. |. y. +. l. OF section Eleven
III:
The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter =. W. i y. L. q Of Section Eleven
The North Half of the Northwest Quarter
N \ y. ~. IA Of Section TwelveI2;
The Southwest Quarter or the Northwest
Quarter =. ". !. \. W. - Of Secilon Twelve
Aim Township Four a. North of the Base
Line. and in Range One %. East oil the Flttn
Tne End. Haif of the West Half end. 4 W.
- of Section Thirteen dSl;
The West Half Of the Southeast quarter
| w !. s. E. IA of Section Twenty-four ga;
Both in Township Five 90 North OF the Base
Line. and in Range One a. East OF the tlfth
| Princi pal Meridian. "
the Collector OF -. Francis County. en- me
/ 18th day OF June. 1s9s. for the enforcement OF
delinquent taxes. towit:
The East Half of the Southeast Quarter +.
| u :. f. IA oil section Ten 90;
The Northwest Quarter OF the Southwest
| Quarter IN. w. Ii ;. W. Ii OF section
| twenty-five f22i;
Both in Township Four a. North of the
Base Line. and in Range One IL East of the
| Fifth Principal Meridan.
| And the following tract bought By US at the
| sale made by the Collector OF II. Francls
! County on the 1Ith day OF June. 1891. to en-
force the payment of delinquent taxes ,towit:
The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
! Quarter : 2. IA \. f. ID of Section Seven
teen ~ in Township SIX 10 North. and III
Range Two q East.
| And the following tract bought by Role y
| Hatcher twho assigned their certificate OF
/ purchase at the last mentioned sale, 10 u.s.
| tOwit:
The Northeast Quarter Of the Southeast
| Quarter IN E IA D. Il, ~ of Section Thirty
| t50). Township Six (6) North, and IN Range
| -Four & East
For all OF the above lands. deeds have been
made 10 US by the County Clerk of ST. Fran
| els County, and they are herewith exhlolted,
We hereby call on all persons, who can Sc I
| up any right 10 said lands, or airy oil tnem IN
| consequence Of any irregul4rity or intor-
malty connected with the said sales made
| by The Collector of st. Francis County, or
either Of them, to show cause, If any they
! can. at the said May term. 1908, of the 81.
| Francis Chsncery Court, why the said sales
| of the lands above described should not be
confirmed aud our title to said lands thereby
confirmed.
A. BECKER,
{. LEWIS.
February Eth. 1893. :! 20-6t.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
Pinb and Green,

AS fitting close OF the season OF
festivities, the Pink Party, at the
Opheloucian Club Rooms, last Friday
night eclipse anything OF the character
ever given in social circles.
II was given by Mrs. Jno. 81. Nichols
and Mrs J ii. Bard, as a testimonial
OF their appreciation OF the courtesies
extended by their friends; and as their
numbers were legions, it was deemed
best TO secure the beautiful hall be.
longing TO the ladies OF the Ophelou-
clan Club.
The Club Il ON was decorated in
Pink and Green. and the color motif
Was carried out III the score cards and
refreshments.
Euchre MAS tie feature Of the ever
ing, and the tables numbered eleven.
Mrs. Anderson and Misses Russell
and Anderson were score keepers, and
were beautifully goNned in pink. MI
Anderson marked the lone hands.
The prizes were won as follows;
Ladiss first riiye, Mrs Upshaw. Ice
Cream Platter.
Ladies lone hand pre-. Mrs. Stone.
Crystal Vase, With one dozen large
La France roses
Geutlemen's first priZa, Linn Tut.
ley, handsome Tankard in China aud
Silver.
Gentlemei,'s lone hand prize, MI.
Norton. Necklie Box in burnt wood
BOBBY pliZt, Miss Ru.laage, Picture,
The Minstrel.
To each Of the score keepers Was
given cut glass vase with La
Fra' &c bud.
The following guests were present.:
Mr. and Mts Eel, Nh aud MIS-
Norton, nj. aud Mrs. Linn Turley,
Or. and Mrs. Stone. Mr.. aud Mis-
Robson, Mr.. and Mrs Isaacs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrow. Mr.. and Mis-. ingram.
MI, ard MIS-. RUSSELL, MI aud Ms.
Mathis, MIS- Merwin, Mis-. Upshaw,
Mrs Harrison, Misses Chapline, Roll.
wage, Calling, Davis, Davis, Free
man, Merwln, Ramsey, and Walton,
Messrs. l. Rollwage, O Z. Rolwage,
Spencer, Shields, Bonner, Stanley
knight, Winfield, Gillian. Palmer.
HAIRY Knight, l'edeu, and Nichols,
Mrs. L. Ro,i1age, Mr. AID Mrs. Alder
son, Misses RUSSELL and Anderson