davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15
CENTRAL
State Normal School
LOCKHAVEN, PA.
j. r. FLlcKINGER, Principal.

j.. r. FLlcKINGER, Principal.
Fall term, 10 weeks begins Septem-
ber 9th, 1904.
Last year was the most success
ful in the history of this important
school-about 700 students. Loca-
ton among the mountains of cen
trail Pennsylvania, with fine water,
splendid buildings and excellent
sanitary conditions make it an
ideal training school. In addition
to its Normal course it also has an
excellent College Preparatory De-
partment in charge of an honor
graduate OF Princeton. t also h as
departments of Music, Elocution
and Business. 1T has a well
educated Faculty, fine Gymnasium
and Athletic Field,
Address for illustrated catalog,
The PRINCIPAL.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15
Life Insurance
A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
A POLICY
WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE

BECAUSE-Incontestable from the
date of issue. BecauSe-abSolute
without restrictions. Because-non
forfeitable from date of issue. Be
cause-cash loans are provided after
second year, on demand at 5 per cent
interest without fee or other charge
Because if death does not occur an
accumulative policy is highly prof
table investment for the policy holder
who lives
Policies now maturing to living
policy holders prove this. In fact
NEW YORK LIFE policies do not
leak
Health and Accident Insurance
also written. a postal card will
bring an agent to you, or a person
interview can be had at the office
Saturdays, regular Office day.
GEO. BROWN, Agent.
LOPEZ, PA.
Office in DR.. Chrictian BID.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15

The chicken and waffle supper Civ
en- by the ladies of the Baptist
church, at the Keeler residence,
Wednesday evening, was financial
success, and Judging from the way
that the good things vanished from
the tables, it was very evident that
those who prepared the supper were
most successful in their endeavors.
The line of articles for salein connect
ion with the supper, was composed
of IA large number of very pretty and
useful things, from which the ladies
realized a neat sum.
Judge and Mrs. +. NJ. Dunham
have gone to Towanda where they
will attend the wedding of Miss
Eugenia Dodge and Mr.. Howard
Biddaulph, this (Thursday) evening.
Miss Dodge is Il niece of Mrs. Dun
ham, and spent part of last summer
in Laporte.
Katherin, wife of M. c. Miller OF
Sayre, died at the home of her bro
ther, Thomas =. Cadden, in Kane,
Pa, Friday night after an illness OF
about two months with tuberculosis.
Deceased was 36 years Of age and is
survived by Il husband, two daught-
ers, and two sons. The remains
were brought to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Cadden at
Dushore Monday morning. Funeral
services were held at st. Basil's
church Tuesday.
1t is claimed that silver ore has
been found on the farm owned by
James Adams at Weigh Scales near
Shamokin, and New York capitalists
have already leased the land to work
the vein. Several other pieces of
land in the vicinity have been leased
also for the same purpose of investi-
eating their mineral values.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15
SonestoWn Cider Mill

will open September 10, 1901
and Will continue to run on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day until neon each week
until November IS, 1904.
]. M. CONVERSE.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15
VI. Brink'S
New Albany, Pa.

Schumackers Patent | 60
Our own, a blended flour | %
Extra, a pastry flour ~
Wheat bran 100 lbs / 20
Same per ton ~ w
Corn meal and Cracked corn l 80
Same per ton 20 %
Corn, oats and barley chop l 80
Same per ton 70 W
Nice bright oats per bushel ~
Oil meal per 100 lbs l %
Oyster shells . %
Lump rock salt . 10
Chicken wheat 20
10 bars dome soap 70
Full cream cheese 10
14O lbs common fine salt 90
Best fancy Rio Coffee Is
Veal calves and dressed poultry
wanted every Wednesday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-15

Dancing at the Mokoma Pavilion
Saturday evening. Ice cream and
soft drinks will be sold.
JOHN HASSEN, JR.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
DRS. DONOVAN & BROOKS,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
LANGDON,
NIGHT CALLS: DR.. Donovan from
residence: Dr.. Brooks, upstairs,
Donovan Block. {:

Monday and Tuesday, August Is, and
16, Bert Martin, the popular baritone,
will present his illustrated concert.
The program Monday night Songs,
"Just as the Sun Went Down." "The
Star and the Flower" "Please Mr..
Conductor Don't Put Ne OFF the
Train" "Nigger With Beard" and
"Jack How Envy YOU The features
in moving pictures are "Casey's Night
mare" ga Trip to the Moon" and the
latest subject, "The Great Tram Rob
berry," This film is 1,5OO feet in length
and is wonderfully sensational. An en-
tire change of program Tuesday even
ing, all new songs. The features in
moving pictures are "McKinley's Flu
neral" and the complete fairy story,
beautifully illustrated, "Little Red Rid
ing Hood with no end of comical pic
lures all moving and from life. Some
thing to see, to hear, to interest and
amuse all. Admission % and IS cents.
Children, Is cents.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
A. SCHULkE, Prop.
Try sack of s:Hannah's Pride" flou
Once tried always used.

Try sack of "Hannah's Pride" -four
Once tried always used.
j. +. Taylor succeeds Fred MONTE as
local agent of the Federal Elevator Co.
at this point.
Poles have been erected during the
week for the extension of the city's
electric light system to the residents of
South Langdon.
Cavalier county's wealth, including
I both real and personal property amounts
to s3,s07,s43 as shown by the equaliza-
ton of the 1904 assessment.
The windmill at the Ct. Northern
water tank is again in operation after
being blown down by the wind storm
couple of weeks ago.
The long felt want of Ramsey county
democrats is to be be appeased by the
transformation of the Devils Lake Free
Press into a genuine dyed-in the wool
democratic paper with our old friend,
Joe P. Fahnlander as scribe.
Guy Humphrey, who has been run
ming paper at Ryder, one of the new
towns in the western part of the state
since reslgning the foremanship of the
Milton Globe three years ago, is back
again at Milton.
| MIR. and Mrs. c. H. McDermott, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Tyrell, Mr. L. E. Burke,
Mrs, NJ. Morrison and Mrs. Chris
Lasham, all of Langdon, were guests of
Landlord and Mrs. Westbrook, the Nc
Quarries and other friends over Sun
day. Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Who's the land man? Wadsworth.

Advertise your wants in the COURIER
DEMOCRAT.
Merchant John Trotter was in town
from Osnabrock between trains Tues
day.
E. G. Dedrick has started to move
into his new corner hardware store to-
day.
II you are going to build, it will pay
you to figure with US for your hardware.
Mercer & LAWN.
VIM. Schraeder and family returned
to the city last Friday from months
visit with Minnesota friends.
Attorney P. q. johnson and +. A.
Farrell number among those from
Langdon who are at Grafton to attend
the judicial convention tomorrow.
A drop in the temperature Saturday
night caused thermometers to register
800. 1t was far enough above the
frost line however to save the crops
from injury.
Manager L. O'Reilly of the Langdon
steam laundry accompanied by his
sisters, Misses Eliza and Mary O'Reilly
registered at Grand Forks on Monday.
They were among the first in line when
the registration opened and may we'll
hope to be among the lucky ones.
The livery stable at Edmore owned
by John Brevorson burned to the
ground Sunday night. The loss in
cludes thirty horses and several head
of cattle. The fire is thought to have
been caused by tramps sleeping in the
hay loft and it is not certain whether
two of the men lost their lives or not.
Thorsten Sable ST., nearly eighty
years old and father of Thorsten Sable
of Montrose township, died last week at
his sons home. He came out here just
about year ago at the time of his sons
last visit to Norway. OF family Of
seven there are two sons residing in
this county.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
DR.. KERR
DENTIST
Schulke's Block.

Rev. Mclean, of Cogswell, n. D., who
it will be recalled preached here last
spring as a prospective candidate for
the pastorate of the Langdon Presby-
terian church, dropped dead last
Wednesday. He had been ailing for a
couple of days from heart failure, but
his condition was not felt as being
critical either by the family or friends.
He had been in charge of the church at
Cogswell about a year, coming to this
state from Michigan, He leaves wife
and four children.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Gossip and Notes.

OV00AP ss.Ase I
Walhalla sent it's band boys to the
Winnipeg fair.
"The Gentleman from Indiana, our
new serial story, begins this week.
Wheat is reported as being harvested
down the line at Park River and Pisek.
Cavalier county easily harvests the
banner crop of the northern part of the
state this fall.
Speaking of crops have you taken
note of the magnificent growth of weeds
on some of the vacant lots around town?
Hail is reported as having damaged
the crop of Nelson county to the extent
of 10000 bushels during the past week.
Monday evenings heavy shower laid
the dust pretty thoroughly in down
pour that registered nearly an inch OF
rainfall.
Two weeks of fine warm weather just
now is what Cavalier countys bumper
crop needs to put on the finishing
touches.
A drive out into the country any di-
rection from Langdon will show that
there's no kick coming on Cavalier
county's crop this year.
The democratic district judicial con,
vention meets tomorrow at Grafton
when the winning candidate to succeed
Hon. w. j. Kneeshaw as Judge will be
named.
Cando is to have creamery over
which the citizens feel jubilant. Lang
don can't afford to let another year 60
by without getting into line with the
towns all around us.
Berry picking parties who have
visited the scrub timber along the Penn
bina river during the week report that
choke cherries are ripening plentlfully
and will be an extra. fine sample this
year.
Tuesday the price of wheat reached
slO21l per bushel The fact that much
of this falls crop throughout the
Northwestern states is below the aver,
age has had good deal to do with the
high price that has ruled the market
since the beginning of the month.
Millions base ball club has issued an
open challenge to any of the teams in the
Pembina county league. Milton's bal
team has lost few if any of of the long
list of games played this season and now
proposes going outside of the county ir
its search for new worlds to conquer.
Hicks prediction of frost for August
25th and 26th is contradicted by jim
Reeds prophecy that the earliest kill
ing frost which can injure Cavalier
county's crop need not be looked for
earlier than Sept. 18th. If he only
makes good on his forecast this time
Cavalier county farmers will feel like
voting for Jim Reed as chief weather
maker for the United States at Wash
ington.
The Ct Northern's surveyors ane
civil engineers are making report ant
examining the proposed route of the
spur to be built from Walhalla to tn,
clay beds and cement deposits that arr
being developed by the Mayo Brick an6
Tile Co., six miles northeast of Wal
halla on the banks of the Pembin,
river. There is every prospect Of quit
a thriving town being established a
that point as residents of the north
eastern part Of: this county will natur
ally find convenient market saving tn,
long haul to market in years past.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11

The source from which our information
comes goes so far as to state that the
deal will either be consummated or fall
through this week. 1t has not been
learned whether or not such change
would alter the shape of campaign
plans in the south end of the country.
Attorney ]. G. Monnet. who has been
practicing his profession in Iowa City,
Ia, his former home, since leaving Lang
don three years ago is at Grand Forks
this week participating in the state
tennis tournament. Mr.. Monnet is the
holder of the North Dakota tennis
championship cup and come to defend
his title. 1t is expected that he will
visit his sister, Mrs. Chas. s. Smith, and
many Langdon friends before returning
to his home in Iowa.
One Of the triplets, three little baby
girls born about three weeks ago to Mr..
and Mrs. George Thaler, died Monday
night. Since the birth of the triplets
Mrs. Thaler has been in very critical
condition and the new arrivals have
been nursed and cared for at the
home Of Mrs. Meiklejohn in this
city. Although perfectly developed the
babies were much less than the usual
size and the death Of one Of them was
somewhat anticipated, That the 70.
manning tvDa will sasxiss y ssincassly
hoped ~ thsif o. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
BEHIND THE SCENES. ii
Manager Herndon, Of Lighthouse.
bv the Sea, a Potent Factor.

Manager TIerndon, Of the Lighthouse
by the Sea Company, now at The Bl1ou.s
is also an actor There lis never a. pro-
ductlon3 Of tina play but he takes q part
Vet Ito never appeu.s on the stage:
He's tho foghorn Of the steamer. Mr.
Herndon weighs more than two hundred
hounds, aud at each performances he takes
his place In the wings during the third
an immense wooden cylinder. and with
that he initiates the coghorns Of the biz
steamers. Mr.. Herndon5 Is one of the Jol-E
Hest and most popular OF ma M gers. M The
play will be presented this afternoon and
evening at tho Bijou.& . 5f5 is 3S.S
The demand for seats for the Biiou next
week is such rs to Indicate that the house
will be sold for every performance before
the curtain rises. 1.-THE Beauty Doctor ~ 4
conceded by the press of Baltimore. Phiia-
delphia and Norfolk to be the peer OF any
seen for many seasons, The
play wil5run MI tho week. j1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
WON. En- OE !.
WAR MAR ] in N FAR R EAST A!
Deprecatcs Action Of Govern
ment in Fostering Spirit Of
Mi1itarism il United States.
TIE sv'L o. LYNcHIN N /
Not to Secure P ardons for Mur-i
derers or Those Who Commit
Crimes Against Women.
.fBylAssooiated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA PA, . December g.
The National w. c. - y. to-day res
elected the general officers for another
year. The officers are Mrs. Mrs. Stevens.
Portland. Me-, president; Mrs. Anna A.
Gordon, Evanston, ILL.,, vic e-presiden at +
large Mrs Clara c. Hoffman. st. Louis
recording secretary; Mrs, Frances Z. "
Beauchamp, Lexington, ky., assistant res
cording secretary; Mrs. Helen Morton
Parker. Evanston. treasurer. 55sg
81 Mrs. Jane M. Kinney, OF N1ichiga NJ SUE
5perintendent Of the department Of penal
and reformutorySw work in her report res
commended that Yomen,s Christian T ems
,pernnce Union workers efrain from en-
gaging many movement having for ~ 81
purpose the pardon OF! in murderers N or
those who commit crimes a gainst women
Or little children; that matrons be ap-
pointed at Ill 9jails and In all State
prisons, and insist upon the separation
OF men and women criminals and chtldrenS
from adult and the Establishment Of chain
gangs and the leasing Of prisoners TO 4
the highest bidder III DIV
Among tho resolutions presented and
adopted to-ay was the following : ~ sssSs
we deplore tho war now. going n on
in the far East with its mercilless8
slaughter, and deprecate the action &ofsS 7
our government in fostering the spirit
OF miltarism in tho United States by in In
,creasing our army and navy, furnishing
Instructors to schools and colleges, and i
by other methods, for teaching theEart$ OF \
killing, breeds the desire to kill s
"A telegram from Susan B. "a An honySs
was read In which she urged the dele.,sss:
gates to push woman's suffrage to the the
limit OF your powers. 81 n SHs: W!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
ARMF1ELD's CANDIDACY.
New Governor Shy Of Political
Promises-Lady Fatally Burned,

Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch.)
M n 81 De9 and Maor
II. T.. Flanagan, Of statesville. were here
this afternoon and held a conference with
Goyernor-elect Il. 3. Glenn IN behalf OF
fiacy for the appointment OF adiutant-gen-
eral Of the Slate guard. It Is said that
Governor Glenn Is not making any definite
promises In regard to any OF his appoint
ments.
4 Mrs. Matilda shous. aged elghty.six.
was perhaps fatally burned at the widows
house In Salem to-day. She was burning
some waste paper when her. dress lgnlted.
On account of her age little hope Is en-
tertained for her recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
DR.. Hatcher in Baltimore.

DR.. William Z. Hatcher returned yes
iterday afternoon from Baltimore, where
he has been the guest of his son, Dr.
in the Monumental City the doctor
preached III special services in the First
Baptist Church. OF Which Dr.. Curtis Lee
Laws. SO fayora bly, known in Richmond.
is the pastor. The meetings. were of a re-
ma rkably interesting character. Dr..
Ha tchcr, with his wife, who is spending
u num- with their son. we're most cha rin-
tnRly and elegantly entertained at din
ners given in their honor by Mr.. Richard
II. Edmonds. OF the Manufacturers Rec
ord !. Hon. Joshua Levering, and Mr. Geo.
Miller OF Roland Park Dr.s Hatcher also
made an address at the First Church, in
which he championed the claims OF Rich
mond College. s8s ltS ..5 . =,
Dr. Hatcher goes to-day to llol!ins,
where he is TO speak to the young women
OF that distinguished institution to-n,or-
row and also preach at the Enon Baptist
Church. 9i3-fgsfgF ~ T. (: 5I5stg sF8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
SHALL HE GO INTO DEBIT
Problem for Young Man With
Small CAPITAL on the Farm.

(Joscph u. Ning)
A young man writes mo from ONO tnat
he owns half Of 40 acres OF tillablc land
and IS acres of wood and pasture, and
wants my advice as to whether he should
stay on that small place or 90 to work
In mill In the town.
do not know what is best for you. 1t
does not depend at ali upon data you
have given me. 1t depends primarily
upon yourself. II you are strong physical
", steady, faithful, you can work IN mills
as you say, and do we'll You Will come
and go at other mems beck. you Will work
air and sun and the familiar joys Of.
country life. Your children will grow. up
In town with less vigor, less balance, less
industry and stability Of character. than
for all that there is Joy In doing the work
ola town. IL 1t is done honestly and we'll
And you can make as much money doubts
less IS though you owned a small farm
leave the country for the town you would
better go.
Country life will broaden YOU. will
stimulate your thought; you wall grow IN
portunities. il You have good health,
\ the farm easily enough and viii be wise
TO go In debt for tho other half of 1t.
ZURICH ~ H. WITH animal ~ IIldIuTeS anu
clovers. Get the fences in good shape.
Make tie barns disable. Learn what sort
of farming and stock growing you are
adapted to, and having taken it up, stick
to It. II
"a little debt is good for a young man.
Il makes him careful, saving: energetic.
Too much browns his ambition by the
very magnitude Of what no has to over
come. Probably you may have to pay
more for that bit of extra land when you
are ready to buy It; you can afford to
pay more by that time.
Do not be unduly discoura gcd by your
small area. Enrich what you have and
you will find 1t produces as much as the
average farm twice its size. Alfalfa
yields on good bottom fields six to eight
tons per acre. You must learn to grow It,
and the land must learn. as Professor
Hopkins tells us. Corn may easily be
madc to yield double what 1t has in your
country. These things are possible IL
you keep stock and make manures. Do
not overstock. Start slow. I suggest
as a good venture for a
careful man with a small farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Proceedings Of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals OF Virginia are as follows:
Y Farley VS.. Thalhimer. Fully argued by
"A. Fl. Sands and c. R. Sands for plain-
tiff in error, and C.. ". Meredith for de-
PENDANT in error and submitted.
City Of Richmond vs. Gays Adm'x.
Argued by H. r. Pollard for! the City.
and continued until Monday.
The next cases to be crle,l are Rich
mond Passenger and Power Co. VS.. Steg- y
er; Harrison VS.. Thomas and Rixcy etc.,
VS.. Rixey's Admir- and others. being Nos.
11.#12 and 10 on argument docket. "a 4 s
Court Will hereafter meet at 10 o'clock
Instead OF 10: 30 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
POINTERS FOR MILK.
Farmers Cleanliness Is Watch
word on Every Good Dairy Farm

Successful daryng Gan be summed !, a up
in two ,statements---''I3es W clean. Keep
i DO not use wooden pals. Discard all
rusty pa lis. cans or stirring utensils. They
should be emptied MS soon IS they arrive,
atthe farm MIX cans and pals should
b. washed Tlf nrns aa as been
dissolved, then scalded and placed Z. on
their sides in the sun. sconr, with salt
occasionally Donot use cloth 9lia to either IN 81
cows udders, tanks and teats before
milking. Milk with clean and dry hands
Milk quietly. quickly Clearly and thor
a person suffering from, nySdIsease, or
who has been exposed to ~ contagious
disease, should remain away from COWS
and milk. 555 81 8 ,a5.
Milk should aways be strained and
cooled by dipping. stirring and surround,
ing by cold water Immediately after'milk-
ing, 1t should always be aired where the
air least % rec, s1r mer een
hog yard, feed through, barn yord, mllk-
Ing yard or dusty road.
Two or three thicknesses of cheese
cloth make good sfr r. rro' G!pfn ssgam
ed, then boiled and hung In q pure atmos-
5phcre to- dry. !,
DUMP warm MILL into can md
aerating anu cooling. Never. mix fresh
warm milk with that which has been
cooled. OYerripe milk is caused by keep
ing It at'too high a. Temperature.
ii, warm weather. the. milk should be
cooled BY setting the pals or cans lnoepld
05 degrees inside Of half an hour satur-
day nights and Sunday mornings milk
should he cooled to 80 degrees o., less, set
or blanket, and not disturbed until Mpn-
Whenever the lid is left Oft can for
any length Of time. g cloth5or MOSQUITO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
EDUCATORS WILL GO.
Richmond's Institutions Will be
Finely Represented at Norfolk.

1t Is expected THAI very large dele
cation from all OF the educational institu-
tons OF the city OF Richmond will at
tend the educational conference to be
The party will leave here by the Chesa-3
peake and Ohio Railway at 8 A. NJ. Tues
day morning. Governor Montague and
the delegates from the Richmond Educa-
uon Asso citation will 20 by this train.
Miss Jane Rutherford, Mrs. j. A. Le-
troy and Mrs: Charles Wortharr' Will
represent the Woman's Club.
The Richmond Training School for Kin
ldergartners will DO represented by the
chairman Of It's board of trustees, Mr..
W. s. Copeland. and by the following
members OF their board: Mr.. g. s. P. Pat
teson. Hon. Eppa Hunton, Mrs. Richard
Meade, Mrs. B. B. Nlunford and Miss
Alice N. Parker, The principal OF the
school.
The Westminster School will send It's
principal. Miss Carrie Lee Campbell.
Miss Lucy Coleman will represent the
Scott.Tolcott primary school. Miss FL
ictts school has appointed as It's dele
ident Lyon G.. Tyler, OF William and Mary
College. The school board has given per-
mission to Its principals and teachers to
attend the conference, and the following
delegates have been appointed by the
Richmond Education Association to rep
resent 1t and the schools of the city Of
Richmond In Norfolk:
Superin tendcnt william f. FOX. Assist
ant Superintendent a. II. Hill, Mr.. Julian
P. Thomas, Miss Rachel Van Wort, Mr..
Stephen O. Perkins, Miss Alberta Parkin-l
son, Mr. w. Asa Crenshaw. Miss Lulu!
3. Epps, Mr. Julian a.. Burruss, Miss
sCornclia S. Taylor, Mr.. William a. Jones,
Miss Josie 6. Buchanan, Mr.. Herbert
+. Cox. Miss G.. Hortcnse Bottighelmer,s
4 Mr.. Dana L. Ruokcr, Miss NJ. Lou Eggle-.
ston. Mr.. san1ueleD. Turner. Miss Mary
B. Frayser, Mr.. Albert II. HILL Miss
Loula G. Kelly Mr.. Blfhu N1orrissette,
Miss Henrietta G. Pulliam. Mr.. Jesse II.
Binford, Mr.. James G. HARDWOOD Miss
Rosa a. Marks, Mr.. George x. Pace, Mr..
Herbert G.. Carlton. Mr.. Richard W.
Flournoy Mr.. Jacob Z. Ezekiel, Mr..
Thomas P. Crump. Mr.. stephen Y. Pen
dleton, Miss Annie 3. Kirk, Miss Fannie
C. Pitman, Miss Georgia Ryland.