davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18
CTHTsS LCr-.

B.. .ia1.'.r .: ao- No. l, \ e.ngloEe-a'e stone aix .y... i..s. r:.iSr.-ti C-5fl \. WEen"e | : Zoe A.,:! ,dltj..z No. :. bears ; 'N deg ; mn s7.5 zee T.. }2-3.ol II. Discovery bears s'leS T 3nss ; -,Ges 30 min W. variation 30 deg '&' mia [.
 lioil 1t cor No. 5, Survey No: 5i5, Go9dyeea.T lode, and il. i.,zf~g. iiui l-2 Survey No. jai5 Henry Prat:l.r ln;,e, at 69 deg 10 min l. l3i .54 .tirom Ger So. ,.
 6is 6I f., witness cor 10 cor No 2 green stone 2Ni1 ius, ehi,s!ed W. C. , t-6t1 !. 133 &2 it to cor No. ?, whence witness cor tu ccr No.2 bears @ 25 deg a9 min F. .J it,. Thence , I3 de. 5i min ", variation O deg r.. l3; t,, r,,. No j. a rrern>ton 2ixl2x6 ins, c,t!-yicu :. C-665 A. Witness cor No. 2 Su.. vey No. G'l E. Lawtcn Mill Site bears 5i rhenes x M aj des ao min F, variation 9 deg 2 333sI; it cor Nc. l, Red Jacket lode Of thi' z,ftto cor No |. identical with cor No ?. suryey No 63l, Elizabeth lode, g gieenSton. .5xi2Xl2 irS ehiseled C-5 k, I-ia] A. Thence 7j des 5l ini.i, l., variation 5o deg
 mn L. - COS :sJ 1t 10 cor No. ,, identical with co: Nc l, slryey No. G3l, tiiz .4eta l0'!e, a3a wi!b cor SO. ., Unriita lode, of lhis survey picf ibence r Gct ' n.in % aec '. variation @d
 deg 2l min E.
 332 2o il witness cor to cor No. l, tnalita lode 5la26 it cor Nc. Unrii;a lode of this surrey. And interseet iiae 2-3 survey Nc o65' Henry Prather lGGe, at Cts U iain os see '" 43 69 it from cor No. z
 sl2 it to cor No. l, the place oi beoinhins Contaiuinge elusive oi tine area Tn conhl,t l with survey No. 555 Lenry frather iode, l7.273 acres.
 FED JACKET LODE.
 Beginning at cor No. on line 3-i Curtis lode of this survey, porphyry stone 2iXi-Ao ms .hiseled k. J-66J A. Whence U. $. ,Loc. Mon
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18
r.o .a,o,,;,r ,,.irs ss shown bv tLc D s.

The adjoining cl. inns as shown hy tsc H of survey are the Rainbow, Henry TT" thc' tn Goodyear iodes, surrey No %1', on 'iie e"o,' & inc north. Survey No. C-l, i-liIahcth lods Is surrounded by the lodcs embraced in this sur Inc conti,sing claims shown by the plat e survey gre tsc Rainbow snd Henry fratl lodcs, Survey No. 5'i. Tre area m conn with these loties is excluded from the area i,i which patent is hereby applied. There are other conflicting claims shown by the pi'' V' survey, or known. ,. ,. ,, mill site are recorded in the office of the | S. Commissioner and cx-Oficio Recorder Tor ts' Valdez Recording District at Valdez, Al"'~'.' us follows:
 Unalita Lode. - Ori!innl lycstion. Book Y, P.cs 1si; Amended location, Book II, rage ilo' Curtis Lode.
 Book Il, rasc ii3.
 Red Jacket Lode.
 Original location Book BA, Page 267. Relocation, Book E, -gc l.O:
 Amended location, Book Il. Page ii7. Fl CapitGn Lode
 AmcHdci location, Book II, Page iJo. 0rigini. I1.l,ion. Book F. Page i3o.. Amended loc2ti ipn Book ii, Page 45l. original location. Book BA, Page 27l. Amended location, Book II, Page To. Ori.inai location, Book F, Page 137. Amended lion, Book If, Page i26. Fl Capitun lllll Site.
 Book II, Page s.
 Any and all parscs5 claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, lodcs and mill site or ny portion thereof so described, surveyed, i.tted and npplici for, are hereby notified [ tunl .I their aCvCrt" claims are duly fl.d .srdina to law, and ta. regulations tE.rc- ..lcr within the time pr. .crib-i by l. ", win 70 Rcai.icr of the UnitcI States Land Uiic,, Juupal, District of Alaska. they will be arrcd by virtue of the prov fions of said sta Lte.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. It hereby ordered that the above and ivrc- jirg notice be publi-!ed in the Al l :oSrECroR, a-yrccKly newspaper of general ,r,.ulatio:r, published at Valdez, Alasta, for ,riod of ten consecutive weeks. which here designate as inc newspaper published near. | the land described in said application.
 JoHS ". DUDLEY, ,cglster of U. s. Land Oilire, Juneau, Alaska Date of first publicati Il Sept. .th.. l9Jf. .hn F. Fay, attorney for applicant. il0-lll New YUrk Block. ScAtil ., Wasl.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18
CEaLTTA LODE.

Beglnning at cor No. On line 2-3 Survey No. JGj, Henry pruthcr lode, at deg 37 min 30 sec " I;:69 1t from cor No. 2. Eitne.. cor to cor No1 bears v deg 27 min @9 sec ~ ljJ il U. ;. Ice. Mon. Naid-z %o. : bears 56 d., :l min IA sec ', ;S3!i1 3l IL. DiscOTety bears :; tag 31 min w, GIj.jj fl.
 Thence s T dcs 27 min @ sec W, yariasioa 2a
 deg r..
 From trdc cor No. l.
 lc9 1t Witness cor 10 cor No, l. q greensboro Zj:l5XG ins, chisc!cd ". (. CtGJ A. Jl2.2j fl to cor No. 7, identical with cor NO l. Survey No. 61l Elizabeth lode, 4 grccnstouc cs IJ.j iu,, chiselcd U-j C-G3J 4. Thence .' | dcs' 3O min N, variation 90 deg q
 !lin '.
 1501 it to cor No T, identical with cor No. i, Survey No G3l Elizabeth lode, % Grcenstonc 2l&il:5 in., chise!e' Ui O-GGj !. Thence ' dc5 2I min 3J zee l., variation %
 dcy E.
 325. g feet to cor No 1, identical with cor No. 3,Surycy No. 56J, Rainbow lodc, Il limestone 3JXllg5 in-, ciiisclcd -,J ;. Thence 20 dcl: E min 3O see E, variation 29 deg 90 min F.,
 6i23S il to cor No j, ideutiGJl with cor No 3, Survey No. "Ii Henry lrattrr lod. and on line II, Survey No. jG5 EnInbo" irtc, al @ deg 10 min |, I:;i.37 ft from cor No. !, d greens tonc s7Xi2Y7 ilIs, chi,c!tl j -lss \. Thence deg 37 min 3J sec, F. saII2i lion 3S ht,
 n min l.. Sj7.ll ,u cor No. I. the plrr" ii h~ ''nuim:. tOuiaiulns cfclurlf.' "i !.' if"d ii r"i:- ti', with ~ui.vy AU. oUJ ....IDuA ioGe' i3..l aIIe-,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18
Li1cra1 Application rIo. 11a.
|. :. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,

SNEust 2D, lHtD.
 Notice l. hereby ~ivcn. thq' in pur-u-:.cs Of Chartt ,-iS Q of Iitl. ThiGtc-t-o ("2) Of the i.tg!i-d :tatU;c9 uf tEa United Si.t-s, tn. un G"r.iSn. |, ths iIubbrril-klliott Copper IinC, ""Sclopla- nt Comp. of ile.Ta. corpora tiUn, CT. HI@-i and c.btinz under and by Tlr- s;ia oi the Iay,5 of tLc 't(t: of Na: sngton, and tu'lv qualified to do and q Jir. Lt.ins.. ill ti.e ''..iTirt of Al:..', acting b! end tsrou5h it. .iuly de ;nGicl officer, authorized u.snt and attorney in fact, Charles G. Hubbard, uha.c ..pstoAier AGdre is Room III New York Block, o'attlc, Washington, claiminB the Una lita, Curtis, Red J2c.et, Fl CGpit2n Sengtor, Marie Antoincttr and Ophir, contiguous lodes mining tiGim, vein CT mineral deposit, bearing copper, geld or Gthcr orr, snd il-o the Fl Capitan Mill -tc, is .Dout to make applie. tion to the United :tat.s for patent to said contiguous lodes ;,i"inE ci.im, and said Fl CHpitap Mill ..e, which are more fully dest'ribed as to 3st-. .i" bounds by lhe official plat herewith lgl 3i.,. -r the field notes of survey thereof ,,ing Nin. n.r.l Surv.y No 56j \ and B. now .!lc in ci..c- of tl.s .stcr of the Juneau Land 1if.ict pi>trict 0f .i"I,:a, which field note. i..il:vy Gc.nribc th" boundaries gnd extent of said contiGuoG: l3d-- mining claim and the i-i C: pitan Mill oitc on the surl-ce, Es follows, tc-Wit.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Funeral of Mrs. Sechler.
IL that was mortal of Mrs. John NJ

All that was mortal of Mrs. John M.
Sechler was consigned to her last rest
ing place in Odd Fellows cemetery
Monday afternoon.
The funeral took place from the
Mahoning Presbyterian church and
was largely attended. The services
were conducted by the Rev. j. E.
Hutchison, pastor of the Mahoning
Presbyterian church, whose remarks
constituted most beautiful tribute to
the memory of the deceased.
By request Mr.. W. r. Miller rem
dered very beautifully solo entitled,
"When the Mists Have Cleared Away. !"
There was also a very beautiful quar-
tette rendered by w. r. Miller, j. b.
Mccoy, Misses Sara Vastine and Ella
Lyon. The pail bearers were as fol-
lows: Howard B. Schultz, James
Shultz, DR.. Robbins, David Shelhart,
Theodore Doster and D. G. Hunt.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral Rev. j.
D. Cook and family. of Remove; Mr..
and Mrs. Springer, of Georgetown.
Del. ;J. Morgan Cook, wife and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ida Nc
Ninch, of Watsontown, and Mont.
Rishel, of Utica, N. Y.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Train Wreckers Sent to Jail.

In default of $4,000 bail Martin Gold
en- and John McAvoy, the two young
men who are charged with the serious
crime of attempting to wreck the
Pennsylvania Flyer, near Nescopeck,
last Friday were remanded to the Luz
erne county prison. The hearing took
place Tuesday before Alderman Pol
lock at Wilkes-Barr and the evidence
against the young men was yery con-
vincing.
The most important witness was lit
tie Herbert Parker, who, together with
his ll-year- old brother, was response
BILE in averting horrible accident
which would have undoubtedly result
ed in large death list. The little fell
low is but IL years of age and resides
near Nescopeck, where the attempt was
made to wreck the train. He swore
that he saw the defendants tamper with
the switch and throw it open so that
the train which was due in about ten
minutes would crash into the blind
siding. The evidence was of damag-
ing character the boy identifying the
defendants as the guilty parties.
Peter Golden, trackwalker, en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad,
and who was notified by the little
Parker boys that the switch had been
thrown was called. His testimony was
to the effect that he was walking down
the track toward Nescopeck and saw
the two men accused of the crime pro-
ceeding up the railroad towards Wilkes
Barre. When he neared the switch he
was notified by the Parker boys that
two men had tampered with it and he
at once suspected that the men he saw
few minutes before had something
to do with the dastardly work. 1t is
understood that detectives of the com
pany have in their possession a mum
ber of important facts which will be
brought out later in connection with
the case.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
No Flag Over State Capitol.

Why does not the flag of the nation
fly over the new capitol at Harris
burg? 1t has been the practice from
time immemorial for the flag to fly
whenever the Legislature is in session,
but there has been never flag floating
in the breeze at the present extra ses-
sion, and there is cause for wonder.
At the regular meeting of Camp No.
Is, p. o. S. of A., of Harrisburg, held
on Monday evening the following res
olutions were adopted:
Whereas. Many lovers of the old
flag have noticed with regret and pain
that the new capitol building appears
to be designed and is nearing compile
tion without any evidence of place
OF staff to fly the flag of our coun-
try.
Whereas, Prior to the destruction
of the old capitol building the Penn
sylvania General Assembly never held
a session without the flag flying above
the building they occupied.
Resolved, by Washington camp,
attention of the Speaker of the House
and President of the Senate to the fact
that thus far the sessions of the Leg
islature have been held without "Old
Glory" flying above their heads in the
present building"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Tarring q. Rank Is No rlore.

Tarring Grant Rank, son of Isaac
Rank, departed this life yesterday af-
ternoon after brief illness of typhoid
fever
The deceased was a most highly es-
teemed young man. He belonged to
the United Evangelical church, this
city. He was also a member Of Camp
No. 1854, P. o. S. of A. Along with
his father he was employed at the
Structural Tubing Works.
The deceased was taken ill about
January 10th, the symptoms being those
of severe cold. He fingered along
without any sign of improvement un-
til little over week ago when ty-
phoid fever developed. The attack
proved severe one, death ensuing
shortly after noon yesterday.
The deceased was nineteen years of
age. He is survived by his parents, a
brother, Percy, and sister, Lucy.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon. Services at the family resi-
dence, Foley's Court, will be private.
Public services will be held at the
United Evangelical church at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be made at Mt. Vernon
cemetery, Riverside Heights.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Allowed Fight Closes Saloon

During the trial of a petty assault
and battery case from Mt. Carmel be-
fore Judge Savidge in court at Sun
bury yesterday morning it develop
ed that the fight occurred in the saloon
of Mrs. Annie Citacunis. This aroused
the ire of the Court and he not only
gave the woman severe reprimand
but directed that she close the saloon
for ten days. In rebuking her the
Judge said: had she turned stream of
cold water on the brutes instead of
filling them with beer and then stand
idly by and see them pummel each 9TH
er he would have commended her ac-
tion and seen that she did not suffer,
but as it was, she was as bad as they
were and if such thing ever occurred
in her place again he would not COM
pei her to close for ten days but would
take away her license. Anthony Bar
cosky, the assault and battery defend
ant, was found guilty by the jury.
Yesterday noon the grand jury COM
pleted it's labors and was discharg-
ed by the Court. They acted on thirty
three bills and ignored eight, return
ing the remainder as true bills. 1t
also recommended repairs at the coun-
ty Jail and the building of an addition
to the court house.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Ice Nearly Closes River.

Yesterday was slightly warmer than
on Tuesday, although at an early morn
ing hour mercury at several points
hereabout dropped down to the zero
point.
The river is very nearly closed with
ice. Above the bridge only narrow
channel along the Southern shore re-
mains open and there the heavy ice
cakes move very slowly. Obviously it
will require only another night Of zero
weather to close the river from shore
to shore. Below town about the big
bend the river has the appearance OF
being practically closed.
Ice on the ponds has attained thick
ness of six inches and is considered a
good article. W. S. Lawrence today
will begin cutting ice on the dam in
Mahoning creek just north of Dan
Vile. Yesterday he was busy getting
things in Notwithstanding engine
and equipping the ice elevator John
Jacobs Sons of this city head the list
of those who will have their ice houses
filled with the product from Mahon.
ing creek.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
No Tin Plates for Normal Boys.

A lively episode at the bloomsbury
State Normal School came to light on
Tuesday when number of students,
passing through this city ell route to
their homes, stated that they had been
dismissed because the faculty had de-
cided to furnish them meals on tin
plates.
1t appears the students were inclined
to be unduly frolicsome at meal time,
recklessly juggling the china dishes.
The breaking of the china subjected
the institution to considerable expense
and as preventative the faculty pro-
posed tin utensils. This suggested pri-
sou ways and the students planned to
declare strike the instant the tin
plate order went into effect.
Word of the students revolt reached
the faculty. Saturday the leaders of
the strike movement were summoned
before Principal Welch and summarily
dismissed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
A TALK ON
FIRE ESCAPES

John X. Robson, of Mifflintown,
Deputy Factory Inspector, was in this
city yesterday on official business. Mr..
Robson in his present capacity has
been coming to Danyille for good
many years past. In conversation yes
terday he stated that in the matter of
fire escapes and in equipment gener-
ally Danville provides for the safety
and welfare of it's citizens better than
a good many other towns. Buildings
three stories high and over, such as
under the law require fire escapes, in
Danville, he remarked, are not very
numerous. but such as they are, wheth-
er hotels, schools, manufactures or
other buildings they are satisfactorily
equipped with life saving devices.
While on the subject of fire escapes
Mr.. Robson made an explanation that
throws light on very important point
which often puzzled people and led to
the suspicion that the law was not in
all cases enforced. 1t is not every ho-
tel or other building, he says, three
stories high or higher, that requires a
fire escape. A factory inspector, he
said, is expected to exercise his judg-
ment and primarily to look after the
safety of the inmates. A building,
therefore, does not always need fire
escapes, no matter how high if built
against other structures of less height,
provided the roofs of the adjoining
buildings afford a safe and easy means
of reaching the ground from any part
of the tall building.
Mr.. Robison's duties do not consist
alone of inspecting buildings in rela-
tion to danger in case of fire, but he
must also see that machinery, where
any exists, is properly protected by
guard rails and the like he must also
see that all the rules are observed as
to boiler inspection.
Mr.. Robson yesterday had kind
word to say concerning the proprietor
and the management of the silk mill
here, which employs children so exten-
sively. Not only is there no evidence
of neglect, he said, along any of the
lines that provide for safety, but he
was much pleased with the oversight
maintained and by the generosity of
the proprietor. The boys and girls en-
ployed, he said, seemed to him like
happy and contented lot. who thorough
ly appreciate the various ways in
which they have been assisted and be-
friended by their employer.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
State Shoot at Milton.

The sixteenth annual shoot of the
Pennsylvania Sportsman's Association
will be held at Milton on the 10Th,
10Th, 18th and 18th of May, and will
be in many respects the greatest event
of the kind that ever took place in
Central Pennsylvania. There will be
from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred of the best type of American
sportsmen present and valuable prizes
will be competed for. The first three
day shooting will be at targets and the
last days live bird shooting. The con-
tests will take place on the fair ground
and will be free. 1t will require car
load of targets and one hundred thou
sand rounds of ammunition. Milton
is the smallest town that ever has had
the distinction of entertaining the
State Sportsman IS Association.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
WAS REFUSEDk
A NEW TRIAL

Judge G. B. Staples of the 43rd Ju-
dicial District, has handed down an
opinion refusing new trial in the
case of Commonwealth VS.. Francis
Woll, which was tried during the Nov
ember term of court, Judge Staples
specially presiding. Woll was found
guilty.
The opinion sets forth: "The de-
fendant, was tried upon an indict ment
charging him with larceny of fifty
pairs of splice plate, the property of the
Reading Iron Company, and having
received the same in his possession
well knowing them to have been stol-
en-.
Upon the trial of the case it was
conceded by the Common ealth that
the charge of larceny could not be sus-
tanned, although there was consider
able question in the mind of the Court
whether the evidence would not have
warranted verdict of guilty of that
charge -
The testimony was reviewed in de-
tail. 1.-THE defendant voluntarily de-
med" the opinion goes on to say,
"that he had any control over the
stable wherein the junk was found,
and that he had not been in the junk
business for two years. In this he was
contradicted. Guilty knowledge on
the part of the defendant y y may
be shown y inductively by prov
ing that the defendant bought them
very much below their value or deni-
ed their being in his possession.
"And now February 8, 1905, for
reasons above stated the rule to show
cause why new trial should not be
granted is discharged.
G. B. STAPLES. P. J.
The defendant is directed to appear
in open court on Tuesday, February
81, 1906, ,at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of having sentence passed upon
him.
Judge Staples also handed down an
opinion and decree of court on ap-
plication to strike off appeal in the
case of Kate E. Rank VS.. Annie M.
Kaufman, involving an appeal of the
justice of the peace.
The court having heard argument on
the matter makes the following order
or decree
"And now February 2, 1905, upon
hearing and argument and for the rea
son stated the rule in the above case
is discharged. If the plaintiff desires
to file statement it is her privilege
to do so.
@. B. STAPLES, P. J.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Air Brakes After July 1st.

After July 1, 1906, there will not be
freight or passenger car run on the
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad un-
equipped with air brakes.
This order signed by General Super
intendent of Transportation Trump,
was sent out to the various headquart-
ers along the Pennsylvania railroad
yesterday.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion requires that only seventy-fve
per cent. of the cars must have air
brakes.
4 Another order from the same source
was sent out at the same time to the
effect that after January 1, 1907, no
cars will be accepted by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for movement over its
lines, which are not suitable to be
moved in heavy train service.
This latter order means that next
year every car operated by the Penn
sylvania railroad must be in first class
condition and all inspectors will be
cautioned to see that this order Is en-
forced.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
FLED FROM FIRE
IN MIGHT CLOTHES

More than a score of persons expert
enced dramatic escapes from perishing
in flames that caused thirty thousand
dollar loss at Shamokin at an early
hour Saturday morning. The entire
: fire department was called into service
and battled valiantly for over four
hours before gaining control of the
| blaze.
Aroused from her slumber about
O'Clock by sitting smoke that filled
her bedroom, Gertie Kulp, a dining
room girl at Kulp's Inn, a three-story
hotel conducted by Clayton Kulp, a
brother of Monorc H. Kulp, discovered
the building to be on fire. Rushing
out onto the fire escape in her night
clothing she gave the alarm. A young
man named Kramer heard her screams,
ran to the corner turned in an alarm
and returned to her assistance.
Before the department arrived on the
scene the entire building seemed to be
mass of seething flames. The house
was filed with guests playing at the
vaudeville theatre and all barely es-
capped with their lives, being forced to
flee in their night clothes, leaving
their wearing apparel and valuables
behind
| Bruce Miller, who occupied a room
ON the third floor, especially had a
thrilling experience. Finding all
avenues of escape cut off he tore the
bed clothing into strips and made a
rope of them. Tying one end to the
bed post he managed to reach the
ground few seconds before the floor
of his room gave away.
| E. b. Kemper, who conducts "A tail
oring shop in the same building, with
his wife and nine children also barrel y
escaped being burned to death. Sever
al of the children were overcome by
the smoke and had to be carried from
the building by the firemen.
| The fire was supposed to have start
ed from an overheated stove in Kemp
er's tailoring shop The hotel build
! ing was owned by Attorney J. G.
Adams, whose loss is estimated at Sl0,-
900. Insurance covers about one half
the loss. Kemper figures his loss at
So, 900 with scarcely any insurance.
Kulp's loss will reach almost $4,000,
with some insurance. Valuables and
personal effects lost by the guests
places the total loss at a figure esti-
mated to be $780,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Party Near Washingtonville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Of near
Washingtonville, entertained party
of friends Saturday in honor of their
daughter Kathryn's eighth birthday.
The day was pleasantly spent with
games and music and an excellent din
ner was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Jenkins,
Mrs. G. Springer, Mrs. William Clark,
Mrs. Robert Farnsworth, Mrs. Eman-
uel Mourer, Hazel Clark, Stella Ware,
Annie Ware, Edna Springer, Hilda
Clark, Minnie Tanner, Laura Farms
worth, Mollie Mourer, Florence Tan
ner, Lizzie Robbins, Edith Miller,
Thelma Miller, Mary Springer and
Robert Farnsworth, Jr.