davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

FREE SAMPLE 10 AGEN t.
Practical ready cali device for tels-
ephoues. Saves brain work and
hours Of time. Sells Itself One
sale sells dozens. Seeing 10 be
iisving. Send stamp. The FeIe-
phone Appliance Co, One Madison
Ave. Dept. r. A. d, New York
City. IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
Cheap Rates Via II. ct. C. an

Dallas Texas-On sale May 18th
and 10Th. Rate sl.30, Limit May
18th.
Mobile, Ala.--On sale May nth
and 18th. Rate $2l.5o. Limit June
9nd.
Port Lavacs, Texas. lon sale May
Iath, 18th aud 10th. Rate $3.50.
KNIT May 24th.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
". |. P. Leigh, 5 $ 81: = : !

American Surety ca. Bends exc
cuted 5000 accident policy slm
for one year. ONCE up stairs over
Rosa JeweIry Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

WILL MOORE RDWARE co.
Wants To take down and store
your heating stoves for you. IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
| WANT COLUMN |

FOR SALE Twenty nice shoats.
Call at Gould Bros. meat market 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

FINE-Carnaii0ns and cape jase-
mines Would like your order as
early as possible. Mrs. bird For
rest Phone 800 Al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

WASTED DO buggies to paint at
once Workmanship frst class.
Prices moderate. j NJ, Gilmore
Phone 2gs in building formerly oc-
cupisd bv IN Daily Light. cod II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

WILL MOORE HARDWARE CO.
Wants TO take down and store
your heating stoves for you. IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

WANTED-1o do your upholstering
and furniture repairing. Brooks,
Satchell * Co., 'phone 200-3r. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

WANTED-Five hundred bran
sacks. j. II. Williams New Grlst
Mill. So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

FOR SALE-A surry horse, cheap,
Gentle and safe fer women and
children to drive. Apply at this of
flee for particulars. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

GOING-To The Worlds Fair?-H
so buy $1,000 accident policy, good
for year, for 81. w. T.. r. Leigh. II
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
THE SOURCE OF GOLD.

The source of all the placer
gold which has made Boise basin
famous, and the value of which
is claimed to have exceeded
$500, 600, 900, is believed to have
been found in the South Africa
company's property, one mile
north of Idaho City, the very
center of the wonderful placer
deposits that have been produc-
ing for forty years or more. The
ledge in the South Africa has
now been proven to have a
width exceeding 800 feet and the
hanging wall has not yet been
found. Neither has the length
of the ore shoot been determin-
ed, but it has been opened in
places for a distance of 400 feet.
More or less mystery has al
ways surrounded the origin of
the great placer deposits around
Idaho City and the ledge now
being opened in the South Africa
was never suspected as existing
in the early days and other the
cries were followed in an at
tempt to solve the problem. The
South Africa developments have
apparently solved the mystery
and the future of Idaho is made
to appear very rosy in conse-
quence. Explaining conditions
the Idaho City World concludes
a column articles as follows
"The rich placer ground on
Elk creek extended to, but not
beyond, this great ore deposit,
which was almost entirely cap.
ped with granite, and its exist,
ence was not suspected when the
placer ground covering it was
worked off in early days. This
immense ledge, dyke or deposit
ruus east and west, and undoubt.
edly crosses More creek at the
upper limit of the rich placer
ground on that stream. This
affords the most reasonable the
ory of the source of most of the
gold these two creeks have
yielded.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27

This having been the great
est placer camp ever discovered,
it is not unreasonable to predict
that the monster ledge from
which flowed those millions upon
millions of gold that was wash
ed from the gravel, will prove to
be the greatest producer of the
yellow metal ever discovered.
What has been revealed by sur
face cuts and the full dimensions
have not yet been discovered,
gives more than reasonable
ground for the belief that it will
be.
Tt is probable that this ledge
is capped all the way from South
Africa claim, on Elk creek, to
More creek, a distance of several
miles. If it is uncovered, and
proves to be gold bearing for
that distance land the rich plac-
er ground that has been worked
in the gulches and creeks below
it is good ground for the belief
that it isl, it is more than prob
able that the great Homestake
and Treadwell island gold mines
will be outdone."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27

The balance of the story is fic-
tion, it would make good reading
for a dime novel or the Chicago
Ledger, where incidents with
a shade of truth are painted red
and enlarged to such a degree
that mole-hill becomes a noun
tain larger than Mt. Hood in
Oregon.
Chamberlain's wild stage ride
is simply 'hot-air," and evident
ly he had not recovered from the
dazed condition that he speaks
of in jumping from the runaway
stage when he gave the above
interview to the Herald, but the
boy issyoung and in time may
recover.
Let's see how the driver gives
an account of the runaway. He
says one of the tugs broke and
he got down from the wagon to
fix it, and as he jumped down
the team started to run and he
could not hold them. He was
not asleep at the time, but Mr..
Chamberlain was sound asleep
in the coach and never awoke
until the stage had stopped,
caused by one of the horses fall
ingand being dragged. When
the driver overlook the stage il
was right side up and had never
tipped over. He unhitched the
two injured horses and with the
other two horses drove the stage
into Dickey station, being about
an hour late. This is all there
was to Chamberlain's daring and
hair-raising runaway stage ride
that he painted so red in the
Herald of Sept. 22nd.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
MINING IN CUSTER COUNTY.

]. A. Czizek, manager of the
Lost Packer mine at Loon creek,
was visitor at Boise, says the
Statesman. He brings some
very interesting information re-
specting operations in that
camp and others of that section.
On Bismarck mountain, op-
posite Estes mountain, Mr.. Cziz-
elk says, the Golden Sunbeam
Mining company, under the
management of G. E. Gable, is
conducting a very successful and
somewhat remarkable enterprise.
The company's property con-
tains an enormous deposit of
free gold ore. Two Ellspass
mills are used, having a total
capacity of about 80 tons a day.
The ore yields about $6 ton on
the plates and is absolutely free
milling, there being no sign of
iron or anything else in the
rock. The mine is a quarry,
everything from the grass roots
down being sent to the mill. II
is not known how large the ore
body is.
Mr.. Czizek states the property
would run several more mills,
but it is probable some arrange
ment will be made between the
company and him by which q
consolidation will be brought
about between the Sunbeam anG
the Montana, recently bonded
by him and Mr.. Gable. In that
event the two properties viii bt
worked together. In speaking
of the Ellspass mill, Mr.. Czizel
said it was a perfect success or
friable ore, but was failure OF
hard rock.
The road, said Mr.. Czizek, wa.
nearing completion. They haC
been short of men, Thunde,
Mountain having attracted tn,
surplus labor, but now they wer'
getting more help and would b
able to finish construction quick
lily. The road was laid out owe
the mountain on 10 per cen
grade, nothing being permitte'
to interfere with the line. Thi
had necessirated some very har'
work in places, but they had
splendid road that would alway
keep in condition, winter an,
summer, and over which goo'
time could be made. II start
from Jordan creek.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
JUMPS FOR HIS LIFE.

within a hundred yards of
where the stage coach on the
route between Dickey and Chal-
lis, toppled over steep embank-
ment in a runaway, smashing
the coach and killing a couple of
horses, Robert Chamberlain, a
Salt Lake travelling man, jump
ed for his life and narrowly es-
capped being seriously injured.
The runaway occrred about 2
o'clock Saturday morniug, and
Chamberlain was the only pas
senger making the trip, which is
about so miles. At Willow creek
summit the stage driver evident
ly fell asleep and, going over the
rough roads, was thrown from
his seat. Chamberlain was also
asleep in the bottom of the stage.
AS soon as the driver dropped
the reins the horses bolted at
full speed across the summit.
Chamberlain was not awak-
ened until they reached dugway
leading nown the other side of
the mountain. 1t was so dark
that he could see nothing, and
he scrambled to the seat, but
there was no driver and the four
horses were tearing down the
narrow road at breakneck speed.
On one side was the steep en-
bankment and on the other the
wall. There was no way to get
out and the rear of the stage
was loaded with apples. The
horses were plunging down the
grade at a rapid speed and but a
quarter of a mile below was a
short turn in the road. Chamb-
erlain tore the side covers off
and stood on the top step ready
to jump if the stage went down
the embankment. Just before
reaching the turn the team was
tiring and the stage crowded
onto their heels. One of the
wheel horses went down, but
was carried on. Chamberlain
made a jump into the embank-
ment and was thrown heavily to
the ground, which dazed him.
AS the team made the turn in the
road the coach slid over the en-
bankment, dragging the horses
with it. Two of the horses were
killed and the stage badly
smashed. Chamberlain was
badly shaken up and bruised in
several places about the body,
but was not seriously injured.
An hour afterward the stage
driver rode up on horse, sur
prised to find Chamberlain alive
The stage and horses were left
where they rolled down the ra
vine so feet below, and the two
men completed the journey OF
horseback, both riding one
horse. Chamberlain arrived il
Salt Lake Tuesday Afternoon
and is still stiff and sore from
his ride. Salt Lake Herald.
If there was any truth worthy
of mention in the above it would
have been an exciting stage rid
and interesting reading. Th'
only semblence of truth in tn,
whole affair was that the stag
horses did run for about To-
feet down Willow creek SUNNI
on the night mentioned, and tina
one of the wheel horses fell an'
was dragged and was hurt s.
seriously that it afterward died
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27

Speaking to commence at both
places at 7:30 p. m.
Speaking at Challis to be held
at the l. o. o. F. hall. Every
body cordially invited.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27

F. Nickerson and wife went to
Custer Saturday.
The Rebekah social last Tues
day night took in about $50.
Henry Sturkey came down
from Stanley Basin one day last
week and viii depart in few
days for the Worlds Fair.
George Smith was down from
Stanley Basin portion of last
week. He says that he is of the
opinion that the dredge boat is
now making good money.
We were misinformed relative
to the case of Chas. Kirtley and
j. S. Taylor VS.. Erik. Garretson
ct al, in the District court. The
case was continued for the term.
David Fulop and brother of
SanFrancisco, Mark Kuhn, of
Ogden, w. S. Sterling, of Port
land and G. T. Babcock, of St.
Louis, commercial travellers
were in Challis last week.
Clyde Wilkinson is working at
the Fl. Y. mine, Thunder Mt.
He writes that VIM. Pryor, NJ.
S. Hicks, Mike Foley, Joe Davis
and S. F. Hunt, of Custer county
are working in the camp.
Rube Robbins, warden of the
state penitentiary, arrived in
Challis Tuesday morning and
that evening departed for the
pen with two prisoners, viz: Joe
MendIeshon and 'Baldy" Davis.
Mr.. Robbins was surprised to
find so many people here that he
knew in Boise Basin forty years
or more ago.
Mr.. J. n. Wallace returned
yesterday from Custer county,
says the Boise Capital News,
where he has been looking after
development work on the Van
anda property. He said the big
crosscut tunnel, which will inter
sect one of the big lodges that
crosses the property, after it has
been driven about 740 feet, Is
now completed for a distance of
500 feet, and that work on the
last 24O feet is moving right
along. Mr.. Wallace said it was
the intention to continue work
in the tunnel all winter. The
| importance of exploring the
large vein at a depth is great he
said, but a small vein further
over, yielded some surface as
says as high as 81, 600 in gold to
lthe ton, and Mr.. Wallace hoped
to cut this ledge with his tunnel
before drifting on other ore
bodies is begun. He said some
prospecting done on his strip of
placer ground, which extends
for . miles along Yankee Fork,
| Indicated that it was quite rich
and would be a valuable dredg-
ling proposition.
General conditions in Custer
: county Mr. Wallace said, are
very good, though the closing
down for the winter of the Lucky
Boy mine was not relished. The
, reason for closing, he had heard,
was because the engineers had
reportoda a cheaper mode of
working the property. The ex-
, penSe of pumping a large vol
lume of water from the mine,
continuously is very great, and
, it is claimed long tunnel can
q be driven which will carry away
all the water and make a vast
Z difference in the work and eS-
> pense of operation. 1t is believ-
ed the tunnel viii be driven.
Arrivals at the New Challis
House for the week ending Sept.
oath
l Geo. NJ. Smith, Stanley, Ida. /,
e Henry Sturkey. Stanley, Ida. ,
w. :. Sterling, Portland. Ore.
lP N RiuUham Macl<3y Ida i
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
s@@ssee@@@@see@es@@s@s@@sa
: zeLocAL AND OTHER NEws.<< :
sessssssseeseseesessessess :

Democratic county convention
at Challis Oct. 9Th.
Republican comfy convention
at Mackay Sept. 29th.
Judge Stevens and G. G. Deit-
rich left for Salmon Saturday.
r. G. Heise, of Heise Hot
Springs, was in town last week.
Democratic primaries in Gus
ter count next Monday afternoon
Oct. Bird.
Hon. n. H. Clark, Supt. of the
White Knob Copper company at
Mackay, and the democratic
nominee of Idaho for Supreme
Judge, was in Challis last week
attending court.
Mrs. Dora Daniels won the
custody of her child for one year
in the case of Chas. Daniels VS..
Dora Daniels, in the District
court at Challis last week.
Two of our prominent county
officials engaged in a fistic en-
counter in Challis last week. AS
both parties were lightweights
there was little damage done.
Hon. B. F. Clay, Idaho's Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress,
will speak at Challis on Tues
day evening, Oct. 18th, and at
Mackay on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 18th.
Ex-senator Henry Heitfeld,
Democratic nominee for Cover
nor of Idaho, speaks in Challis
on next Thursday night, Sept.
29th, and at Mackay Friday
night, Sept. Both.
Roy Huffman, chief mechanice
at the White Knob smelter at
Mackay, was in Challis last Fri
day. He says the company in
tend to resume operations at the
smelter about Oct. 1st.
The Southeastern Idaho Fair
to be held at Blackfoot Oct. IL,
u, Is and IA promises to surpass
all previous efforts. We ack-
nowledge receipt of a compli-
mentary season ticket.
BY defeating Spokane at Boise
last Tuesday Boise baseball clut
won the pennant OF the Pacific
National league, placing it out
of reach of all other clubs in the
league. This league was com,
prised of the Boise, Spokane,
Butte and Salt Lake teams.
Burton L. French, Republican
Congressman of Idaho, is billed
to speak in Challis tomorrow
night, Sept. 2Sth. The poster:
announcing his speech posted
about town are an unique affair
They are handmade and printed
by hand on yellow wrapping
paper-to save expense, we sup
pose. If his speech is any com
parison to his posters, it will bt
fiimsy, indeed.
The report of Grand Secretar!
j. Frank Grant at SanFranciscC
last week atthe Sovereign granC
lodge of Odd Fellows showet
that its Subordinate membership
on Jan. 1st, 1904, numbered |
total of $50, ,246. The Encamp
ment 167, $40 and the Rebekal
branch AS, ,577. Last year ther
was expended in relief S4,326,
iO73. 10, making a grand total o
money expended for relief sine
, 1919 S265, ,597, ,O61.14.
: About twenty people from thi
: place attended the horse races
: at May last Thursday, and al
r report good time and wer
t royalty entertained by the Pah
samaroites. In the one fourtl
5 mile dash Pig" defeated thu
horse known as Dewey" L
- l. 49,. ......, 3l,-s V.lsor,t
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
GRAND RA[[|
CHALL,IS.
.TlNrS. Evening,
September 29tb,
And at
Md6kdu Friday
Eve. Sept. 80
Ex-senator
Hem HGI||e||

Democratic nominee for Cover
nor of Idaho, will address the
people of Challis and Mackay
on the issues of the day on the
above dates.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27
!, ,oNEWS-
House (!
,eo
nrOHnrsOE, Prop.

HTOHNISOE, Prop.
allis House is strict
Jlass hotel, and the
A can
Ill,assed In the county.
( out on the stages
lis q convenient hotel
as the drivers board
sls always promptly
mi Located one door
IL telephone Office.
odging at reasonable
g tables are always
with the best the
ords. Good acom-
"a for travelling men
ldlolic.
fpple Rooms for
iai nlen. X <%
:, IDAHO.
~~-~~~~~~~~~o-~~~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-27

Der and Fisherman is
Main street, Challis,
can drop in and get
4 the tonsorial line you
~ for. Thunder Mt.
Specialty
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
RUNAW CAR
COSTS A LIFE
Brakeman Is Killed and En-
gineer and Fireman Badly
Hurt i'm a Railroad Wreck
COUPLING PIN FAILS
Oil Carrier Breaks Loose on
Grade and Dashes Round
Curve Into a Locomotive
Special pIspatch % The caIl.

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 6.-The
first wreck on the Salt Lake Desert
track has already cost one life and
may cause two more. The wreck oc-
Cured near Barstow to-day A tank
car. with Henry Rogers on board, was
being hauled up one of the long grades.
The coupling pin broke and the car
dashed down the grade. Rogers tried
to set the brakes. but they proved in
effective and TIE car ran for miles at
terrific speed At siding 81, ten miles
from where the car broke loose, ii
swept around a curve and ran into a
locomotive on which were Engineer j.
NJ. Henderson and Fireman F. U.
Miller.
The engine was standing still. and
the men in charge We're taken COM
pletely by surprise. and were caught
in the smash-up. Both car and engine
were totally wrecked. The injured men
were placed on board a train and hur-
ried to Daggett, Rogers dying on the
way. Henderson and Miller were taken
on the west-bound overland train to
Los Angeles. where il was found that
they are seriously injured.
Rogers body was brought to this
city. He leaves a widow and family in
Reno, New. He was a brakeman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Tuesday. December e.
Ger stEnr saxonsa; ken koPne. i42 days from
Strnr Siberia Smith. - DAYS hours -
min from Hcnskong. via Yokohama 16 DAYS :
hours = min Via Honoiuius . days II hours 81
stmr Pomo. Ahlin. I2 hours from Poin,
simr Norwood. Martin. Ss hours from Grays
sfmr Robert Dollar. johnson. Sc hours from
Redondo. via Port Hartford ~ hours. with
barge IN tow 70 Dollar 5 Co
strnr Alsmeds. Dowdeii. days from Homo
sfmr Whittier. Dickson. so hours from As
';Sa stn1r Bonita. Prebie. IS hours from san
stmr Maggie whitney. hours from Half
moon Bay.
Wfiis.sa Harbor
Chi bktn Andromeda. RsmseIius. s5 days
sIrn Katie Fiickinger. I-autz. IA days from
Sc sehr Marconi. Larsen. &c days from wilIsps
= schr Beulah Erickson. II days from Column
IS schr fsr' Glenn. Thomas. "a days from rnIs-
sehr MelsncthOn. Stark. Is days from Coos
schr BoresIis. samueIson. days from Co
CLEARED.
Tuesday. December 6
stmr Queen. Cousins, Victoria. etc; c
Pr ship Madagascar. McFarlsne. Port Town
Whal bark Alice Knowles. Church, whaI-
inE. J & W. r Wing
schr Pearl. tsoderhoim. sanak; Alaska Cod
'-'''' '''- SAILED.
Tucsdsy December 8.
simr Maggie. Whitney. Hslfmcon Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
No Whaling for Him.

The bark A-ce KnoVl=s sailed yesterday or
Whs lnE cruise Harold Brown youth ol
eighteen years. Who shipped on 1I-n6aF as :
green hand. lQsl his Ycrdaucr between ths
tne cf signing articles and the whslzr-s de-
par-lre and did nlt accompany her. BroWr
"as se1t Clt ro rhe Knowles MONDAY night OF
one Ci LroHle.s launches When rhe srnsr
A-t eaer-c me Wfaler The iaulchulan lock d
.-lA -l- l-s asfleer. His belongings riet
90 D st1el rer1l-eroiief we've in the cabin
LIr The boy EaG vanished
9u=ss le Gen orerb0ari TIA g. back ana
E- another said tle lauuchr1a1 70 The mate
~ me A-oe KNOWLES. Back went the launch
T. r-e 19E -e5 lnliIE and rn- ls1nci.,ran Pc
le4 Llf l--s -1 N-1rt Captain DilicD
leL mummy gave ue lns slip. Missed him
s- ~ p sIt1c-r- rrlieed around and h1lI-red.
f-r cc---f ncth r' ~ him
Ha-- an 1l-r Ia-er rhc lid ~ = locker ir
me launch vas slowly raised and few naIn-
l-7s efreru-srl b1- with a green bu16le was
s-r-T--ug Up Telegraph Eil
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Pacific Mail Steamer in
From the Far East With
: Passengers and a Large
Cargo of Great Value
BRINGS RAW SILK
WORTH S1.OOO.OOO
Overdue Schooner Marconi
Safely Ends a Tedious
Eight Hundred Mile
Trip From WilIapa Bay

The Pacific Mail Company's liner ST.
Derla. Captain J. Tremaine smith. ar
rived early yesterday morning from the
Orlent She passed quarantine by s
clock and two hours later her pas
sengers were on the wharf and steve
'aores had the work Of discharging the
liners cargo In fun swing
The Siberia brought sixty-four cabin
passengers and 133 in the steerage. She
had S4oT tons Of cargo. Her freight
included I2S rolls Of mating. 32SI
boxes of tea and 1851 bales OF raw silk.
The silk is valued al nearly s. 900 900.
among the passengers were Drs A.
J. Geiger and c. .. Hernd0n OF the
United States navy. They have been
on duty with the Asiatic squadron and
have come home on leave Mrs. L. G
Logan, wife of Captain Logan Of the
navy, returned on the Siberia with her
Two daughters. from a brief visit 10
rhe orient
The Siberia was favored with fine
weather throughout the voyage.
among the passengers from Homo
lulu were Colonel and Mrs. George Mac
sarlane and Colonel and Mrs. sam
Parker The Parlzers were accom-
. panied By Miss Beatrice Campbell and
Miss Alice Campbell.
The Siberia's passengers were:
From iionghone-Afrs. I. g. Logan. Miss z
logan Miss O. Logan Mrs n II Shenns ~
Miss Gladys GladHin Lieutenant C'oi0nei
AAle1--eir1er. ~ p NCrrcw T. E C-hrisrenz
% sen p A. AircheI. Mrs. Thomas Jones Ms
. a. ccil--lrz ana Master Jack Schrnfrz
- a.. Boyer II. Frankie W J.
N,tcheL, d. r A. Hardie ana William ].
fczlhaua-J. p Morrison. Ms Charles
-.-1s-, -r O. - herndon. Dr. A J. GeiEer.
--a7elc y elte. Mrs Violet Waite Ms a. N
Lnca1-l. Master G. Fincksrd Egre Pin-lrsr5
p @-.ssll- j. Bass. Mrs. J. Bass. Master =
hess q e. Coates. p. NcnriIs. g. " Clifton
all EaiCr G. g. Woes
toncl1-u-Rer- ~ Clf6en Mrs II s
---l1e1- l--s d f Fcilerr r q Creme NJ
2 2 Charl''erlsil. j. W. Deuhsrd Mss y
tae.l o. r kouie-hush Mrs T. p Kyh-rine.
4fs h- 9 Cooper John A. Buch J. L.
n.Efer fcl1nel and Mrs SAN Parker MI-s
lllce isurbell. Miss Af1 Rhodes Colonel and
Arf- fHeorEe Ascfa-Iane. Miss Eiiene AIacfar-
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