davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Public ownership of utilities is an agi
tation th,t ;,as developed to suen pro
portions in this country that it il a
question that those in nigh authority
can not longer ignore and the leading
minds Of the country are now preoec,,.
pied with it. Ii is worthy OF note that
those wac are most familiar WITH the
subject irrespective of polite. are Civ.
ing the plan most favorable considers.
lion AMI even 90 to the extent of poin,
7ns out tae fact that ii is far fae bet.
Ter plan. Ultimately and a. no ii.tan.
day it is a plan that promises 70 Pre-.
vail in this country The sign of the
times are it will b, given a universal
test.
Dir Carol D. Wright mas rendered "a
elaborate report upon the comparatiy.
e,st of municipal lighting. says the
Pittsbnrg Gazette. and tn. conclusion.
Tof waici irnd great support 10 the al
socate- Of municipal lighting. as it an.
pears that for like sersic. municipal
service is much more economical. TIE
aycrage price a lamp a year for are
hgnting when done by corporation nm.
der contract Is given nj sl0I.a7 for ov,.r
5000 hours OF service. as against an
average cost Of s5slG when In, mimi.
c'pality mas its own plant. In incnn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

IL is certainly gratifying to the RS
publican party OF this senatorial district
that Democratic papers, which bitterly
dshonnesd Senator A. X IaernS during
t9c campaign are loud in praising mis-
course in the legislature. Taesss vir.
tgal.lys admit taat taey were mistaken
aAd at the same time make the Repub-
lieans feel good for having maae.-sncb
a ADVISE selection.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

Look our fr coughs, eoias, group and
whooping cough. They are dangerous
at this season Of tae year and lead to
pneumonia or consumption, You can
prevent or cure all such complaints
with Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
an improvement oyer all cough, lung and
bronchial remedies, and the best cough
cure. Sold by Stone & Mercer. eod3m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

If it be true Charlie. Brooks shita i.
editing the, Charleston Mail and is re-.
.ponsibpe fora paragraph os.two in IL
esnsurtng an alleged effort 10 remove
Judge JACKSON from the bencn. it is also
true tnat his mind has so contracted
that ne is beyond tae stage of:apprecia
lion, or even conception. This assertion
is based on the apparent fact that no is
1eterized. Every .ts.ing, il Teter with
him, and yet he mas lapse sufficient in
MS apparitions to overlook the fact that
congressman Dayton who Is reputel to
be Teter's closest political friend mas
been held up to the public eye as the
one man in particular vino is after tae
from Judges toga. 1t appears funny
that this man Smith would forget Teter
long enough 70 try to knife Tctsr's good
friend. There must be u screw loose
somewhere. but. of course. i, il not down!
at caarleston-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

That was wise guy who said ae
did not read one clarksburs. paper at
all and only the front and back pages
of anothsr. and yet. if there appeared a
word of drrogatory criticism Of MIN on
the inside of the paper, say between
advertisements. he would be up in arms.
Thus it is snown ne merely blows mis-
horn. There is n a newspaper in the
city that can not take some of that
Wisdom out Of him, sahd. tine man VINO
reads only tae front page Of a newspaper
is the next tning te an IDIOT y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

Fiom-'rae looks Of some Of lie he M metro
poliian newspapers yesterday, blood not
only flowed in the streets of st. Peters
burg but all over tasir printing prcsse.
and paper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27
|CHApcEs AGAINST MITCHELL,

il 4 mot to be wondered at That sueAis
muck action was taken by the United
NM Workers in national convention As-
semble.i, wnen dslegate yentuTel 70 ps
q radical IS that Socialist, Robert Ran
DAN: who Is accredited with addressing
he Acnored president Of the organiza-
ticns John Mitchell, in Inc following
seataing iahguagc
9ofl wcre tfaitofsto the Office yon
hold; nua challenge Won to deny that
Son sold ont the homeless starving
miners ST Colorado 10 their enemies
Mr.. Mitchell, wny, aid You order the
met, who struck ior tne eight. hour day
md better wages and living condition to
return to work when everything pointed
10 succcssgs
He charged Mitchell with detcrmina-
tion 10 carry out the deal with Penbody,
Sin Perryisnl and uilitarism, entered
Iinto secretly. ut was yon, john Nit
chell WAC, seeing their defeat, played
( your last card by withdrawing support
ana you Jill this while ycu were in
sugnsss hobnobbing with royalty AMI
spending Che miners nSnry ut sl2 a-tny
hotels while our people were starving
on tne hiIlsides of Colorado, New siexi'
90 and Utaar he declared.
aJohn Mitchell, you closed the door
81 nope for ~ for years to come, and
not satisfied with drawing support TO
4aie strike. and Won cause the arrest Of
tf,en sent ID solicit aid in eastern dis
4ticts. have some respect for man
lise Peabody, who saows fidelity to his
interest; cannot find words strong
enough 70 state my contempt for man
who. raised TO the iiighest office OF his
4 pecuie. befn.ys Them
He called Mitchell a buffer. and not
union man. questioned his financial
integrity. and termed him a tin god of
Inc eastern miners and characterized mis-
ALLEGED action a. a shameful blot on
Inc organization.
He closed by calling Mitchell a ear.
bunekle on the organization that sooner
or later It would have to throw into
The sceap heap.
,r6e charges are certainly very grave
out were replied to by Mr.. Mitchell in
i general denial. in which he took the
Ground t,hat ii they were trua. ne, Nit.
ra,e,l. va< pnf;. for The presidency of
The organization. Int. If toey were mn.
-.4xus. tiSen he was entitled 10 protection
and aither ne or Randall should leave
IL. convention.
Following this n motion carried at
,o,ce exnelling Randall from tas con
yent;on anil The ORGANIZATION. until such
SINE M 10 saw at TO retro.t what he mad
said about Mitchell. and then Randall
retirsd from the convention.
There annears to have been mo inyesti.
ration of the charges and. 80 far n. is
known hit little discussion excent Inv
Me PRINCIPALS 10 fine controversy. For
fhe sod Of the convention Il may nave
becn hest 10 exelple Kendall Int toat
!. Mitchell he yin.Ncatad comn,etelv
,earcninp Investigation should follow
a vote Of confidence by the convent ion
Hoes NOT relieve him of the shadow cast
..eyer him bv toe CHARGES The fac, Tn.
Randall under the prosnect Of expulsion
which ronld bring down mon hi. bea,,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

''lf you should wake up in the nigat,r
says an exchange, sand find that you are
sleeping with your mouth open. get up
and close Il at once. 1t is unhealthy
Yes Y Is And besides it' so dread
ifulls unbecoming.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

Prom WHAT asPsrkesrssb'aarss police of
fey says. it does appear taat. ola Sam
Bettss is Abt 81 .oati stae tspable, he
seemfd toshsf np 80 speedily. MUIR
der will out and So will the truth in
Old Bettes' affair
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

Their i no reason why "a. dumb Of
this state should be mixed up WITH the
blind, i is bad enoIiga 10 have NJ, If.
fiictioH Without daily b,aOllins anotasr
with worse one b ls NJ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

The Hopsislc. district, Harrison sounl
III this staff. is new one on h3.F we
nafe neard of such district in sHar,i
rispn county. Ohio. The fact is the
name is sufficiently Buckeye 10 convince
tns casual observer tnat It belongs to
tn9 Buckeye. state. i. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

oply one drink layis Ny what.
terrific how'd ;Nonla 20 up from a Snalti-
.tude Of thirsty Threats If such a taing
would become law in this state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

Tine newspapers Of the city speak very
.faSorably of the new jail and sheriff's.
'rseidenc, and every one seems as proud of
TIL building, There being no election on
il is not expected that designers against
tine public good win set up a very gigor>,
o'y howl' 'spca; ss aasy ass accassSmes,
to! wnen they vainly see 4 prospect to,
wip The Jail is all right and every one,
knows it. n ltS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

With nothing more logical taan the
defense put up by Democratic editors
waose cause .ha IS now serving 50 dill
gently that ne gave up mis- position as
editor. of the Parkersbnrg News rather
than 10 saanse his policy when that
papsrAopped over To- the administration
cansss'iust after tine Wheeling conyen-
ton, "'fharlss Brooks. sn,ita PAS little,
indeed. 70 eonbnsna him. to the gfeat.
Republican partly On this connection.
however, it snonld be taken into consid
GRAFTON that he kept the same old place
fully SIX months after tse waeelihg som
ventioh, and was supposedstc be some:
what responsible for the policy of the
paper after tAe convention. up to the
time be ceased to be the. Editor OF tae
News. Ana it is commonly reported
that ne was fred and that ne did not
sever his connection with the News vol.
unfairly. HIS Democratic defenders
saould confne Themselves to the truth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27

Nm. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed HI.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-27
.ocULIsT AND, AURls 81

DR. $ N Hartman, oculst and Aust best qualified.
and occist in the state for the eyes and tt
pectacles having over twenty practical
teal training under the best occulis Americas whom
from England Germany and France (Gce hours to l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
BAD BLOOD IN PITTsBURG.
Detectives Hired to Guard New York
Players in Smoky City.

A special from Pittsburg says that the
game between the New York Giants and the
Plttsburgs yesterday afternoon was played
under guard. Detectives hired by the man
agement of the New York team We're on
hand to take care of the Gotham players
and there was an extra supply of police
around the field to protect the players
should the spectators attempt to carry out
the threats that have been made to do up
the Giants.
The feeling against the Giants has been
at fever heat ever since the series the
Pirates played in New York, when they re-
celyed what they insist was a deal.
There is such bad blood between the play
ers of the rival mines that three of the
Pittsburgers have openly stated that they
will beat up three of the Giants before the
New Workers get away from town.
The players that acknowledge that they
are on the trail of some of the Giants, and
boast that they Will surely do them, are
Flaherty, Lynch and Case. The former is
after Joe McGinnity: Lynch wants to beat
the face off, Manager McGraw, and Case
has it in for Mathewson. The trio of
Pira ties claim that they tried to settle their
differences in New York. and they went on
a still hunt for their men. but that the
Giants took to the woods and kept out
of trouble.
AS soon as the Giants struck town yester-
day Secretary Fred II. Knowles engaged a
score of detectives to guard his players.
These men are to stay with the ball tossers
every minute they are in this city, and are
ready to fight to protect their charges.
AT the grounds when the Giants trotted
on to the field for business they were
hooted by the spectators, but the presence
of an extra large squad of police overawed
the fans. The base ball rooters have been
worked into a frenzy of rage against the
Giants through the stories that have been
published about the treatment the Pirates
I'D l. Cur
will be trouble before the present series Is
over if the vigilance of the authorities IS
abated If there is a break out it is sure to
be one of the worst riots that the national
game has ever caused, and will be a blot
that base ball will take years to recover
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

but finally went to Mr.. Geoghegan by
score of 60. Mr.. Whitehead in the next
set braced up and won by a score of 2-6.
Mr.. Geoghegan got into the game and
played lightning fast in the third set and
won handily by the score of 60.
In the ladies' singles Miss Evans of Rich
mond and Miss Gannt Of Norfolk played
two sets and these were won handily by tho
former by scores of 6-3 and 60. The
mixed doubles also aroused great dea!
of interest between Mrs. Williams and
Saunders Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Geoghegan of this city. Mrs Williams
and Mr.. Taylor won both sets, 60 and Is
The following are the scores:
Mems s,pgles-Wfitehead defeated NJ. A. Age
laston, rs, Go; Geoghegan defeated Whitehead
60, 2-8 60 i,
Mems doubles-Lyon and Colston defeated W a.
Taylor and w. Reed, 81, go; amen ana Mex ae-
feated Mcintosh and Garnett, 81, 3-o. 6-4 .
Ladies' singles-Mss Evans defeated Miss can't
s-9 Go: Mrs Williams defeated Mrs. Geoghegan,
6-l 60 WY,
Mixed doubles-Saunders Taylor and Mrs Will
Jams defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Geoghegan, "a. o.
Consolatons-Lyon beat Meredith. 60. %; ia an
stall defeated c. NJ. Meredith w. No. Lyon ue
Gated Reed, 81, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
HUNTINGDON CLUB TOURNEY.
Crack Golfers From This City in
Qualifying Round.

One of the important events of the Phila-
delphia golf season is the competition for
the Lynnewood Hall cup. which started to-
day over the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club course at Noble.
The Lynnewood Hall cup, which was pre-
scented by Mrs. George D. Widensr, Is
played for annually, becoming the prop
erty of the player winning it three times.
although not necessarily in succession. The
cup will be held by the club from which
the player enters. and an additional cup
will be given the winner.
A medal will be given for the best gross
score in the qualifying round today and
another one in the handicap event en- Satur-
day next.
Todays play will consist of eighteen holes
qualifying round; sixteen holes qualify for
Lynnewood Hall cup and sixteen holes for
second cup.
Tomorrow at 2 p. m. will present the
first match play round for the Lynnewood
Hall cup and the second cup. At p. m.
the second match play round for the cups
will start
On Saturday. the closing day. at 10 a. m.
there will be the semi-tinal round for
Lynnewood Hall cup and the second cup.
At . p. m. the final round for the Lynne
wood Hall cup and the second cup, and
at 2:3O p. m. the eighteen noles handicap,
medal play, will start.
The pairings as selected for the days play
200 p.m.-E L. Laferty,, Washington. D. c.:
H. Is. Mcfarland, II. V. c. q.
2:o5 PM. $. Masker, Frankfort; L. G. Bost-
Ter, II. v. c. G.
2:1o pm:-w. H. George. H. v. G. c.: H A.
Ross, II. V. Q. O..
2:15 pm-W L. Ross, H. v. g. G.; Rutland
Lippneott. II. V. c. G.
2;29 pm;1Abbott Collins. Aronmink: A. J.
2:25 p.m.-G. j. Cooke, P. c. G.; NJ. R. Wright
H V. c. G.
2:so PINE; A. crump, P. g c.; A. W. TIL
Iingast, p. c. q.
2:s5 p,m.-H. W. Perrin. P. c. c.; H. P. Smith.
H. v q. c.
2:4o pms; F. Buck, Belheld; J. B. Mcfarland
2;45 PM H. Bohlen, H. v. G c.; Jesse
Vale, p G. G.
2:5o PM. s. CHALLENGER. Bala; ]. B. Crib
ber Fl. V. C. C.
2:55 p.m-w G. Miller, H. V. G. c.; DR.. NJ. X.
Kneifer, II. V. C. C.
800 pm.-B, II; Shoemaker. jr. H. V. c. O.;
L. 2. Geiger. jr., II. V. G. C.
3:05 p.m.-F. o. Horstman, NJ. C. O.; DR.. Simon
Carr. II. V. C. C.
s:Io p.m.--C. S. Starr, H. V. C. c.; W. D..
Grange, II. V. C. C.
315 p.m.-Dr. L. L. Harlan, Washington D.
c.: W. p. Smith, II. V. C. c.
1920 PIMA. II. Smith. H. V. G. C.: Fl. NJ
Forest, p. G. G.
s:25 p.m.-W. L. Thompson. H. " C. c.; r. d.
$3.50 p.m.-Henry W. Brown P. C. c.; c. II.
Farnum. NJ. C. c.
s35 PM. T. White. II. V. C. c.: W. E.
Weaver.
$40 pm.-H E. Reeve, Ira Williams P. c. @.
3:45 p.m.-Owen Osborn, Jr., II. V. c. C.; ]. A.
8 80 p.In-M M Freeman. II. V. c. c.; George
o. hubbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
lexington DEFEATED.
Rhode Island Methodists Had Easy
Time With Suburbanites.

The Rhode Island Methodists defeated the
lexington team In well-played game on
their own grounds, LIST and w streets north
west, by score Of u to 8. The winners
took the lead in the first inning and main
tanned it throughout the game. The Eek
ingtons were unable to score until the sixth
inning. when two-bagger, base on balls
and two errors yielded them three runs.
Brooks of the Rhode Island Methodists had
much the better of Kemon In the pitching.
keeping the eight hits made off him scat
tered while Kemon was hit hard at critical
times Leech, at short for the Rhode Island
Methodsts. easily carried off the fielding
honors, while Wilson, despite his two err
rors played a steady game at first. The
batting honors were carried off by Leech
and Linthicum, the formers three-bagger in
the fifth inning bringing in three runs. Lin
thicum two-bagger, but for houses back or
left field would have been an easy home
run The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

McGraw troubles and in reply to the state
president of the New York National League
Club. has made the following announce
ment:
I'm his statement to the public Mr.. Pull
liam says that he Is satisfied with Judge
Sheldon's decision, but regrets that / have
seen fit to repudiate my own legislation
and seek relief in the courts against the
operation of my own law.
In reply l say that I did not apply to
the courts for a Reputation of any law.
of the constitution of the National League
and the rule relative to the removal OF
players by the umpires.
The rule says that any player removed
by an umpire for a violation of the playing
rules during the season of 1905 shall be
lined $40 by the president of the league for
each removal, and If in addition thereto
the player so removed be suspended by the
president OF the league, said suspension
shall carry with 1t a fine OF $40 for each
subsequent day SO suspended
Mr.. McGraw was not removed from the
game by the umpire on May 10, the day
he was charged with offending Dreyfuss,
and unless he was Pulliam could not fine
or suspend under the rule We had great
many witnesses and affidavits to prove that
what was charged on May 10 did not oc-
cur. but the president and board of di-
rectors absolutely refused to hear or con-
slider them. declaring that the matter of
penalizing McGraw to the extent of nearly
$500 without hearing, without even letting
him know with what he was charged. was
forever closed and beyond appeal
personally begged the board to listen
to statement, but it refused to do so.
THE player Is not the only individual for
whom the laws should be made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
RACING AT ROCKVILLE.
Happy Steve Wins in $50 Trot-Run-
ming Contest.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 7, 1908
The final heat in the 2:3O trot ana the
fye-flrIong running event, Whlch Were
nostnoned Yesterday on account of dark
ness were pulled off at the fair grounds
this morning. The final heat in the trot
was first disposed of. This was captured IN
easy style by Happy Steve, who had won
two heats. and who showed liking Tor
muddy track Myron H. was just as easy
second.
The running race furnished an excellent
contest. There were but two starters
F,theEbertha belonging to A. B. Slye OF
Benedict Md, and Sentry, the property OF
Mr.. j. A. Henderson of Rockville. ms
was a horse race from start TO rnlsn, ana
the time 1O6-and that on very heavy
half-mile track-stamps both animals as
excellent performers The horses ran lap
ned almost the entire distance. Ethelbertha
finally winning by half length. the boy
on Sentry put up very poor exhibition OF
iockeyshp, and with riders reversed the
Rockville horse would undoubtedly nave
won.
Summaries: go trot: purse. 500: best
three in five; half-mile heats:
Happy Steve, Harry Haight,
Washington, D. C.................. ! l
Myron H.. John Javins. Wash ,
ington. D. c. .....,;,....;...-
ton, d. D d q q
Time. 1.16, 1151a, 1.15. 1.25.
Running, five furlongs; purse. 800.
Ethebertha. A. B. Slye, Benedict. Md. -. l
Sentry ]. A. Henderson, Rockville, M. d.
Time LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
GRAVESEND RACES.
Six Favorites Bowled Over in the
Sloppy Going.

Six fayorites were bowled over in the
sloppy mud at Gravesend yesterday. where
the attendance was limited to the regulars.
The cold wind from the ocean made over
coats necessary. and heavy fan OF rain
Just after the fifth race drove everybody 10
cover. A more disagreeable day has not
been encountered by turf enthusiasts In
long time, yet there were numerous incl
dents that served to keep up the usual IN
terest
Major Daingerfeld, once sold for $4,000,
but since then horse of such erratic quail
ity that the public lost confidence in him
long ago, made his first appearance In
selling race, carrying P. ]. Dryers colors
in the fifth event. at a mile and furlons.
Daingerfield was entered to be sold for
50 Coo which made him carry lis POUNDS.
AS the old fellow always liked the mud, ne
was soon backed down to IL TO 10. with M.
T. Hayman's De ResZke, who was In re-
CENT of ten pounds from Daingerheld CLOS
ing slight favorite over him al 20 D.
But when 1t came right down to cases DE
Reszke was not in it at all. He went 10 tne
front at the start and showed the way unlll
he got into the backstretch, where Martin
cut Daingerfield loose, and he took the lead
SO quickly that the crowd laughed. After
that it was gallop for the black horse. as
he won by three lengths in 1.57. De Reszke
had a length and half over E. r. Thomas
Onatas. 4 to l.
w B. Jennings Proper, who will start In
the Suburban qualified for that event when
he won the handicap at a mile and seventy
yards. which he captured In big gallop.
Garnish, because Of his recent victory over
Beldame and his well-known fondness Tor
the going, was the favorite at threes, but
Proper. who was in receipt of four pounds
from him, was well played at Z to 2. Gar
nish ran a bad race and was ten lengths out
of the money, whereas Proper. after trail
ing behind Goldsmith and Buttling, the
early pacemakers, came on under a clever
ride in the stretch, and took the race by
DC %. Quitting was third, three parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

an orange-colored pin. Drawings for pro-
gressve peanut sticking. were made by
distributing miniature garden implements,
tied with orange and black ribbon. Part
ners were gained by matching. Mr.. ]. w.
Fillius won first prize, a ball and bat, and
Miss NJ. A. Cartner took the ''conso.a-
ton a bat and ball Of the juvenile size.
When the guests were called to the supper
room they were told that they would have
to find their seats by locating something
that was emblematic of themselves A
small orange colored bat with a piece OF
orange-colored pasteboard was beside each
plate. containing the secret. and after much
search all were seated The oolors OF the
team were even blended in the refresh
ments. A large lamp trimmed in orange
and black occupied the center of the table.
On one side was large dark chocolate
cake with "Guriey Base Ball Team marked
out In orange letters. On the other side
was a large, handsome shaped
orange-coiored cake with bat and sau
inIaid in black. At each end of the table
was a large bowl full of orange punch.
Serviettes iii orange and black were en-
ployed. Among those present besides the
members of the base bali team were MIR.
and Mrs. Verbrycke. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Doyle. Mrs. Kraft. the
Misses Carpenter. Fillius. Burger, Turner
Powell and Cartner: the Messrs. Farlee,
Cooper C. B. Doyle and Stallings.