davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
NOTES FROM KEARNEYsvILLE.
WHAT is Going On in That Lively
Little Place.

Kearneysville. June 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harshman and son have
gone for a weeks visit to Mr.. Harsh.
mans parents in Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr.. Marshall Lickider last week
sold his funaboat. horse and harness
to DR.. r. NJ Marshall, OF Shenandoah
Junction. and now has fnlly equipped
himself with a new rubber tire buggy,
nickel plated harness and a fine young
horse.
MIR. and Mrs. Y. Q. Trump. Mr..
and Mrs W. b. Licklider, Miss Bees
sic Licklider, Mr.. II. G. Marshall aud
laughter. and Miss LEILA Marshall
we're in Brunswick TO attend the
Liehelberger-Twig wedding this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Dunaway, OF Lee
town; Nj, and Mrs. r. w. Clendenn-
ing and SON. Of Charles Town. spent
Sunday last with Mr.. aud Mrs. w. b.
Lickider.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
WRITES OF OLD K
National Highway Told Of in BOOK
Of the Royal Blue.

The leading article in the Book Of
the ROYAL Blue for June is an interest
ing n on the old National pike a. +
the possibility OF its being revived.
The article states that such eminsns
as Henry Clay and ax-Gov-
ernor W. +. Hamilton were Interested
in it's welfare and guarded all meas
with q zest that made them great
II esteemed b. the great army at wae
oners aud innkeeners who aspeR0ssa
largely. Il not altogether, On the rassa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
MISS DYoHE a BRIDE.
Married in Cumberland on Monday
county Couple WEEDS Here.

county Couple WEEDS Here.
Miss Edyth l.. Dyche, OF this city,
sister Of Mr.. James b. Dyche. aud a
most estimable young lady, was
quietly married in Cumberland at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon to Mr.. J..
p. Turner. OF Pittsburg. an expert
engraver aud diamond setter The
wedding was solemnized az tine home
of the brides siste-. Mrs. II. g..
Walker, with whom she had been
visiting for the past two weeks. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. J..
9. McOanlv. pastor Of the Lutheran
church at Cumberland. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Turner left on an evening train for
thier future home in Pittsburg.
BUTTS -SHEARD.
Miss Blanche A. Sheard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Sheard. of
this county, and Mr.. Edgar N. Butts,
also a resident Of Berkeley county
were married this morning at III
O'Clock ut the First Methodist Episcc-
pal parsonage by Rev Frank r. Isaac.
They will reside in Back Greek
valley. The Young couple appeared
in Clerk Bender's Office about 10 a m.,
and after producing the written con-
sent of the brides father to the match,
the license was issued. The bride is
youthful and good-looking. and the
is a stalwart young farmer.
LICENSE GRANTED.
A marriage license was today grant
ed to Miss Ida ". Grove, dangher of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grove. Of this
county. and Mr.. Ernest r. Trigg, =
young farmer residing near Martins
The ceremony will take place
in Martinburg on Wednesday,.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
GATHERING THE STATISTICS.
PERSONAL RECORD OF RAILROAD
mEN NOW BEING COMPILED.
Inauguration OF the New Baltimore a.
Ohio Pension system 10 re Made
About the First OF January.

About the First OF
The work of gathering statistical
histories of the employees of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company,
preparatory to the inauguration OF
an extensive pension system is pro-
crossing rapidly, and the prospects are
that by November ! the company
officials will have accumulated the re-
quired information regarding all those
who work for the company. Ii these
expectations are fulfilled. there is a
possibility that the new pension
system may be put into operation by
January /, 1907.
The work of collecting data con-
corning tie many employees Of the
railroad has been prosecuted by the
relief department. of the company I'M
der the general direction of Major
Panghorn, VINO is the special repre-
sentative in the matter for Pre- sident
! Murray. AS the information is re-
csived it is being transferred to cards,
which eventually are to be placed in
a reference file OF the company's
employees.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
| gives employment to from 5000 to
so, 900 men. The labor Of collecting
the required information about these
men has been long and tedious. AS
there is constantly going on a change
in the complexion of the company's
army of employees, due to the with
drawal of some men and the substitu-
tion of others, there will have been
collected by the time the initial work
is in a finished state the histories OF
| all men in actual service. The in
active file will reveal the record OF all
men who are temporarily or perma-
nently out of the company S seriece-
that is, if they were with the Balti-
more and Ohio at the time the census
taking was begun. or subsequently,.
This file of 60. 900 names will be
constantly undergoing change. When
u uldu lcdNSs VIC . SCifiOSs
his card will be removed from the file
of active employees. and be transferred
to the inactive file. Should the man
ever return to the company employ
his card will again be restored to the
active file. By this means the active
file will show the full history of all at
the time the demonstrating was taken.
The relief department has collected
so far about 40, 900 records. most OF
which have already been transferred
TO cards. There remains about 20, DOC
records to be supplied This, it is
calculated will be completed by
November /. The statitics which are
to be made up from these records ara
being compiled as fast as the records
are being received. and within two
weeks after the last card has been illsd
out all the necessary statistics will
have been COMPLIED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
HARD-HEARTED FATHER.
BE Ruthlessly Broke Loves Young
Dream

miss Mamie Breeder, IA years old.
I'D Mr.. Howard Merika, a runaway
puple from near Shenandoah, Va,
Tho came TO Hagerstown Sunaay
light on the late train to get married,
Eere apprehended by the officers at
be request OF tie girls father. Henry
1Feeden, who gave the age of his
laughter and asked that she be sent
Jack to Shenandoah. When the t ain
pulled in the depot Policeman Will
|ams, who was on the lookout for the
Puple. took them in charge and es-
|brted them to police headquarters.
)he couple were sent back home on
be 2 a. m. train. The girl is
! sister of the two men recently
lled by dynamite in the west quar-.
les here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
BUNKER HILL t
Personal News and Gossip From
That Lively Village.

Mrs A. l.. Duke. OF W~illiamsport,
Md. returned to her home on Mon
day, after a few DAYS visit to hei
father, MIR. Albert Perry.
Mr.. NJ. Lamp and son. of near
Shanghai, spent Sunday with Mr..
Madison Lamp.
Mr.. s. B. Cunningham and M.
George Hyslett were elected as presi-
dent and vice-presdent of theaP. 0.
S. of A., at their meeting on Friday
night
Mrs. Thomas Barrett and daughter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Lamp Sunday.
Rev. j. S. DOUGLAS, of Martinsburg,
filled his appointment in Christ Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday.
Miss Mary Stewart returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit to MIS-.
Edith Tabb. at Church lille, Nd.
MI. Horace Moore and wife. OF
Dufields, were the guests Sunday of
Mr.. John w. Tabb.
Misses Nellie and Annie Coyle. OF
Lilac<Gle Miss Pearl and Miss Gate
Gardner, of Sunnyside. were the
guests Saturday of Miss Cora Hayslett.
The Young son of Mr.. s. q. Stuckey
was taken suddenly i'll on Sunday at
noon, after eating some canned
peaches. Or. E. B. LeFevre was
called and pronounced it ptomaine
poison. The proper r~estoratives were
used and the boy is now out OF danger
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
WANTS LIGHTER SENTENCE.
Arthur Harden to File Application
With Pardon Board.

Arthur Harden. colored. who was
convicted in the Berkeley Circuit
court of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life, has filed notice that he viii ask
for a communication OF his sentence
with the pardon board about July 10.
Harden shot and killed his sweetheart.
who was a domestic in a family here.
He has served six years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
MRS. {. R. COOK DEAD.
WAS ~ or mas. Nc. soYp
sAuLkNEn. or nsaTiNssuac.
Father OF Mss weilan ana MRS. Cock
ptcs ia Fr.dsYick-peath OF
mcxican War Veteran.


A telegram received here Monday BY
Mrs. L. BOYD Faulkner announced
the death Of her sister, Mrs. Is. r..
Cook, wife of DIR. Cook. of Hopkins
vile. Ky, which took place Suddenly
Monday morning. The news was \
great shock and wholly unexpected.
JOHN w. KENNEY.
John ". Kenney. a Mexican war
veteran. died Monday at his home
near yancluse after a brief, illness
aged Sf years. He was a native of
Frederick county, and was a lime
manufactures. He was married three
lines. his first wife being Miss
Rempy, Of Rockville, Nd; his
second. Miss Katharine Forle. of
Boonsboro, Md and his third wife.
Mrs Della G. Kenney. who survives
with eight sons and daughters.
WILLIAM KREIG.
DIR. William Kreig. a well.known
aud respected resident of Buckeys.
town. Frederick county, Nd, died
on Sunday Of paralysis, aged rs years.
He is survived by his widow. two
sons and seven daughters. among fhe
latter being Mrs. Louisa Wellen. of
this CITY and Mrs. MoIlie Cock. Of the
county.
CHILD DEAD.
The 6 year.old son of Mr.. aud Mrs
Charles Schnlez. of Brunswick, for
mefly Of this city, died on Saturday
last. The remains were brought TO
Martinsburg at poon today for inter.
ment in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
viii Go with the c. v. Road.

1t is reported that w. o. Hiitabidle,
who recently resigned as trainmaster
of the Western Maryland railroad.
with offices in Hagerst0n. will be
appointed to a lucrative position on
fha CnmhawHana Nauow
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-07
BROKE TIE Q
hdge Faulkner Had Wheat Ready
For Market Monday.

E. Boyd Faulkner broke the
kord for fast work on his farm near
'artinsburg, when he completed the
brk Of lting and threshing about
acrR of wheat Monday night.
10 when was ready for delivery the
xt morning. The yield was a good
the heads having flled ont nicely.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
WHAT IS CATARRHf
Simple Way to Overcome the Dangers
of this Disagreeable Disease.

of this Disagreeable Disease.
Catarrh Is an Inflammation of the
mucous membrane OF the nose, throat
and lungs, with many annoying symp-
toms. In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this disagree
able disease, often in chronic and
dangerous state.
Fortunately. within the last few
years. simple and reliable treatment
for catarrhal troubles has been found
l-Hyomei, combination OF healing
and germ-killing balsarns, that, when
breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit,
reaches the tiniest cells in the respir-
atory organs. carrying its healing and
health giving properties to every part
where the catarrhal poison is present
Used in this way. Hyomei kills all
catarrhal germs, drives the poison
from the system and heals all irrita-
ton that may be present in the muc-
Gus membrane.
II you have the ordinary catarrhal
symptoms, such as offensive breath,
burning pains in the throat, cough,
raising of mucous, difficulty in breath
ing, sneezing. huskiness, discharge
from the nose, dropplngs in the throat.
coughing spasms, etc, begin the use OF
Hyomei at once.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles. IL needed. so cents.
and is sold by Mitchell & Egbers under
an absolute guarantee that 1t will cure
|catarrh or money will be refunded.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
ARE IN THE RIO GRANDH
HOSPITAL AT SALIDA

Clarence Wood OF Salida and Fred
Yampey OF this city. who were injured
n few days ago as the result OF dyna-
mite explosion in the Copper Glance
mine at Badger. small mining camp
In Chaffee county. are In the Rio
Grande hospital at Salida.
Young Wood may die and II he lives
II Is expected he will lose his eyesight.
Yampey will recover. Both are badly
cut about the head and face. and Wood
has dangerous wound over the heart
caused by a large rock going through
his clothing into his body.
The accident was due to missed
shot. which was exploded by an air
drill. Both men were at work with
machines in the breast OF the tunnel,
when the accident occurred, and were
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
CANON CITY HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES AND COMMENTS


The faculty will entertain the bask-
ct ball girls and football boys this
evening at six o'clock dinner In the
parIors Of the First Presbyterian
church.
trig. class Is being organized. II
ten pupils can be enrolled they will
take the work up next semester.
The physics laboratory class had an
interesting experiment In liquid dem
rifles this morning. The experiment
was conducted by Prof. Foster.
We are looking forward to one OF
the most interesting games Of basket
ball to be played this season. The
high school team will play the 6alida
team Friday night. We understand
they have a very strong team. but sx-
pect the score In our favor. All root
for Canon and support us by coming
J to thte game.
The Senior English class will take
lup king Lear" tomorrow. They have
just nnished the Essay on Man" By
Pope. They expect to take up ssvsrai
Iothef classics this school year.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
BADLY HURT BY FALL
PROM sCAFPOLDING

chas. o. Proctor was badly hurt
Tuesday afternoon by fall from the
scaffolding at Joe Balls new house.
corner OF Third street and Harrison
avenue. where he was employed as a
carpenter.
Mr.. Proctor was impaled upon the
sharp end Of piece OF scantling. sus-
taIning injuries from which he will be
a long time recovering.
The unfortunate man came here
about two months ago from the east
on account of his health. He Is q
PythIas lodges. and the members OF
these orders are looking after him In
his misfortune.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The football season is over and our
boys have already taken up baseball
practice. II financial problems do not
drain the athletic treasury too close
they expect to join the league this
year and have some good games. Can
on stands as good a show for a high
standing as other towns in basebalk
and there is no reason why we should
not have 1t. There Is plenty OF ma
terial in High School to pick from.
and with steady practice and patience
Il they are bound to turn out a good
team.
The finances OF the Athletic Asso-
citation are all to the good. We can
count ourselves lucky for coming out
OF the football season with some cash
ahead, but we expect to have more by
January list, 1907.
Two class games OF basket ball
were played last Wednesday p. m.
The first game between the senior
team and Junior team, the seniors
held the juniors 1917. This game was
played at the skating rink.
In the evening the Juniors played
the sophs and swere again defeated
l27-19. The Juniors willingly took the
two defeats, but their turn may come
later. There seems to be q great deal
of material in all four classes Of High
School. but Just who will make the
team is yet to be seen. They expect
to play game at near date.
New suits Tor all the teams are now
being discussed. Nothing makes
better showing than we'll dressed
team. But clothes don't make team
|matsriat.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
AWARDED THE CONTRACTS
FOR PRISON SUPPLIES

Chas. Mum and Henry l.. White OF
the board of penitentiary commission
ers on Tuesday awarded contracts for
prison supplies for the semi-annual
period ending June 30th, 1907. Ex-
Senator Bowen of Pueblo, the other
member of the board, was unable to
be present on account of illness, and
the bids were opened without him.
A few of the awards were as follows
The Canon City Milling Co., 100000
pounds of -four; Western Packing Co.,
Denver, 100000 pounds of fresh beef
at s492 per hundred.
The lowest local bid for the beef
contract was made by Wright & Nor
gan at s5.35
Cudahy & Co., Kansas City, 5000
pounds of dry salt meat; Brown Bros,
Denver, 5000 pounds of sugar; Stru-
by-Esterbrook Grocery Co., Denver,
1000 pounds dried prunes; Brown
Bros, Denver, 10000 pounds Mexican
beans, 500 pounds navy beans; Stru-
by-Esterbrook Grocery Co., Denver,
400 pounds pepper, 200 pounds chic
ory; Brown Bros, Denver, 5000 lbs.
coffee; Monarch Grocery Co., Canon
City, 420 pounds Japan tea.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13

Messrs. Cecil Smith, Ausburn Smith,
Harold, Mendal and Kent Jewett 1t
was a very nice day and the party
was a very pleasant one.
Mr.. Sprinkle of Iowa, who bought
nue., moved his household goods the
first of the week.
Mr.. Sawhill is moving into thte
house of Mr.. Owens, where he expects
to stay for about three months. Mean
while he is looking around in hopes
of locating here.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
YEOMEN WILL GO TO
PUEBLO NEXT TUESDAY

The members of Canon City Home
stead, No 13S. Brotherhood OF Ameri-
can Yeomen, have been invited to be-
come the guests OF their Pueblo fra
ters at a joint meeting OF the three
|homesteads of that city next Tuesday
night, and II is probable that large
number of them will accept the prof
fered hospitality.
The degree team Of the local lodge
has been invited to do the work of the
occasion, and 1t is expected that a
class of at least twenty-five candid
ates will be Initiated into the myster-
les of the order at that time.
The visitors will be regaled with q
luncheon by their entertainers on
their arrival at Pueblo, and will be
banqueted when the lodge work ia
lover.
A special rate of one dollar for the
round trip has been made by the Rio
Grande, and 1t is anticipated that a,
least one hundred people will make
the trip on the above named account
The Yeomen will leave here on
train No. 10 at 1918 p. M, and may
return to Canon City either on the
regular train leaving Pueblo at 11:4t
|p. m. or on the special leaving there
at 2 o'clock a. m.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13

Some effective yelling was done by
the classes on Thursday a m. especi-
ally the Sophies. The High School
can make little racket too. Don't
orget this.
All the Cadets have their uniforms
low and make a soldIerly appearance.
Some so odd Cadets stand in the
ranks.
Some new equipment has been re-
ceived for the physics lab. and the
classes are already using It to good
.dvantage.
Several High School boys are en-
ployed at The Record and are giving
good service
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
TWO HOSPITALS

Two more cases of Brighrs Disease
that recovered after the treatment in
hospitals had failed and life was des-
paired of.
One is John H. Gyselar, the we'll
known merchant of Eureka, Cal He
was in the Lane Hospital in San Fran
cisco for three months. Was SO swol-
len with dropsy that he had to be
tapped every ten days. He was stead
lily sinking when his family took him
home and put him on Fulton's Renal
Compound for Bright's Disease. The
tappings ceased and he began to mend
and is now perfectly well. Everybody
in Eureka knows of his miraculous es-
cape.
Another case is that of Mr.. T. J. Null
10y of 2316 Bryant St, San Francisco.
A few months ago he was in the U. 8.
Marine Hospital in that city, and was
so low with Bright's Disease that his
sister, Mrs. French, was advised by the
physician in charge that u fatal end
was inevitable and close at hand. She
took him home and put him on the
same treatment that saved Gyselaar.
He recovered and five months later re-
turned to his employment Write
either of the above II you question
this.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are
durable in 81 per cent of all cases by
Fulton's Compounds. Send for liter
ature. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 500 San
Pablo avenue. Oakland, Cal. Mitchell
G. Egbers.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss Of weight; puffy
ankles hands or eyelids; dropsy; Kid
ney trouble after the third month
urine may show sediment; falling vis-
ion; drowslness; one or more Of these
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
LINCOLN PARK ITEMS.

Miss Rose James was the guest of
Miss Halsted Sunday
Miss Mervah Work has been sick
for the last three or four days.
Miss Edith Miller visited the Lin
coin Park school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Holly has recently sold his or
chard to Mr.. Tridinger of Wisconsin.
Mrs. B. o. Halsted gave birthday
party in honor of her son Elton last
Saturday afternoon. Those Resent
were the Misses Nell Halsted, Bur-
nice Smith, Bessie Chase, Edna Tur-
ner, and Althea Talbert, and the
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
Two charts "a table Of the cbemica,

Two charts, "a table of the chemical
elements with their atomic wrights,'
and "The periodic arrangement of the
elements" have been placed in the
science recitation room. They are a
great help to the pupils as well as
filling blank space on the wall. which
ought to be hung in pictures.
Many of the high school students
enjoyed the lecture Monday night.
BY the kindness of our principal,
Mr.. Erwin, handsome bookcase has
been placed in each one of the class
rooms. These are OF much value in
keeping the extra books on the in
structor's desk. They are a model Of
|neatness and decoration to the
room. Mr.. Erwin is to be commended
for his skilful woodwork.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Taylor enter
tanned at a five course dinner Sunday
afternoon. Several were present from
Canon and Florence. Rev. ]. w.
Evans was postmaster.
Alex. Dewey, former pit boss at the
Ocean Wave mine, has left for Glen
wood Springs His family intend to
follow the latter part of the week.
A great interest is being taken in
and indications show that it will be
very interesting one.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
EAST CANON NOTES

Jim Belknap has returned to his
ranch at Hillside.
Mr.. Alexander of Howard was a
visitor at G. w. Jackson's on Reynolds
avenue one day last week.
Mr.. Callam is putting up house
on North Cottonwood on land recently
bought of w. D. Combs.
Mr.. Lyons, who recently purchased
the Callam property on East Main
street, is improving the same by put
ting on an addition and digging a
cellar.
Paul Erd, who has been in Canon
for several weeks a guest at the
Strathmore, has gone to his home in
Waterloo, Ill. He is SO much i'm
pressed with our little city he intends
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hopkins and fam
ly Will leave on Thursday for Boise
,ity. Idaho. where they expect TO
max etheir home. A change OF resl-
dence is being made on account of the
II health OF Mr.. Hopkins. who has
,een a sufferer from rheumatism FOR
n long time. Mr.. Hopkins will engage
In the coal and feed business at Boise
City, as he believes that line of en-
ployment will be more to his liking
than the printers trade.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-13
SCHOOL REPORT, COAL
CREEK, FOR NOVEMBER

Building per cent, 80.
Room No. 4, J. L. Valentine. Per
cent attendance, 95.
Leaders In classes, Ninth Grade
Anna Tate, Florence Evans; Eighth
Grade, Imogene Evans. Evelyn Davis;
Seventh. Grade, Catherine Morgan
stein.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
Anna Tate, Emma Tate. Leslie Cow
perthwaite, Mae Mellor. John Frabri-
zlo, Evelyn Davis, Imogene Evans,
Catherine Morganstein.
Room No. 8. Miss Carrie Smith
Per cent attendance, 80.
Leaders in Grades: Fourth Grade
George Ward.
Fifth Grade-Florence Jamison.
Sixth Grade-Edna Howells.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
Pearl Tate, Alice Edwards, Edna How
ellis, Eddie Davis.
Room No. 2, Miss Alice Dumas. Per
cent attendance, SS.
Leaders in Grades: Second Grade
Bessie Berardi.
Third Grade-Clara Harris.
Fourth Grade-Ray Cowperthwaite.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
John Lewis, David Williams, Joe Ber-
ardi, Annie Frabrizio. Joe Morgan
stein, Harriet Salmon. Harold Vahl-
dick, Alice Ward. Maggie Young. Ray
ICowperthwaite.
Room No. 1. Miss Mertyl Sayer. Per
cent attendance. 80.
Leaders in Grades: First A-Dom-
enic Detata.
First B-Rosamond Norone.
Second Grade, B class-Mary Ma
donna.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
Lille Allen, James Bernardo, Lewis
Edwards, Fannie Frabrizio, Julia Fra
brizio, Angelina Farti. Griffin Morgan
stein, Hazel Smith, Wilbur Valentine,
Mary Allen, Lizzie Blythe, Joe Fra
brizio, Alex Faljean. Lizzie Young,
William Howells.
Visitors in building, s.