davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
QUARTZ m kLoNDKE.
Considerable Number Of Claims Filed
Near Dawson.

Near Dawson.
Dawson, March 20. Twenty patents
to quartz claims in the Klondike have
been issued within the past month.
The required work has been done by
the owners, and they now receive q
perpetual grant from the crown.
A total Of sixty grants have been is
sued in the Klondike. The ground
covered by these sixty grants aggre-
gates approximately 5000 acres.
The patented property lies in no
one portion of the camp. 1t is note
worthy that the property is scattered
throughout the camp. Some is on Le-
pine, to the northeast of Dawson, some
on Bonanza, some on Eldorado and
some on the Indian river side.
The conglomerate still receives at
tention on the Indian river side, and
a portion of the conglomerate has been
patented.
Quartz has received great deal OF
attention in the Klondike the last
year. Some of the largest companies
in the North have paid attention to
quartz. The N. A. T. & T. last year
ran a long tunnel in the hillside on
the West Dawson side Of the Yukon,
directly opposite the city Of Dawson.
Several hundred sacks of ore were
sent to smelters outside for tests. The
company has not made public any re-
suits of the tests, and this fact is sus-
nocted nv some tn indicate that the
copmany found the rock good.
On nearly every creek in the camp
quartz has been exploited, and many
properties have been developed at an
expense of thousands of dollars.
One Of the most promising recent
quartz strikes is that on Gold Bottom
creek.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
To Regulate Log Raff..

Washington, March 2S.-A bill has
BEEN introduced BY Senator Piles au-
thorizing the secretary Of commerce
and labor to Ak the size Of log rata
% be towed in coast and inland watern
II provides that licensed masters and
pilots shall forfeit their licensea For
violating the Law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31

Seattle, March 26.-James A. Moore
ana the city authorities have at last
reached an agreement ON the upper
An,rd avenue regrade, as the result OF
wnicn work on the tearing down of
tne Die Warrington hotel will begin
Within . month or six weeks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

Jean Baptiste Millet, the artist, bro
Their of Jean Francois Millet. the "a
NOUS painter. is dead.
Senator Hansbrough has favorably
reported to the senate the bill for the
repeal of the timber and stone act.
Gen. o. o. Howard says that the
United States should keep the Philip
pines until the people are Christian
lied.
The cable ship silverton, which. is
to connect Manila with Shanghai, is
now Sl5 miles from Manila, heading
toward Shanghai.
Representative Sibley has intro
duced a bill preventing officers or
agents of the government from buying
goods made by convict laborers.
The summer session of the Univer-
sity Of California for 1906 will be held
in Berkeley beginning Monday, June
25, and closing Saturday, August 4.
Justice Gould, of the District of Co.
lumbia supreme court, has set April
IS for the trial of Representative Her.
mann, of Oregon, indicted for destroy
ing public records.
Postmaster General Cortelyou esti-
mates that the free seeds distributed
by the agricultural department weigh
$50, 900 pounds a year and cost for
postage from to 8 cents pound. As
the minimum estimate the cost is
$34, 500.
According to advices the recent
fight at Nagtaon, Samar, between the
constabulary and Pulajanes was the
result Of treachery on the part of the
natives As result of the fight 80
Pulajanes were killed and 10 of the
constabulary killed or wounded.
China has 1924 foreign schools.
The senate has passed the bill pro-
viding for steamboat inspectors in
Alaska
The board of directors of the Read
ing company has declared the regular
semi-annual dividend of per cent on
the second preferred stock.
The house committee on naval af-
fairs has decided to make a favorable
report on an anti-hazing bill drawn by
the subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Vreeland of New York.
The Harquam Grand theater at
Portland will be closed this week, and
as soon q alterations can be made the
building will be used as department
store.
A Panama dispatch says the running
of freight trains nightly over the rail-
road has resulted in freeing the
wharvss of the accumulated cargoes
and freight is now being shipped i'm
mediatsly.
A movement to raise funds by con-
tributions from Danish Americans for
the erecting Of memorial to the late
King Christian of Denmark, has been
begun at New York by an organiza-
tion of Danish Americans.
The Chicago News says: ''All trac-
tion securities of the estate of the
late Charles T. Yerkes are said to have
been placed at the disposal of the city
of Chicago Friday during conference
between Mayor Dunno and Attorney
knight, the latter representing the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06


 AWAY THREE MONTHS-Alrs. Mills and daughter. Miss Flora return eG |" Ph .ol K yesterday after an rL .ence of three months. most of winch t:ne has been spent at different Cali tOlnia points.
 MISS STEPHENS HOME-Miss Belle Stephens of Capitol Addition. who has been visiting relatives at Fort Thomas. and spending a couple of weeks in the mountains in that vi- cinity has returned home and is pre- pairing to take up her work at the normal next week.
 LEAVES FOR THE EAST-Mr. Frank J. Rainboth. musical director. who has just filled a summers en- gagement at Eastlake park, leaves Friday for the east. He is greatly impressed with the many business possibilities of this western country and intends returning to Arizona in d short time.
 LAST PRESCOTT EXcURsloN- The Santa Fe is arranging for it's last excursion for the season to Prescott. It will be run on the 18th of this month. and a round trip rate of sS.5O will prevail, tickets good returning on Sunday. the 16th. By an additional payment of fifty cents the ticket may | be extended a week. On Sunday. an interesting side trip excursion will be run to Crown King, the round trip rate of which will be S1.5O.
 LIGHTNING STRIKERS MOVE l AROUND-R H. Hobgood, who TOT a 1 long time has held the position of night operator in the western Union office, will leave tonight for Los An geles being called there by the se- rious illness of his sister. He will probably remain there permanently and Mrs. HobgOod VIII join him in a couple of weeks. MT. HObgOod will be succeeded as night operator by J. R. Ward who has been in the ser vice of the Postal company for some time past.
 WASHINGTON, D, C., ADVICES- The following items of interest to Ari- zonians are furnished by a Washington correspondent of The Republican: Eleanor $. Mashbir of Stafford has been admitted to practice before the interior department. Pensions have been grant ed to R. w. Hartwen, $14; Thomas Burns, s. F. J. Van Sickles. SC A patent has been granted to John " Terry of Tucson for combined nue ex- banding and beading tool. George Peterson and Clyde E. Cooper have been granted rural letter carriers, with H. J. Jackson and Wesley Knopp as substitutes, at Phoenix. The postofice at Arizmo, Cochise county. has been discontinued, and mail sent to Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
SOMETIMES IT DOES ]!
A Hearty Meal Should Never Annoy
 or Distress.

A Hearty Meal Should Never Annoy
 or Distress.
 A hearty meal should give a sense of qualification and comfort. It should never annoy or distress. If you have indigestion and discomfort after eat ing il shows that your digestive or gans are weakened and they cannot properly care for the food which has been swallowed. If you cannot eat and digest with pleasure and comfort. three good, square, hearty meals each day you need to use Mi-o-na StOm- ach Tablets, and you should go to the Larson Drug company for box a: once.
 Ml-o-na is as unlike the ordinary pepsin digestive tablet as the electric light is more valuable than a tallow dip Mi-o-na cures indigestion or stomach trouble by strengthening and regulating the whole digestive system, thus enabling the organs to take care of the food you eat without any dis tress or comfort.
 Use Mi-o-na for a few days and the nervousness, sleeplessness, general de- bility, and weakness, backache, loss of appetite, headache and other ills that are caused by indigestion will be ban ished and you will feel well all over
 Mi-o-na makes positive and lasting cures and is sold under an absolute guarantee that the money will be re- funded unless the remedy cures. Ask the Larson Drug company tO show you the guarantee they give with every soc box of Mi-o-no.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

And no mere man knows what it is to be woman.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
Personal Mention


Registered at the Hotel Adams yes terday were the following: w. H. Con stable, Fl Paso; L. Achard New York: Willard Fay. Los Angeles; A E. Shahan, Los Angeles; F. c. Thomas. Los Angeles; C. F. Phibbey. Kelvin.
 The following guests were registered at the Commercial yesterday: F. B. Parsons, San Francisco: Wm. H. Campbell. r. IT. Little New York
 Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Geo. w. Marshall. wife and child, city; and Geo. E. Cros- by. St Johns.
 Prof. F. C. Aver passed through here yesterday en route to Tempe from the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
Berryhill's
 Big Book Store Cor. Washington and First Streets The Thirsty Mans Retreat.

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage
 license was issued yesterday to Gre gorio Miranda and Josefa Mazon of this count=-.
 AN INSANE PATIENT-Deputy Sherin Merritt of Yavapai county yes terday morning brought to the asylum .an insane man. committed by the prob ate judge of Yavapai county.
 LOS ANGELES OFFICE CLOSED
 The Los Angeles office of J. Ernest
 Walker was closed on the first of the
 month. and Elmer White who was in
 charge of it, returned here yesterday.
 He will remain in the employ of MT.
 Walker, having special charge of his colonization enterprise in the Casa
 Grande valley. MT. Walker also re-
 turned home yesterday morning. from
 Iron Springs.
 THE STATEHOOD BALLoT-In conformity with the law requiring such announcement. Territorial Secretary
 w. F. Nichols yesterday issued formal instructions to the various boards of supervisors in the territory to place on the general election ballots next No vember the jointure proposition to be
 voted upon In other words to put all questions to be settled at that time on a single ballot
 PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION- In the district court yesterday the Western Agency company by it's at torney. Beatrice Hopson. filed a peti- tion requesting the court to dissolve the corporation and annul it's privi- Ieges. The petition recites that the debts of the company have been paid and it's assets converted into money and the action prayed for is at the re- quest of the stockholders at a regular meeting.
 ! DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR. Washington. D. C.. July 27, 1906. l Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Reclamation Service, Garden City, Kansas. until ? o'clock D. m., September 2S. 1906. and thereafter opened. for the construction of deep and shallow wells, suction pipes, i pumping stations siphons. concrete lined cOnduits and fencing Particu- 1 lars may be obtained by application to 1 the Chief Engineer of the Reclamation | Service, Washington, D. C., or to the 1 Engineer, Garden City, Kansas. ThOm- a Ryan. Acting Secretary.
 TWO RUNAWAYS-A man was turning the corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets in a light rig when one of the wheels of the buggy caught in the car track and turned the buggy over, precipitating the man 70 the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

SUGAR, s5.85. MoKEE's CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

Ladies of Second Baptist church will give entertainment at Smith Hall. Friday evening. benefit of church. All invited
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

ground. but fortunately injuring Gdn but little. The horse ran for sevvrll blocks and the rig was almost demol- ished. Another accident occurred n the forenoon when man with a horse and buggy. just returning from a Ions drive, left the outfit standing in the corral. Tn" horse became frightened and made a good run down the street before being stopped. No damage was done to the rig.
 IN THE HOME COUNTRY-The Brainerd CMinn) Daily Dispatch of August 30 speaks as follows of a social incident in which w. c. Percy. The Republicans Alhambra correspondent figures: MT. and Mrs. w. c. Percy of Phoenix, Ariz- were entertained at a dinner party last night by Mrs. J. A Thabes, covers being laid for twelve The decorations were sweet peas. Al ter the dinner the guests were pre- sented with souvenirs in the form of g picture of the Brainerd high school and also of the class to which MT Percy belonged twenty years ago. The occasion was a very enjoyable one
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

LseaI Daily Weather Report Fer The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

FROM SANTA MONlCA-Mrs. J. l.. RantOn and children who have been at Santa Monica the past few months. returned to Phoenix yesterday.
 DR. LENTZ HOME-Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Lentz who have been away for the past two months visiting in St. Paul and Chicago returned yestcr- day
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

FRANK WEBER, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

east, where he has been his sum- mCr.
 Tom Higley came down from Pres colt yesterday afternoon to attend the Tempe Normal.
 Harry De WinUon returned yester- day from Prescott, where he has been working the past summer for the San ta Fe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roger Williams left last evening over the NJ. & P. for San E,ranciscn-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
EREsH HEALTH EooDs-

FRESH HEALTH FooDS-Three shipments arrived the past week. more coming Toasted Corn Flakes, Nut Butter. Vegetable Meat, Nut Soup, Health Graham Crackers, Cereal Golf fee. Cocoanut sticks, Matted Nuts, and about 60 other foods. Pure Food De- pot. 21 $. 1st avenue. CClosed on the Sabbath)
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
CELEBRATION AT WINKLEMAN.

CELEBRATION AT WINkLEMAN.
 A grand celebration will be given at Winkleman on September 16, in honor of Miguel Hidalgo Castillo, the pro gram for the day being as follows:
 10 a. m., music and singing and read ing of the declaration of independence of Mexico; a grand parade; music by Lass Bros. of Redington, Pima county; grand ring contest; horse racing baseball playing by the Winkleman and Christmas teams, and a barbecue. Music and pastime all day.
 FRANK WEBER, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

Truly the light of this strenuous twentieth century is glasses" Did you ever stop to think how much of the success of this marvellous age is really due to glasses? Look around you and notice the number of scientific and professional men who wear glasses. If these leaders of thought and progress find so much relief and help in them, why should you refuse to get the same help for your overworked eyes?
 Let us help you care for your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

Don't forget that Donofrio Crystal Iized Cactus Candy Go. will send box for 35 cents, postpaid, to your friends. Most delicious candy known.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

AWAY THREE MONTHS-Alrs. Mills and daughter. Miss Flora return co |" Ih :cl K yesterday after an rL Q sence of three months. most of winch tlne has been spent at different Cali tOl mia points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Sunny Side Items.

AUGUST 23.-Miss Naoma Myers, Of Balli
more. Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Wm. Humbert.
Rev. Newcomer aud family, of Baltimore,
are spending this week with Ira &. Lawyer, OF
Shady Lawn farm.
Esia aud WIN. Sholl, OF Sunny Side farm,
spent Sunday with Florence keiIel, of uear
Pleasant Hill
Farmers are getting ready for seeding along
this valley.
David Bachmau. residing along the Han
over road, is building a new shed ON his Farm.
Those visiting at &. ID. Rushcr's, Cherry
town. last week were Maggie Morris, of BalIi.
more; Mrs. Mary Stouesiter, Bernard Eckard
and family, of Union Mills; Howard Stone.
sifer and family, and Winnie Stonesiter, all of
Itilrstown, Pa.
Frank Bowman and wife, David Wisuer,
wife and daughter Relta, visited at William
hirchofi-s Sunday.
Frank Myers, of Cherrytown, built new
wagon shed.
Our friend Jesse, the champion walker, also
tries to bee the champion boxer.
Ia next weeks issue we will report harvest
home sermon at Bart's U. B. church on Sun
day at = r. III. Sabbath school ut Il O'Clock
by Rev. koOutz.
Maurice and Grace Miller, of Pine Hill,
are on the sick list.
A. J. Hess was the first man, of this valley,
to deliver sweet corn to the d. +. Winebren-
ner CO., Hanover, and he reports that they
are having a rush.
King & Miller started out with their new
self feeding grain separator on Monday noon:
They can now thresh with two hands less and
thresh fast or slow, as the farmers want II.
Sabbath school at Pine Grove at Il. m.
Sabbath school at St. Bartholomew S church
at p IN. aud preaching at 2 p. m. by }. II.
Hartman; Christian Endeavor in the evening
at Z O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
MsIross Items.

ArcvSr -. The order frnm the Posiofiicc
Department for boxes ora Y. T. ID. route, DID
NO, rfr,i ear T--upl,. a. dii the change va The
r. T. u system. Ausus, lss, by taxing from
ms n prirll,rr uhich' 80 have cuJAyed for -
y-ar,. Of an nat roing mail Az q a. Eos. a
letter pat into one OF the collections boxes,
uill not reach Westminster. lAuetoro o. sTee'
Manchester uuiii evening, somc ui COR I's'a-
pls has,. written u the Inspector Al Wssimln'
strr.
Mrs. Geo. 4. ifa,sek polls,i .rsa a'usc s'ns'
a queer cucaabeF. FhsTr ~vro Iwa eaeun
Der, perf,-c,ly formed. grown together, msas
Jag about ineh'-s go length.
The Mason i Dixon Mular E'aniNny. OF
Si,rewsbary. Pa. have leased Nc. WsEvhtmr' :
farm. near Milton Myers farm, "a RsshmAn
Valley, aud expect TO iiud al Abaudsaos 81
iron ore ihgrr.
Ia j. locking favorable Tor our raiirgsi ID
he extended.
Quite a number OF oGr young pv4plr wil
snnu START for distant places b. aii~tid school.
There we're four Sunday school Fgrn,cs lasj
Saturday.
Cranberry Sunday school picnic ~as w"ll
attended. The best we ever had. one shC
was there. told yoar correspondent Rev.
Flick, OF Manchester. and Rev. Fas,. Of Green
mount, delivered excellent addresses, us aisu
did Hon NJ T.. Walsh ot Westminster. Tbs
Rsn.dbeek Band furnished eNcrlieuI music
Good order prevailed and general good i'm'
vas spent.
sherman picuyc was = success lsrE'
crowd zas preseut. Addresses we're g'vrn By
Rev. Hartman, Jesse Garrett. Prod. HOh
helms. Of Hanover. Edw. kridier, snp-rnien
dent Of kndler's Sunday school, aud a siad-n
whose name We were unable tn obtain Tbs
Pleasant Hill Band furnished the music
Nearly Sl4O were taken "a al the stand.
Eberg'S picnic Was q big success ~ usual
They had the largest crowd Tor many year,
Rev. :. j. Derr aud Rev. Sirru~s. r~tirr
minister, both Of Hampstead. addr~sS-i Ia,
large crowd Good order prevailed, ant
everybody seemed TO ENJOY themselves
About $l2n we're taken in al the stand. Ths
Alrsia Band furnished The muse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Hamr&tead Items.

Arscer -. Ms Flank Mason and family
returned ~ tbeir hone "a Ea4toa last To-day
aftes Speeding seek ~ith her mother, Me-
a. A. Ehaugh.
Nj. bose Richards. 81 Philadelphia, Pa,
Is the guest IT her father, Jacob Richards.
PAilick Sullivan. ~ho recently SOLD has
farm. hss rarchas-.d Bsy, +. u ShiP,ry iAga.
Al wp1dcnsbars There - los AerrS 30 the
fsfru The Purchasing pEic~ he5nS - 80 %
Mr. John SchmrrrsmAn, gi Halum1re, sprn;
SaniAy s5ih her fsIhcr, jessie Elserodr.
Mr. fs~urxr Stall. Mis- Grace EbY sod
u Ca, Eby sr~ug thursday in BAliimorr.
Mrs Wrn. Love AMI family Fr'urssea u
their hoaas Frlsy af.~r spaadfag A asruih a5ta
d.. former mother. Ms H. A. kbAash.
Wrslrv Sunday school alil bold shear annual
piruic Saturday. september lsf- IL al h~gso
promptly ~ q A. ~. Tbrsr wtA b. = program
10 the uorntnE consisting at ryettAitnna. sJ.fak
ing and siueiur. ir1sa So O. n "a, grAHlo
rshossr cs1aerri iar Inc yhtldreu ,u Ii" after.
nasln. Rev Wllsaa Taorass sal sg-rss And bis
family uiij slug: Rev " I IArt-1a e,il r-clsr;
Ne Ids klsrysslr siIl g~gl;~ b. Leak On The
DIXIE; Ms Salss TAYLOR. hate Shelly. k,trr
SaiEIrzn. Iohu Maynard, l4euarA BsErack !,
Rafis4ra Fuchic uiil also Jaae part there
aill Alsa ~ ealgs. ducts, s~csl4sFatis. 1us1rg
as.n,4l aaasle aud = graRnis houe caucrst irun
i.s D. o. Tor tkr Children,
Mr. Rev IS SpAaeler Of Hanosrv, Pa, s
The guest ~ her parents, Mr.. and Ars- Peter
RachmAa-
uad auS "a, killed BY wa. T. Shaasr
ia.l Itursday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Dance AZ SrkeaxIIIe.

A delightful dance was gwen Al the Lycrua,.
Syksssilir. TUESDAY aighg by the ynaHg ladies
% GhihuAkaA The chAp~raLs @csr MS
CA1oline = Hindes, Mr. Frances B5sehcr,
Mrs T. Barhanan. Mrs. p. ds Aarggioaio.
The committee wAs eomp,ss~d 81 Mss Goa
stance Bascher, Miss de Aarrainada. Mass
Amalaa de Mnrguloado, Mr.. T. e Giidrn.
No. : X November, Mr. I. J. W-atzorih.
Among those prrseut wrrr: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. WArtisld. Made II u. Wariisid
Frank Adams Z. 81 Aarxatondo, Harry
CoWmau, William o Coaaor, f. H. Ghdden.
=. Is. Novrmber, I. J. HruIsorth, Charles
Hammond. " Slibson, John Acllunali,
Harry Parks: As FraBors Boucher, Augustus
Riggs. T. Buchanan. Ida Gursnch. Lacy ;.
Ailsu, Max we'll. JalsA Wilhelm, RSze AArkey
Missrs NotnitA he Margalpnda, Amaita he
Aurguioado. Ethel q Coauor. Mamie Glenn
: McGee. Constance Boucher. Caroline
Hindys. H,idA Buchanan. Josephine NArt I'D,
H-.i.n wArieId g. Carson, Bertha Gsarge.
Nckze. Olive Otis, Grace Rldgrly, Ellie Was
ii-Ii. Sallye WAr6eld. Marie S,iosoa. Arlen
Snusnn. Warfield, Clara Warheld, Netue
S.,,~den. Blake, Brace, Marian Bryan,
Virginia jenkins; Messrs. Carlos Boucher.
Emil Boucher. Carlos R-izsig Lloyd Bennett,
Pen Bennett, Harrison OTIS, Harvey. Stanley,
DR.. Fisher, A. r. Forsyth. nr. Carey, Grh
har1l. DR.. Suayely. Frank BeRsman. Naiiingly,
John RiJsely. Augustus Riggs, S,iuson Riggs,
Harry Hariield Evan Ward~ld, Marshail
Warheld, NJ. Bale. Robert Taylor, Mortimer
Crapsier. James Forsyth. Roland Maxwell,
Charles Piudeil, Spencer Piadeil. Evan Hook,
Charles Hook, Mattn Hook, Robert Adams,
William O Common, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
A Ialrx watsrmeIen Party.

Misses Nora and Clary DuvalI gave water
melon party 10 a number Oi their friends
Thursday evening OF last week ia honor OF
their guests, Miss Beth Burlington and Miss
Ethel Childs, Of Baltimore. The lawn was
Illuminated with n number Of Japanese liant
ems. which afforded the jolly young crowd
plenty of light To play the many different
gaines About IL clock watermelon, cake
and fruit WAS served in abundance on the
lawn and not long afterwards all departed for
their homes expressing themselves as having
spent pleasant evening.
Those present were A. l.. Duvall and wife,
c. W Duvall aud wife, Mrs. Townshend;
Misses Beth Burlington. Ethel Childs, Nora
Duvall, Grace Roger, Clara Duyall, Ethel
Bell. Fay Sioner. Hollus Frzzell. Addie
Barnes. Mary Bennett. Margaret Chase,
Blan;h Roger. Lulu Townshend, Else Duyall,
Mae Stoner. Alice 0wings. ANNA May Brown,
Clara Hartman, Zelda Frizzell. Ola Robert,
Anna Robertson. Ellie Frizzell; Bertha Dan
ner, Laura Robertson, Myrl Harris, Virgie
Lindsay, Matte Hartman. Nettie Brown,
Carrie Flags and Mabel Hartman; MeSsrs.
Weldon Duvall. David Stem, Jesse Thomp
son. Preston Roop, Glenden Robert, Charles
Hartman. Guy Carlisle. Carroll Stem, Ephraim
Lindsay. Harry Hartman. Edgar Karr, Harry
Zepp, John Mesler, Walter Hartman, Price
Robertson, Thomas Fuss, Raron Gartrell,
Wilmur Duvall. James Beaehman, Chester
Bale. Benton Stoner, Norris Robertson, vii
bur Harris. Raymond Brown, Wilbur Roger
Herbert Lindsay, Guy Barnes and Archer
keeter