davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
MEETINGs ToNIGHI

There will be two big Republican
meetings tonight, one IN the Ninth and
one In the Twelfth ward.
The Twelfth ward meeting viii be
held az the corner Of Fourth and Rod
lney streets, and all the Republican
lnominees win be there as well as at
the Ninth ward meeting, which is to
be held in Ploesser's Hall. Thirteenth
and Heald streets.
The nominees have arranged so that
they can attend both meetings during
the evening.
Among the speakers an the Twelfth
ward meeting will he Herbert H..
Ward. who is a resident Of the ward
District Attorney John p. Nields. POST
master william H. Heald and Horace
Ia. Knowles.
Among the speakers at the Ninth
ward meeting viii be Horace G..
Knowles Henry c. Conrad Colonel
Horace Wilson. nominee for mayor;
sylvester ID. Townsend, nominee for
city solicitor; Charles H. Blaine, nom-
inee for city treasurer; Colonel C.. NJ.
.Leitoh, nominee for president Of Coun-
ci and others.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
The students Explanation.

A notably amusing answer was Civ
en- by a student in the natural philoso-
ply class at Edinburgh university.
Professor TAFT had given as one of
the questions IN an examination pa
per- Define transparent, translucent
and Opaque" which was dealt with by
the student thus: Il cannot precisely
define these terms, but l can indicate
their meaning in this way: The win
dows Of this classroom were once
transparent they are now translucent
and II not cleaned very soon will be
Opaque"
The answer gained full marks from
the amused professor. - Westminster
Gazette.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Rcmbrnndt a UNIQUE Figure.

The sudden uprising Of art in Hol-
land produced in the person Of Rem
brandt one Of the foremost artists of
the world He is one of the few great
original men who stand alone. You
cannot trace his genius to the influence
Of bis time or TO the work Of other men
who preceded him. and, although be had
followers, none Of them could do what
he did. He shines out in solitary big
ness like a Shakespeare or Beethoven
or Michael Angelo.-St. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
UNIONS HOLD A
BIG MEETING
Ratified City Ticket-Ad.
dresses Made by a Num-
Der of Candidates
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

At the headquarters Of the Union
Republican City Committee IN the
Humphrey Building a big ratification
meeting was held last night Chair
man Francis S. Bradley presided and
among those who made addresses were
Colonel Horace Wilson. nominee for
mayor Sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr.,
nominee for city solicitor; Charles II.
| Blaine, nominee for city treasurer:
George II. Mccall. nominee for asses
sor and collector i'm the northern dis
tricti James Green, nominee for as
SCISSOR and collector ia the southern
district, and the following nominees
for Council. oscar Welch. Second
ward; John G. Middleton. Third ward .
Thomas Il. Postles, sixth ward, wiz
liam =. White, Eighth ward.
DR.. Ahram y. Frantz. the defeated
nominee for mayor George w Rob
lerts and James W. Robertson also
made short addresses. Dr. Frantz
urged all Republicans 10 support the
ticket from Colonel Wilson down, just
as he would have expected them to
support him if he had been nominated.
Charles II. Blaine, nominee for city
treasurer, said that Mayor Bird had
removed two Water Commissioners
and had placed IN Office Peter j..
Ford the shrewdest of the Democratic
politicians Since then. Mr. Blaine
said, the Water Department has grad
ually been turned into Democratic
machine i'm which ward workers and
heelers are being given Jobs. He said
that the position of carpenter had been
created by the Democratic board, and
that two inspectors Of fire plugs had
been named, one to look into the plug
TO see If the water was flowing while
the other turned on the spigot. ta
Chairman Bradley during the meet
ing read the following letter from
United States Senator j. Frank Alice,
who is i'm accord with the united Re
publicans in the municipal campaign.
Dover, Del. May 90, 1905
Francis S. Bradley, chairman Union
Republican Committee.
Dear Frank: have nonor to ac-
knowledge your invitation to be pres
ent at the meeting of the Union Re
publican city Committee ON Wednes-
day evening next and regret that a
previous engagement viii prevent my
acceptance, Permit me, however, to
express my qualification at the spec
tacle of a united party in the mayor
lalty election through the medium Of
common primaries and which undoubt-
edly means Republican success at the
election next Saturday ] hope that
the near future win present the same
conditions throughout the whole State
accompanied with a like result
Respectfully.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
LOCALS WERE UNLGCKY
AND LOST TO CHESTER
Two Men on Bases With No
One Out When Rain
Stopped the Game

Wilmington A. A. dropped a game to
Chester on the latter's grounds yesterday
afternoon. which puts Chester In the lead
in the series between the two teams. The
score was TO O. Umpire Fitler called the
game while Wilmington was at the bat
IN the seventh with two men on the bases
and no one out IT is claimed by the locals
that It was not raining hard enough to
stop play and it was merely case Of
saving the game for Chester.
IL was a pitchers battle between Moore
and Dunn. Doubles by Johnson and News
IN the fourth gave Chester the only run
of the game. Both teams played well in
the game.
Coatesvilic Tri-state plays here tomor-
row and Saturday. The score.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies of the Hone Baptist Sunday
School viii hold a strawberry festival
on the terrace and porches from No 7iC
TO No 52a Vandever avenue tonight.
Strawberries with ice cream. cake. candy
and lemonade will be for sale.
A musicale entertainment vii be fur
nishod The porohes viii be decorated
with bunting and Japanese lanterns.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
S P Q r TING
.COATgILIE HERE lOMlRR0N
All Final Arrangements Made at Tri-
state Meeting.

II WAS definitely decided at a meet
ing Of the Tri-state League last night
that Wilmington will play its first
game tn the league here tomorrow with
.Coatesville. The same team viii be
the attraction at South Side Park on
Saturday.
The club will accept the Lebanon
schedule without any changes and will
have five days in which to file its $500
bond guaranteeing to finish the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Begs to BE llaneed In Fathers Stead

birmingham. Ala. June IA spe-
cial from Cullman, Ala, says that the
jury in the case of John Williams, a
farmer charged with the murder of
State Senator Robert L. Hipp. returned
verdict of guilty Of murder in the
first degree and fixed punishment at
death Williams was sentenced to be
hanged July IA. Williams son, aged 20.
begged the court to permit him to be
hanged in his fathers stead. Williams
shot Hipp while he and a deputy sher-
if were attempting to levy upon some
of Williams property.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
commennoment "a nsIa,uaro-
Special to The Evening Joufna

00007IT 10 INC ININIUE I0UT01I
Newark, June i.-Preparations for CONF
mencoment week an Delaware College
are nearly completed. The members Of
the College y. M c.. a. have secured l..
~. WestfalL OF Wilmington. 10 address
them.
Tho examinations Of the Senior Glass
arc being held this week.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
HI. High Hope.

The ambitious young merchant ca
ressed the shapely hand Of the helress.
Dear little handr' he murmured alb
sentmindedly. 80 delleatedl So frag-
ile And yet I hope some day to see
It lift the heavy mortgage that's on my
storew- Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
CHESTER
scORE ~ INNINGs.

Wilmington A. A. B.. O.. ....0 90 o %
Chester ....a ....-...... ..00O1 00N-l
Earned runs-Chestcr Is two-hase hits
johnson, News. bases ON balls. on Moore,
g Of Dunn. 4 struck out by Moore. 81
by Dunn, 2. passed balls, Hartman. left
on hases, Chester 6; Wilmington a. A.. 4;
rmplrc. Fiucr Time, hour.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Foord and Richardson to Shoot.

William NJ. Foord. of this city has
challenged a. b. Richardson, of Dover.
holder OF the state championship at
targets, to a match shoot. The race
viii be held ON the grounds of the
Dover club on June o.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
No News From D. w. Tavlor

No news has been received from
Daniel w. Taylor. the missing real es-
tate broker who disappeared two weeks
ago. His business affairs We're In
good condition and there is no reason
why he should disappear.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Firemen Remo~,l.erod earton.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fircmen cent a haalson coral display
from this city on Decoration Day for
the grave OF William Barton. at OK
ford, Pa, who was killed on the rail-
road during the winter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Eliiah Primrose sold s,loo,.

Elijah Primrose yesterday afternoon
sold his saloon adjoining the City Hail
10 Anton Hauber. a wel-known Ger
man. He was serenaded last night by
the Delaware saengerbund, OF which
he is an active member.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
X-Brandywine. Jr.. VS.. American.

On the grounds over Washington
street bridge, on Saturday afternoon.
the X-Brandywine Juniors viii play
the American team.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
loEnamlns I-snns, ..anla n,vorrr : avn

z -cN7T
Harrisburg. Pa, June 1.-Governor
Pennypacker appointed William II.
Stake and Walter George Smith. Of
Philadelphia and c. La Rue Munson,
Of WilliamspOrt. a commission to ex-
anime and codify the divorce laws OF
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
HI. snntn.

"And do you mean to say, madam,
that you and your husband never had
any spatsY
my husband had pair once, sir, but
he gave 'em TO the boy who sprlnkled
our grass. ."-Cloveland Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Fire Company Picnic Postnoncd

A picnic which was TO have been
held at Bavarian Park on Decoration
Day by the Phoenix fire Company was
postponed on account OF the rain untn
June 18th.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Involuntary Bankrupt Disoharoed

Judge Bradford IN United States
Court yesterday afternoon discharged
Walter II. Deverell from bankruptcy.
He was declared an Involuntary bank
rupt on July II, 1904.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
cood IucIs.

Elsie ~ Mammals so disappointed.
Her cake didn't turn out as well as
she expected. Tommy-Oh, good luckl
Thon we can have as much Of it as we
want.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Gnild tn Mnet Rootor.

Tho Calvary Church Guild will meet
with the rector and Mrs. Heisey at their
residence, No. 2l9 West street at o'cloclS
this evening.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01

Charles ]. Bonaparte was born in Baltl-
more on June q 1851 He is grandson Of
Jerome Bonaparte, once King Of West
phalia and brother of Napoleon Bona
parte. The romantic story Of his grand
mother, the beautiful Elizabeth Patter-
son. Of Baltimore, has been told many
times. although Mr.. Bonaparte himself
always deprecates any reference 10 his
distinguished lineage His fine old Bal
tmore home Is noted for containing the
most extensive collection Of relics and
souvenirs Of the First Consul and Em-
peror Of France in this country, and Sec
retary Bonaparte is expected to make a
welcome addition to the official society Of
Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets,

Philadelphia steady; winter
extras, s4.15@43 Pepna. roller
clear, S4.50Q475; city mills, fancy
$6Q615. Rye -four. firm; per barrel
S4.25 Wheat steady; No. 2 Penna
No 2 yellow. local, 561ac. Oats firm;
white No. 2 clipped, 36hc.; lower
grades. 3415c. Hay firm; No. l timo
thy, large bales, S14G15. Pork firm;
family. Sl5. Beef steady; beef hams
S23d24. Live poultry steady; hens
i4c.; old roosters. 10c. Dressed poul
roosters, lie. Butter steady; cream
cry. 22c. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna.. lS12c. dOZ. Potatoes steady,
new, S25062.I5 per barrel.
Wheat firmer; spot con
tract s107h g 1.O7s+ spot No. ? red
western, SloS14, steamer No. 2 red
S100H southern, by sample, 93c. a
S1.07; southern, on grade, 97lac. a
S1.07k. Corn steady; spot, 56q56hc.; ;
steamer mixed, Sic; southern white
corn, 52@56lAc.; southern yellow corn
52056Mc. Oats firm; No. 2 white go
Rye dull; uptown, No 2 western. S3c
Hay easier No 1 timothy, s14: No /
clover, mixed. s11611.50. Butter firm I;
fancy imitation. 100 20c.; fancy cream
cry, 22623c.: fancy ladle, 1741Sc
Eggs steady; per dozen, 1615c.
New lOIk-1ullti u
extra creamery. 1914 Q2lAc.; do. state
dairy, 1SQ21c.; do. renovated. $50
ice. do. western factory, 1561Sc; /;
extra western imitation creamery, 19
6195bc.: do. firsts. 1861Skc. Cheese
weak; new state, full cream, small
white. fine. SIC; do: fair to choice,
So 69Ac.; do. colored. fine, SIC; do
fair to choice, SAQ9Ac.; do. large
white, fine. 9Ac.; do. colored. fine,
exc; sl,ims. full TO choice, lose.
Eggs weak: state, Penna. and nearby
fancy selected. white. 20c.; do choice
19c.: do. mixed extra, 18@1Shc.; /;
western fancy selected, 175sc.; do.
firsts, 17c.; southerns, poor to fair,
SG13c. Live poultry easier; western
spring chickens. 30c.; fowls, 14hc.:
turkeys, 12c. Dressed poultry steady;
western broiiers. 30d35c. fowls. 100
14c.; turkeys. l3@17c. Potatoes easy;
southern rose, S1.75d2.50 state and
western. zoe MS1 Jersey sweets. $10
2.25. Cabbages irregular; Charleston,
per barrel crate, 75c. QS1.25.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE. LAG. 3

TIT|7TT u = Ut Y = TIT =
New York, s; Athletics B.
Cleveland. i2: ST. Louis. T.
Chicago, .; Detroit, o.
The Washington Boston games were
prevented by rain.
.I.trt- 81. eFf,rnrrt
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF y ESl EkDA1.
Philadelphia 8; Boston, o,
Pittsbure. 10; 81. Louis, Q.
New York 8; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, II; Chicago, 10.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. ..
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
BONAPARTE TO
SUCCEED MORTON
Descendant Of Napoleon VIII
Become Secretary Of
Navy
HIS SELECTION WAS A SURPRISE

Washington. June /. - President
Roosevelt authorized the announce
ment that Charles J. Bonaparte, of Bal.
timore, Md, would be appointed secre
tary Of the navy, to succeed Paul Nor
ton, who earlier in the day stated nc
would retire July / to go to New York
TO take charge Of the plans for the con-
struction Of the subway system for op-
Grafton in connection with the surface
lines.
The president also authorized the
statement that no other change in Tho
personnel of the cabinet was likely tc
take place in the near future. Secre-
tary Shaw already has indicated his In
tention Of retiring from the cabinet
probably next February Rumors Of
the retirement of Attorney General
Moody have been published, but 1t is
understood to be his intention now to
continue in the cabinet for a year and
a half and perhaps longer
To all except President Roosevelts
closest advisers the announcement OF
the selection of Mr.. Bonaparte as the
head OF the navy came as a distinct
surprise, although it had been deter
mined on by the president for some
time in anticipation of Mr. Mortona
retirement. In all the gossip Mr.. Bo-
naparte has not been suggested as Mr.
Morton's possible successor For many
years Mr.. Bonaparte has been an inti-
mate friend of the. president. So great
is Mr. Roosevelt'sI confidence in him
that, ON many matters of national con-
Germ, he has sought his advice and
counsel To determine accurately the
legal phases Of the postal frauds, the
president designated Mr. Bonaparte
and Holmes Conradito Investigate tho
subject, and on their report he took
decisive action without hesitation
Secretary Morton gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Paul Morton announces that he will
retire from the cabinet on July 1, 1906
He will 20 to New York to live and
will become associated with Mr.. Thomas
T.. Ryan IL is understood that Mr.
Morton will at once take active charge
OF the plans for the construction OF
the proposed comprehensive system Of
underground rapid transit lines in New
York city for operation in connection
with the existing surface lines"
Mr. Ryan is a well-known capitalist
Of New York who has control of a largs
portion Of the surface street car lines
Of the city, and proposes to construct
a large subway system. He was one NJ
the supporters Of Judge Parker in the
last presidential campaign.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
TODAY'S GAMES

Athletics at home with Washington.
Cleveland az Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
TODAY's sCHEDULE.

Lancaster az York
Lebanon at Coatesvillo.
Wllliampsort al Johustown.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE STATISTICS.
scores.

Coatesville. 9; Lebanon, /.
Am other games postponed ON ac-
,ount OF rain.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
THE srANpING.
WHERE THEY PLAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia az Brooklyn
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Boston az New York.
Pittsburg at 81. Louis
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
RIFLE AND PISTOL SCORES
Local shooters Good Work Dur.
ina May.

The members Of the Wilmington Rifle
and Pistol club did some crack shooting
during May
The following scores were made with
l.l.lnI. n "a .nr.l.-- 49, u ---
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
One Thing At a Tine
And That Done Well
Is A Very Good RuIe As Many Can Tell

His field Of deception includes
claimed miraculous
hide
blushing
usome that II would seem
remedies"
radically different
n the wonders which
hide within the disclose it, but that
too remote
to is
digestive That
fulfilled the most
manufacturers compelled
their profit Try
IL faithfully will be
funded a suggestion
VIII be
guaranteed
ali rsentpr prepaid the
chase Manufacturing
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat.
tie slow; choice, s6.2046.30; prime,
S666.15. Hogs lower; prime, heavy.
$500: medium and heavy Workers.,
s5.e0Q5.65; light Workers and pigs.
prime wethers, s49OG5; common,
S250M3; spring lambs, $5Q7; veal
calves. se50G7
The Delta independent., 1905-09-08
Mrs. McCready Dead.

Mrs. Rachael C. McCready died at her
home in North Delta, Friday. Septem-
Der l, 1905, aged 81 years, 8 months and
10 days. The funeral services were
c c,nducted at the home Montay by Rev.
H. J. rockingham and interment made
in the Delta cemetery.
Mrs. McCready was born at Hartland,
New Brunswick, Nay IL, 1881 and was
married to Allison E. McCready, Octo-
Der l6, 1880. She moved to Colorado
in 1888. She leaves husband and three
children to mourn her death. Mrs. Nc
Cready was member of the Free Bap-
tist church from childhood and devout
christian.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-08
Mrs. Stephan Enter tains.

Mrs. George Stephan entertained six
teen ladies' last Friday afternoon at her
home on Palmer street. Peanut jack
straws and other games were played.
Mrs. Clemings won the prize for the
first game, while in the second Mrs.
Worth was the winner of the first prize
a beautiful china olive dish. Mrs. w.
H. Williams received the second prize.
The refreshments were in pink and
white and Miss Bassler and Mrs. Buck
assisted the hostess in serving. The
guests were Mesdames Turner, J. P.
Huntley, w. H. Williams, H. H. VOL
bert, C. H. Burgin, Barton, w. H.
Burnett, L. w. Worth, J. E. Clemings,
E. Vandeventer, J. A. Curtis, A. Buck,
.Griggs. Wannemaker, Miss Bassler ant
Miss Hopkins.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-08
The Mesa County Fair.

In about ten days the great Mesa
County Fair at Grand Junction will be
in full swing and people from all parts
of the western slope are arranging to
go to it in large numbers. Grand
Junction and it's tributary country are
certainly marvels in the production of
fruits, and the displays of fruit, farm
products, cattle, live stock, poultry,
etc., will be marvels in completeness
and detail.
In addition to the crowding of exhibits
in the exhibition hall, the pens, stalls
and coops, the grounds will be strewn
with tents housing all kinds of side at
fractions, everyone of them clean and
of merit.
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
will be given up to trap shooting
tournament, to be participated in by
any shot in Colorado. Many of our
readers have never seen such shoot
and to them it will be especially
interesting.
The baseball games during the latter
part of the week will take up the morn
ings. The contestants will play for =
$500 prize, well worth fighting for. and
the result will be some good games.
A fine lot of horse races, ladies' races,
boys races, cowboy and Indian races,
will take up the afternoons and as
special attraction for the races will be
seen the guideless wonder. horse that
will pace a mile in 2:lO without = driver.
Once seen, this feat will never be for
gotten. Then there will be tAeboeAfng
bull, whose owner offers $1,000 to any
cowpuncher who can ride him.
The tribe Of Indians that have been
secured will be the largest to be seen
off reservation and they will have
their fleet ponies, their squaws,
papooses whole outfit will be there.
Remember that there are excursions
from here to Grand Junction every day
of the fair. which = during the week
Of September Is. The tickets are good
to return home on Sundays trains.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-08
LABOR DAY IN DELTA
Rain Interferes With Sports and
Many Away.

Although the heavy rains Sunday
night and Monday kept many away a
fair crowd celebrated Labor Day in
Delta, and all seemed to have a good
time.
Thinking that rain would prevent
game the Hotchkiss ball team cid not
come down and game was playt d with
picked players from Cedaredge and
Eckert teams. which resulted in vic
tory for the Delta team.
The program on Main st. was car
ried out although the mud greatly in
terfered with the sports. but the bar
becue proved a redeeming feature as
the weather had cleared up sufficiently
to allow a good crowd.
Much interest was centered in the
trap shoot in the afternoon. Chas
Lewis, a member of the Hotchkiss gun
club, came down and took first money,
Fred King second and F. N. Dicker-
son third
The Delta independent., 1905-09-08
Mcbride Williams Wedding.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
last Sunday morning when Miss Retta
Mcbride and Hubert o. Williams were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Mcbride, on Dodge street, in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends of the young
couple. Rev. H. J. rockingham offici-
attn. The bride wore simple but
effective cream colored gown, while the
groor wore the conventional suit of
black
After congratulations had been ex-
tended the bride and groom the guests
sat down to daintily served wedding
breakfast, the table decorations being
pink and white sweet peas and ribbons.
Both bride and groom are well known
and popoular young people and have a
most OF ITlcnus VINO eStenu ConS rdluid-
tions and best wishes for their future.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Mcbride and a
graduate of the Delta high school of
the class of '04.
The groom is the son of w. NJ. Will
liams and is valued employe in the
store of F. p. Hunt & Co., at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left on the
noon train for short visit in Denver
and Cheyenne and will then return to
Delta where they will be at home to
their friends after October first.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-08
Resolutions.

We, the committee appointed to draft
resolutions of sympathy on the death of
tue infant son of Brother and Sister G..
b. Wilson, report rs follows:
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has seen fit in his great wis
dom to remove the dearly beloved one
from his home
Be it Resolved. That the members CT
Garnet Chapter No. 80, o. Z. S.. ex-
tend our sympathies to our brother and
sister in their sad bereavement and
Be II Further Resolved That a copy
Of these resolutions be placed on our
records, published and copy sent to
the sorrowing family.
MARAGRET DALE,
GRACE ELLIOTT,
NETTiE GALE.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-08
Lawn Party.

Misses Nettie Stauffer and Mamie
Clark, of North Delta, entertained a
number of their friends at lawn party
Wednesday evening at the home of
Hiss Stauffer- Games were played until
late hour after which ice cream and
cake was served. Among those present
were Misses Ethel Hickman. Minnie
Stansbury, Letha Williams, Mary Girar-
det, Sedalia Lewis, Grace Cunningham,
Clara Clark, Ida Stauffer, Lorraine Ian
dry and Messrs. Arthur Monroe, John
Evans, Eden Hauser, Frank Bowden,
and Richard Cunningham.