davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22
neoily toward the soft-plne floor ana

| meelily toward the soft-pine floor ana
sighed.
faint no time t. laugh an be gay
with one o our best country residents
dead o. heart diseased"
lie paused in solemn mien, his head
low, his hands clasped between his
knees
Wary glances were exchanged be.
tween the strategists. None cared to
make the sally.
Died an hour ago. Snuffed out like
the candle in draught Fell dead
upon the mil5.house floor" resumed
"Hez' sadly, softly, much affected.
Who's dead?" blwted andrew
Shrader, aiming for a knot-holCin the
floor with kernel of corn and miss
ing it. Who's dead?"
Lying Davis" took a long, deep
breath and looking up suddenly, de-
manded
whats tn matter with you fellers?
Don't ye know that Hiram Squires is
no more? 1t amt no subject fer jollin'
| err stringin'; ye know he's dead as well
| as | do-and a mighty sad Christmas
| it'll be fer his poor wife and children,
left with a big farm on their hands
and none on EN- able t. take keer of
| it,"
| you don't mean to say that Hiram
Squires is dead 'Hez'?" interrupted
Horace Grant, editor of the Weekly
Clarion who had entered at this juno
ture to get the copy for a Christmas
advertisement of the Corner Gro
Gerry"
DIED less'n an hour ago." replied
the indomitable Davis, lily concealing
the qualification he felt at being inter
viewed by the intellectual head of the
leading village paper.
Want feelin well fer a day or two,
although | do believe he was in town
yistaday-wan't he Compton," turning
questioningly toward the grocer who
was busily engaged in tying up a so
cent package of light brown sugar for
a customer.
Hiram Squires? Yes, he was in
early yesterday morning. Came to
town with a load of hogs. Stopped
here on his way back from the depot
to buy calico dress for Mandy. Must
a bin mighty sudden"
so herd" acquiesced Lying Da.
Wis.," surreptitiously reaching for sill.
yer from the tail of Goldfish that pro-
truded from a nearby box. HE want
feelin' overly scrumptious though fer
a week. | heerd his darter say so as
| cum by there jest now from spearin
up in Dry Run. Been complainin' OF
a pain in his appendix and had a cold
sweat an bad dream t'other night
that want particularly gratifyin' fel
man O. his calibre. T'day he was
standin' by the milk-house churn
stoopin' over like, fixin' the crank ell
something's all to onct he uttered
faint groan and fell right where he
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

His face was red with eXertion and
rage, one mitten was gone and he
breathed hard as he swung into full
pursuit behind the barking dog!
Then, his eye caught the group of
open-mouthed spectators, the sleighs
and the stoaming horses!
Wal, by hick'ry," he shouted, catch
ing at his breath, what be all you
fellers dom here?"
There was a deep and eloquent ST.
lence for brief interim, during which
Editor Horace Grant looked sheepishly
into the eyes of Grocer Compton.
Grocer Compton shifted his gaze to-
ward the pure, white snow and kept
his peace.
Il reckon we'd best go back t. town
and ask Lying Davis" said Henry
Somers, clambering into his vehicle.
"Gidap!"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22
Santa Claus Modern Invention.


OF all Christmas customs the best
known is also the most recent. Santa
Claus is modern improvement. ST.
Nicholas, it is not to be denied, is a
fairly hoary figure, and he has long
been known as the patron saint of
children. Just why is not clear Prac-
tically nothing is known of the good
saint except that he died archbishop
of Myra in the fourth century. There
are one or two legends connecting
him with love and compassion for
young people, but there are also leg.
ends which cause him to be associ.
ated with sailors. He is also claimed
as a patron by brigands on account
of al adventure which he is said to
have had with a band of freebooters.
Lastly, he is claimed by the profes.
sion OF pawnbrokers, and it is a fact
that he is usually represented in me-
dieval art with three golden balls in
one outstretched hand A century or
two ago there was custom in Ger
many for all the parents in town or
village to send the presents they de-
signed for their children to one chos.
en- individual, who called at each
| house clad in a motley robe, mask
| and a huge flaXeN wig Knocking on
the door he called in loud voice for
all the good children to appear and re
ceive the gifts.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

In the galaxy of ErOcery-stoYe liars,
"Hez" Davis easily occupied the soap
box throne. He was a sort of living
refutation of the claim that truth Is
mighty and will prevail. In fact, He
zekiah Davis was a most marvellous
and conscientious prevaricator None
believed him capable of telling the
truth. hence no one expected him to
speak aught but falsehood--eXcept on
one occasion, and even then repent.
ance followed quickly
SO gracefully, tonaciously and pious'
ly did "Hez" Davis lie, that away back
in the nebulous state of Time, he had
been dubbed Lying Deacon Davis"
The Deacon" portion Of the appella-
ton was applied because of his strict
attendance upon church services; and
the wonderful religious lies associated
with his ecclesiastical wool-gatherings
of a night. when Morpheus and Me
phsto were playing him tricks and
fashioning for his imaginings strange
visions, were little short of miracles
as related to news-famished commu-
MY next morning.
Then, too, "He2' occasionally acted
as grave digger for the village dead;
this, and lying, being about as much
as one able-bodied man in quiet
rural community could be expected to
attend to well.
But, after a time. as "Hezs" lying
became more chronic, and his grave
digging less pronounced, the Deacon"
joint in the cognomen of his name was
dropped, and he approached the sun
set OF life with the short and undesir-
able significance of Lying Davis"
AS such was he known on a buster
Ing, winter night two days before
Christmas, 1902, as he shambled into
the Corner Grocery" and took his ac-
customed place among the members of
the town Strategy Board"
The accustomed grin of quasi-ex.
pectancy. tinged with curl OF dis
dain in which pity and jealousy were
strangely mingled, greeted his entry
into the liars circle about the cavern.
GUS stove that glowed and flushed, as
IL fretting and blushing for the out.
rageous falsehoods that nightly held
their rampant sway about its metal
sides.
AS he adjusted his coat tails care
fully behind the soap box on which he
sat, "Hez' surveyed the group crit
ically.
Got spade kin borrer tomorrow
mornin'. Bill" addressing Compton
the grocer. Il broke tn handle OF
mine yistaday pryin' up a hoss-radish
root"
Coin inter GARDENING" inquired
All. .Fiskin. slyly nudging Hank Som
ers alongside him on sugar barrel.
CANT be we've had no revelations
O. late, Hez.' Are We goin' t. turr
farmer fer Twin and give up lyin'?'
interjected Roger Craig. taking lib
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

for a man never seems to know, and
will tell you the secret. The little
girls sigh for dolly-not the kind
used to play with, away up here at
the north pole; but the kind the girlies
resembled when the storl1 took them
to the land of sunshine. And that re-
calls" continued the dame, that only
yesterday l saw an old stork out in
the frs, where he had paused to rest,
and with him one of the dearest little
babies imaginable, such as little girls
love. He told me that other storks,
with other babies, would soon pass
this way. Now, Kris, were you, and
sought to please the little maids who
sigh, would watch, there in the frs,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22
The Mexican Christmas lar

Novel is the method of distributing
the Christmas presents at the Next
can embassy Following the custom
which prevails in the land to the
south of us, there is suspended from
the ceiling a huge open-mouth Jar in
which have been placed all the pres
ents, each neatly tied and addressed
TO the intended recipient, The chill.
dren and grown people of the party
are armed with long, slender canes
and with these first one and then an.
other makes dash for the swinging
jar striking it or at it as they pass.
Or course it is only a matter of time
until the frail treasure house is de-
molished, and then ensues a grand
scramble for the gifts.-Washington
Times.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

once there was a whimper, but the
old stork cooed, as he loosened the
cords, and the sprite went back to
dreams.
All that night in the workshop old
Kris Kringle moulded the clay, spun
the fax, hammered and laughed, and
when dawn came, the model was done.
Then summer days came, but old
Kris Kringle sought no rest, and
when yulevtide arrived, he carried
with him dollies, the most wonderful
in the world, and the little girls
sighed no more.
And this is how the first dollies
came to be made, as told by old Kris
Kringle, and the stork.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22
E''-'"''".'"~''>''"~''''-''''''"-''''''~'''"-''
| A CHRISTMAS DOLL STORY {
. - EUGENE o. MAYFIELD. MJ=--
----- BY EUGENE o. MAYFlELD. Rox MO-

For many cycles after old Kris
Kringle began to carry gifts, at yule.
tide, to little boys and girls, he pom
dered and pondered, on Christmas
morn, as to why the little girls
sighed; then, laughed and said: per.
haps it will be different next year"
And when he told Dame Kringle
that the little girls sighed, she smiled,
in that dear motherly way of hers,
and told old Kris the reason-that he
had failed to gladden. their wee
mother-hearts.
But, dame, how can l do it? Tell
me, please"
$50 like a man." said Dame Kringle,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

stood! Pitched forrard in a heap and
never llnowed thing! Gasped once
arter his wife got there and that was
all! A mighty fine man was Hiram
Squires. Give money and vegetables
t. III poor and always allowed that all
his stock could eat want wasted!
Boys" here Hez cleared his dry
and rattly throat with an effort. Boys,
it'll be our turn next"
Deep silence greeted the forecast.
"What'd you say about that there
spade, Horace?' resumed "Hez." kin
borger it long enough = dig a grave
fer Hiram in tn mornin? Funeral
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

and when l saw the little dears,
would hurry back to the old work
shop and model from my choicest
wares, one like they-a model for
other dollies, to be carried, next year,
to the little girls who sighed"
well said, good DAME" replied old
Kris, land ere sleep again the storks
and | shall meet"
Then out among the frs, CARRIED in
their green and snow, old Kris Kringle
waited.
"Hark! What noise is that?" ex-
claimed the good old man. ITS like
the, flutter of wings" And down
through the frost-laden boughs came
a stork, carrying tiny bundle Just
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

eral bite off slice of black plug and
smaclrng his lips.
A suppressed litter rippled about
the grocery stove at the prods admin
istered in an evident effort to awaken
the frequently dormant sense of lying
that, half-comatose, had its home
within the grazing head of Lying Da.
Wis"
But "Hez," refusing to accept the
challenge, merely shook his head sad
ly.
This amt no time to be tellin' lies,
boys"
Here the town liar cast his eyes
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-22

viously; the plums and the currants,
the citron and the allspice, the flour
and the eggs. was happy"
But just then a minion of the law
laid his hand on Prupper's shoulder
and hustled him off to the Jail be-
cause he had, in the excitement OF
getting his Christmas materials to-
gether, forgotten to obey a summons
to attend at court. Thus he spent his
Christmas in the company of John
Doe.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24
Played at the Pen.

Tho Novelty theatre troupe went
ton Canon City today and joining
with the troupe at the county seat
PLAYED to the prisoners in the state
penitentiary. presenting double bill,
which was highly entertaining to the
inmates Of that institution who sell
dom ever $50 any performances of
the kind.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Full line Of new Christmas goods
Rockars. dresssrs, beds. stssl ranges.
Prices will best all competitiou for
cash. Selling out price - I have to
move Jan. Howard Posdsr,
W.tf 1T West Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24
Open for Business.

e o. Hail has his new and second
hand store in she State hank bloci
opsD and ready for business. A
large line Of heating and cook ssovet
and household goods in stock. 81.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Choice bon bons In fancy .boxes-
just the thing for presents at Hon
man Bros. 93-97
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Mrs. Martha v. Grssnteld. Of
Trinidad, grand chief Of the Rathbone
Sisters Of Colorado. snroute to Victor
stopped Oh today between trains TO
visit the grand Keeper Of records and
correspondence. Mrs. Mary McOand.
lsss.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

No. 1901 u the lucky number that
SECURES the handsoms doll given away
BY ". 8. widerfsls Of The oisy drug
store.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

We are now ready for the holiday
trade and have . nne line Of sample
photos at Rinehars's studio. s4.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24
One Fare Round Trip.

To all points In Colorado via F. n
O. O railroad and similar low rates
to eastern points. Tickets on sale
Deo. ~ to Jan. 3. final return limit
Jan. I. 1905. 96-98
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Full lius of Asohanisal Toys at
ErueaufY'S. 6l.H
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Turkey shoot Monday Dec. -. ct
rife Yaaes, this side National mill.
l6o snot. New targets 100 yards
range o0 hand, open 70 all.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Finch, Pit, Trix, and all tha late
card games at Frueau6 Bros 81 q
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Dr.. Phifer will hold shs nd Guar.
tsrly Ooufsrenos at the Asshodiss
oharch this evening ct O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Automobile Livery. Oar carriea
four passengers and driver. Phone
3eS black. Ed Corrysll. or leave order,
at Gibbs Jewelry 90. 57.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Masters Studio. ". Main. Photos
l5 cents to el5 per dozen. Medlllions.
photo pins. pictures enlarged. We
have just what you want. 92.67
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24
...rseal nsws...

Mr.. snd Ars. Peal Hoyt ass up
from Pssblo 70 spsoA tbs holidays.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

A ohoios psrfsms 10 always an 70
osptable gift. A large assortment II
bulk. bottle or package. Also per
fans stomissrs aa Daniels Drug store
96.07
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24

Oarnatioos and Roses 1t she Flor
snos Greenhouse. 99-H
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24
.. 0wsb ns,Iees ..|
Tirst chszeA 4 cAs,st, sessatist

~ SooASo - NosSsp 0@soeS~
Ass1ing sssvies. lo:<S
Bvssiag sssviss 5:<S p. -
OaaAAy ssheea II - .. =.
VsAsssaay svssing nsssisg 7:U p
0ub1soe, ''0od.''
RsaAi.g npoa epsn Thsrsday sftsr.
Dooa iron . 70 Z.
0sthedist.
eanday school 10 . =.
Prseehins II q =. ssd Z 20 p. =.
Ola0 meeting 1915 p. y.
JunioT League 3 p. y.
epworsh Lsegss $50 p. =.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 10.
Rev. Dr.. v. D Phifsr ef Dssvsr.
~ psssidiss elder Will pseaoh as
ths Dosnins ssrvi,s.-A communion
service.
Evsaing. "Your Aim and Marx. "
All are cordially invited.
Baptist.
Ssnday SCHOOL 9:45 .. N.
Preaohing II 90 .. m.
Junior 500.
B 7. r. q $50 p. N.
Gospel servios 7 80 p. m.
Nell 3. Milne, pastor.
Christian.
Bible school 10 .. m
Worship and sermon II .. m.
JUNIOR EndeavoF p. N.
Christian Epdeavor $3.50 p. m.
Evening services 2 80 p. m.
Morning subject. '6ods Gift 70
the World"
Evening Seeking the Savior"
The daily tribune., 1904-12-24
St. Albans.

0t. AlOo0os
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock.
Christmas 10 always . high festival
10 tbs Episcopal church. Services
begins tonight In st. Alban's whom
the Sunday school will have . tree
and short program.
There will b. . celebration Of
the Holy Communion at 1850 to-
morrow morning; ut II O'Clock.
morning prayer and sermon. The
music will oonsist in part Of
Festival Enthusiastically Buck.
Nazareth, 0umond-Baritone Solo,
Prof. Hitler.
Tho holy Child Harry Rowe
Shelly.
Quartette.
The church 10 handsomely deco
rated with cut flowers. holly, etc.
All are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
PooLROoMs RAIDED.
Police Clean Out Twenty Two Race Elk
changes in New York.

dispatch from New York says: Stimuli
taneous raids on twenty-five alleged pool
rooms and poolroom exchanges were made
here yesterday by the police. acting under
orders from Police Commissioner McAdoo.
Axes, hammers and crowbars were used
at many of the places to batter down spe-
cially constructed iron and steel doors and
to gain entrance through barred windows.
Seventy prisoners were taken, and many
telephones and telegraph instruments were
confiscated, besides a number of books and
racing charts that were found In the rooms.
One of the places raided was in the Edi-
son building, in Broad street, in a small
vine-coyered house on the roof In which
thirty-four telephones and thirteen men
were found.
The police assert that this Is the chief
headquarters OF the poolroom syndicate In
the distribution of each days racing in
formation, and the raid was regarded as
the most important of the day, as the en-
tire Wall street poolroom business will be
seriously affected, If not ruined. by it.
Police Commissioner McAdoo said after
the raids:
.'I will not discuss or dvulge the details
of my operations or my Intentions in the
future against the poolrooms, except to say
that am doing everything in my power
to break up the system In New York.
No matter what the poolroom men may
say, the public can rest assured that the
blow delivered at the system today is
very serious one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21


lam Lambard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chambers.
Albemarle-Mrs. S. F. Grotgan. Mrs. w l..
Cook New England-Mrs. ]. Z. Minon.
Miss X. Van Matre. Fredonia-Mrs. j. J.
Mccartney, John ]. German. Brady House
Miss ]. Fitzgerald, Miss NJ E. Hogan.
Miss NJ. A Hogan. Lehman-Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Sherry, F. L. Woodward, Miss f. c.
Woodward. Roanoke-H. e. Rottmer.
Westminster-Miss Hunter. Iroquois-T. II.
Alexander, Mrs. M. e. Watts, Rev. DIR.
Charles B. Ramswell. Chester Inn-A. G.
Haslett, E. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
Shepley Dennis-Frank s. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odel 8. Smith. Mrs. B. F. N. Hurley,
Miss Ida Smith. Ponce de Leon-A. B. At
kins. Scarborough-Miss A. L. Triem, Mrs.
F. o. Quimby w. A. Richards and family.
George F. Cahill. eWiltshire-Mrs. L. j. Sill
verman, Mrs. A. Herman, Capt. and Mrs.
A. Simmons Mrs. B. Medairy, Mrs. c. w.
Baldwin. Miss g. Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Leech, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Maedell. Miss F.
Maedell, Thomas S. Evans, f. Coughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Espey. Islesworth-E.
Casteiberg, r. Castelberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Battle in santo Domingo.

A cablegram from Cape Haitien. Haiti,
says: Dominican government troops COM
manded by Gen. Raoul Cabrera. and Do
.ninican revolutionary troops led by Gen.
Police Lasala and other generals. met re-
Gently at Guayacanes. Santo Domingo. mid
way between Santiago de Los Caballeros
and Monte Cristi. In the fighting which
followed the government force had thirty
men killed or wounded and the revolution
lists lost heavily. Five revolutionary gen.
erals including Espaillat. sought refuge
in the French and Venezuelan consulales
here and later embarked on the French
steamer Olinde Rodriguez, bound for Porto
Rico. All is quiet at present in Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
IAN ONG
AZ : ssTHE CLURS;
} 49, ~ y >ssss@S~-C IL
! f-es,yTT3s 20

The recently elected officers of the D. A.
r. for the coming term are; Regent, Mrs
Charlotte Emerson Main; vice regent, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey; recording secretary,
Miss Mary Wilcox; corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. ]. D. Croissant: treasurer. Mrs.
White. and chaplain. Mrs. De Reimer.
Mrs Jennie /. Munroe will leave shortly
for trip to the southwestern part of Col
oradn. accompanied by her son. Mr.. Benja-
min Munroe, and her grandson. Mr.. Bran
don MunroA~ jr They will stop over at ST.
Louis While in Colorado Mrs. Munroe
will attend the meeting of the Colorado
Cooperative Company. at Pinon. Col
The congress OF the National Single Tax
League will hold its convention in St.
Louis on the nth. 18th and 18th of June.
The delegates are invited to visit Fair
Hope. Ala, the only single tax colony in
the world.
Tho result OF the gatherings on Sunday
evenings Of the single tax advocates at
the home of Mr.. Robert Baker has been to
reorganize the single tax clubs of the Dis
trict into one club for both men and wo-
men. 1t is called the Washington Single
Tax Club. and Mr.. f. j. Daiken is the pres
ident. Mrs Jennie l.. Munroe Is the vice
president.
Mrs Kate Ward Burt, who Is in Atlantic
City. has been seriously Ill. Mrs. Burt Is
the treasurer of the Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation of the District.
A medal contest will be held shortly by
the members of the Eastern Y In the audi
forum OF the Christian Church, corner of
9th and d streets northwest. Besides fine
selections by the contestants there will be
a musical program.
Continental Chapter, d. A. R., held its
annual meeting May 10. and the following
officers were elected: Regent. Mrs. Geo. A.
Bacon: vice regent, Mrs. Geo. Havel Beach.
recording secretary, Miss Emeline w Gift
corresponding secretary. Mrs. John Doyle
Carmody: treasurer. Mrs. Florence X. Sol
ger; registrar. Mrs. b. A. Allen; historian,
Mrs. Lillian r. Messenger; advisory board.
chairman. Mrs Middleton Smith: assist
ants. Mrs. Horace X. Fulton. Mrs. S. X.
Burch. Mrs. VIM. Decker. Miss Annie b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

A dispatch from Morristown. N. j. says:
Frank Betsa, Hungarian. twenty-six years
old. was convicted Thursday of murder In
the first degree for killing Minnie Root Of
fJif,e r-nta on December s. and was sentenced
to be hanged on June 16 next. Betsa board
ed at the house of John Kiss.sky in Hiber-
MA They had some trouble on the day
of the murder and Betsa was elected from
the house. He fired several shots from a
revolver through a window and the second
bullet killed Minnie Root. who was about
eleven years old. Betsa's defense was that
he mad been drinking ,and did not know
anything about the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
merous musical selections Refreshments
were served.


Constitution Chapter, D. A. R.. held Its
fina! meeting for the season at the home of
Mrs. ]. F. Pittman, 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast Tuesday evening The
program consisted of brief tributes to the
late President Mckinley by the chapter
members. Among those who spoke were
the regent. Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Mussey, DR.. Portn1an, the
most extended remarks being made by Miss
Helen Varick Boswell. who told of her first
meeting with MIR. Mckinley when he was
governor of Ohio and of her visit to him
at his famous Canton home. Mrs Pittman
was assisted in entertaining by her daugh-
ter. Mrs G.. H. T. Scribner
The parlors We're attractively decorated
with United States flags and carnations,
President McKinley's favorite flower Re-
freshments were served during the social
hour following the regular exercises.
Among those present guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs XII
bourn. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Geier, Capt
and Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs Delos LLOYD,
Mrs Fleming. Miss Purcell DR.. Brown. DR..
Brumbaugh, Mr.. Knowles Mr. Arnold,
Judge Pittman and Mrs. Scriber.