davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

\ Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state de- =
= partment has received a cablegram !
= from Shanghai, China, stating that !
= conditions in that city are not such !
} as to cause any alarm. Although the =
\ boycott has not diminished, it is re- !
= ported that no great fear is enter =
tanned of any outbreak :
A l. L l. l. u 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
ALLOWED TO RESIGN.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
has accepted the resignation of Pay
master Henry e. JeWett, u. S. N, ''for
the good of the service This officer
was tried by courtmartial at the Wash
ington navy yard recently on charges
of irregularities in accounts. and to-
days action was taken while the pro-
ceedings of the court were awaiting
disposition. Paymaster Jewett is a
nephew of ex-Secretary Tracy of New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
REBEL LEADER INSANE.

J. Odessa Feb. Is = Lieutenant l.
y Schmidt. the leader of the naval mn !
+ tiny here, whose trial was to have 4
= taken place at Otchakoff fortress J.
y next week, is said to have become d
y insane after refusing food or drink !
= for three days. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
MAIL CONTRACTS LET.
Especial to The Heraldl

Washington, d. G. Feb. Ex-senator
Dubois has received notice that contracts
have been let for service on mail routes
in Idaho from Emmett to Vanwyck and
Boise to Horseshoe Bend, to commence
July L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
WORK OF ANARCHISTS.

: ST Petersburg. Feb. 16.-While
: a freight train from VIadivostok
: was unloading today at the Mich I
: olas railway station a box fell. =
The fall was followed by an explo- I
, sion by which several persons =
were injured. Investigation proved 4
s that the entire car was filed with =
= explosives. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
JARVIS SUCCEEDS BRADY.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The president
has offered the governorship of Alaska
to d. Fl. Jarvis. formerly of the reve-
nue. cutter service. but now engaged in
business in Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
Injunction Not Violated.

When the hearing on the injunction
proceedings was held last Wednesday an
agreement was reached by counsel for
both sides that parliamentary rules were
to be observed during the remaining ses-
to proceed as though there was no in
junction The attorneys state the court 5
order protects President Dolan from per-
sOnal violence. but does not interfere
WITH the transaction of business.
When President Mitchell names DOIan's
and BellinGham's SUCCESSORS it is likely
the whole matter will be taken into court
by the delegates to compel the present
officers to relinquish their Offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

Miners of Pittsburg District Trying
to Gust President Dolan and Vice
President Bellinghan.
MITCHELL TO FILL PLACES
TROUBLE WILL BE THRESHED
OUT IN COURT.

Pittsburg, Feb. 16.-The delegates at
tending the Pittsburg miners convention
unanimously adopted a resolution at noon
TO-DAY declaring the offices of president
and vice president OF the Pittsburg dis
tricT miners vacant.
President DoIan presided at today's ses-
zion and refused to entertain the res
oiution, but it was passed over his
head
The delegates at once notified Presi-
dent John Mitchell, now in New York,
of their action, and 1T is expected he will
appoint men to fill the two offices some
time during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
Disorder in Convention.

There was much disorder In the hall
When the resolution was introduced 1t
grew uproarious when President Dolan
ruled the resolution out of order, and
eliminated in a scene of wild excite
ment when the delegates voted unani-
mously for it's adoption. President Do
Ian rose in the midst Of the turmoil and
reiterated his previous declaration that
ne would not resign nor would he be
ousted unless by a referendum vote Of
the miners of the Pittsburg district who
elected him their leader
The resolution declaring the two offices
vacated were prepared early today. Pres
ident Mitchell was wired of the pro-
posed action by the delegates who asked
him If he would appoint successors to
President DOlan and Vice President Bel
bingham if the resolution was passed
President MitchelTs reply, which stated
he would Immediately fill the places if
they were made vacant. was received
just a few moments before the noon adj
journment. The resolution was then in
trOduced and passed The convention ad-
journed until this afternoon
According to the attorneys for the dele
gates, the action taken by their clients
today is not in opposition to the tenn
porary Injunction secured recently by
President DOlan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
Rehearsed the Ceremony.


Late in the day the wedding was
Tehearsed in the East room. None but
the wedding party was present. The
president was engaged at the time in
conference with Secretary Bonaparte
and Admiral Sands at the executive
offices, and was not at the rehearsal.
Nor was Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee.
who will officiate tomorrow. Mr.. Long
worth, accompanied by his best man
and ushers, walked from Mr.. Long
WCrth'S home to the White house
where they Joined Miss Roosevelt and
other members of the wedding party.
large section of the United States
Marine band, under the direction of
Leader Santelman, was in attendance
playing the music for the rehearsal.
Throughout the day express wagons
and private messengers were continu-
ally arriving at the White house with
wedding gifts for the bridal cOuDIe
presents have been pouring in con-
stantly for some time and from all sec
tons of the country and from almost
every quarter of the globe. For two
days the presents have been on exhibit
ton to Immediate personal friends of
the bride and groom who have come to
attend the wedding.
It is estimated that there will he
about $50 guests present, and it is pos
sible that some of the number may
have to be placed in the Green room.
although 1t is believed by those ac-
quainted with the capacity of the
house that the East room will be suffi-
GENTLY large TO hold all the guests.
After the ceremony and the reception
Of the guests by the bride and groom
has been concluded a buffet wedding
breakfast viii be served in the state
dining-room.
Grounds Will Be Closed.
The White house grounds will be
closed throughout tomorrow and none
except those who have been invited
will be permitted to enter. It is real
lied that if the grounds were opened
during the day they would be filled
early and difficulty would be encoun-
tered in getting the crowd out The
executive offices also will be closed
throughout the day.
Major Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan police de-
partment, has perfected arrangements
for keeping the streets adjoining the
" hite house open so that carriages
will be permitted free access to the
gates and congestion prevented.
Photographers and special newspaper
writer's have been arriving in Wash
ington from all over the country, some
coming to the American capital from
European countries. However. only a
limited number of newspaper men
have been invited, and these are either
personally known to the family or are
personal friends of the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

There viii be enough Of In
terest in tomorrow's Herald to
make it worth p1any times the
price. You may get a dollar
for yours, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

Going to see the real
funny pictures tomorrow?
The Herald has them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
Right to Recover.

Continued on Page 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
4pilkezo

is the only food in which all the
necessary food elements are.
scientifically combined. 1t is
good for old and young-for.
growing children and their moth
ers and for growing business men.
Apitezo is worth eating for what it
aoss-it keeps you well supplied with
the little red corpuscles which are
your business ammunition.
And Apitezo is worth eating for what 1t t.
"A crisp, delicious cereal-as tasty as any
you ever ate, and the only one containing
plenty Of iron, in its natural vegetable form.
Apiteao Biscuits, 15c the package. Apitezo
Grains 10c the package.
Sold nv orrocers evervwhere ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
.CREAMERIES run
BY The NATION
Socialistic Experiment in Prov.
inces Of Alberta and Sas-
katcheWan Works Well.
BY w. w. Jermane.

the American consul at stanbridge,
Quebec, made short report to Wash
ington on Canadian creameries. That
report attracted so much attention,
especially in the middle west, and was
the cause OF SO many letters asking for
was directed to furnish further details,
which he has now done.
Beginning with 1897 the government
began the management OF the cream
cries of the province Of Alberta. Pre-
vious to that time creameries had been
established at Calgary, Edmonton, In
INSTALL and Red Deer, but without sue
cause it felt that the new industry
ought to be encouraged and financed
until such time as it could be made self
supporting, the Alberta field being then
new and sparsely settled. Most of the
ereameries received financial aid from
the government, this money being re-
paid at the, rate of ! per cent year.
Speaking of the condition Of the bust
ness at the present time, the Canadian
minister of agriculture, Mr.. Fisher,
says to the consul: o., -a.ss Il d
''It can be asserted today that no
section Of Canada has better organ
lied, better equipped and more promis-
ing industry than the creamery in
dustry in the northwest at this moment,
We're in 1897 and 1898 few practically
defunct and bankrupt businesses. Debts
have been paid off, new buildings erect
ed, new and frst-class equipment in
stalled, confidence established, enthusi-
asm enkindled in the patron and work
er, and large numbers of farms belong.
ing to the patrons have been improved
and stocked with cattle, while the, re-
0< l1o y% ,ncy
far north as Alberta, are making the
foundations Of the country's present
prosperity. ,.. p.
ttIn the operate Of these creameries
| the government assumed full control,
| engaging the buttermakers, providing
all the necessary supplies, giving con-
siderable personal attention to the
workings, and assuming all responsible.
ity for the quality of the butter and
for the marketing Of the same, keep
ing the factory books and making the
time. The usual charge was made for
manufacture, which in that part of
Canada is cents pound, the patron
delivering the milk to the creamery
at his own cost and expense.
"Provincial government having been
granted to Alberta and Saskatchewan
the Dominion government could not
consistently continue the. creamery in
dustries. and at meeting held in Ed:
monitor Feb. 20, 1906, the control and
management of those in Alberta were
transferred to the provincial govern:
ment. Since that date the province OF
Saskatchewan has assumed the manage
ment and control Of the government
creameries in that province, and prac
tically all the money loaned by the
Dominion government has been repaid
to the government, and the creameries
are we'll equipped, valuable and doing
very successful business, and have
been a great factor bflling up, sup
porting and making that new country
prosperous and the farmer comfortable
! The minister says the department has
no regrets at the work done and thai
no better work has ever been done
than this'' -5 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
QUESTION RAISED "
ON EXPORT FLOUR
Louisville Miller Claims Best Grist
Is Not Sent Abroad-Reci-.
procity Demanded. 80.

Milwaukee, June 23.-At the nation
al convention Of -four millers yesterday,
a strongly worded resolution in favor
of tariff reciprocity with all countries
was adopted The millers have on for
mer occasions petitioned congress to
provide for extension of reciprocity ar
rangements, and the resolution was in
the nature of reaffirmation of their
position. - :
S. T. Ballard of Louisville, KY, Gre
ated somewhat of a sensation by attack
ing the report of the committee on ex-
port trade. The report confined itself
practically to enjoining upon the mill
ers efforts to gain quicker service in
shipping freight abroad.
/ IF you want to whitewash this
thing, all right declared Mr.. Ballard
.tbut if you want the truth; tn give
it to you The fact is that the export
millers have not been shipping abroad
the high quality of flour sold in this
country as highest grade, and that is
I'll there is to it.. - ~
. Other delegates disagreed with Mr.
Ballard. ~,
President Sparks presented a paper
on fourmill insurance, calling special
: attention to the mutual fire insurance
companies He held that the millers
! should take more active interest In
.Oue uCGd1l uduoSCluCuU VI VAC VolAous
companies, thus adding greater strength
to the value Of the system. It was
pointed out that the millers' companies
were not affected by the San Fran
cisco disaster and could not be injured
by the burning Of any city.
+ The federation appointed a specia
insurance committee to work with thu
insurance company officials.
An address of unusual interest wa
II Y.
president Of the federation, on "Com
nonsense Mill Management. - He ar
gued for the application Of simple bust
ness methods tomill management AM
the avoidance Of speculation in the pur
chase of wheat.
The convention voted instruction t.
the executive committee to select ST
Louis as the place of meeting mex
year. u
The millers closed their three days
meeting with banquet at the Pfste
hotel last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

Winthrop, Hazel Nelson, Max Neiman. Jacob
Klein HAZEL Beneka, Marjorie Lyon, Ragna
Samper, Florence Ryan, Edna Swanson. Helen
gsr ee
Abram Altrowitz. Clara Miller. Sarah Tuman-
sky, Sophie Oleisky. Kathryn Butterfeld Harry
Goldberg, Jennie Silvermans David Levin, Mary
Murdo, Forest Gintle, Freeman Murray.
A Fifth Grade.
M. Myrtle Woodward, teacher.
Eurilla Groenveldt, president; Harold Nelson,
George yashro Nina MeSaly Nellie Weld. 5 Sos
Ruth Mandeen, Otto Nelson, Florence Stewart,
sien. Alfred Nelson. Margie Ansei. David sher-
man. Katherine Hayes Charles Medium, Edna
Aderssn. Willie Cohen, Janet a,Y. Harold, Burt
Anderson, Charles Delicompson, Myrtle Klock-
sien Eddie Wilmot, Dora Gould. Nettie Klug-
Stretch. Minnie Althoff, Amy Taught, Gilbert
Goldstein, Charles Bank. - '..--- ..
" B Sixth Grade. = ..---
Clara Blake, teacher.
Grace Harold. president; Lillian Bmbrieks9 ,
Clara Clark Krone, Alfred Thirien. Amanda E1erson
Elizabeth Sweetelsky, Samuel Colquhown, Mar
jorie stothard, Esther Legal, Marie Burken
Theodore Altho1 Harold Berg, Myrtle Reneeka
Oscar Carlson, Katherine Leahy. Maurice Glazier
Sarnh Rosenzweig. Royal Ahlberg, Jacob kauf
man, James Ryan, Harold Moeschler. There's
Durkin, Alvahie Colyin, Karnel Hatlestad
Meyer Glazier, Hugo lander. Edward Granning
Sam Farsht, Joe Driscoll, Ellsworth Vashto
Bessie Becker, George GranninE, Alice Munson
A Sixth Grade. :.
E. L. Grant, teacher. ~ .-s
Corinra Janson, president; Virgil Schwartz
| secretary; Elvera Brown, Anna Meleck. Mar
! garet Baker. Rachel Perkins, Beatrice Chant
William Moasberg, Ida Smart, Esther Petersen
| Myrtle Jansen, Raymond Halton. Ethel Graham
Sara sweetelsky. Delbert Mclaughlin. Eli Murdo
Doris Mandeen, Ward Blake, Oswald Ramswick
Mabel HILL Rosie Meyers, Marguerite Grace
| Edith Lindberg. Lily Gunderson, Aleda Thies
| Jacob Korengold. Clarence Blake, George Wei
gand Idell Widholm, Minnie Ole, Alvin Everson
Edythe Swanson. Bessie Borowsky. Lena Hof
man, lone Yerxa. .'s --. -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
LINCOLN MAKING
READY FOR BRYAN

Lincoln, Neb., June 23.-Mayor
Brown of Lincoln has returned from the
east and announces that the Bryan re-
ception here will be a national affair.
Senators, governors and mayors from
all over the country will be invited.
state democratic legislative committee
in session here today adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing William J. Bryan as the
democratic candidate for president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
Grant School Bands.

The Grant school Bands of Mercy
have. 1000 members and they are all
deeply interested in the good work and
many of them intend to keep it up dur
ing vacation. F. sCleary is principal of
the school. The names published in
clude those of first to seventh grades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
A Fourth Grade.

Anna A. Baehr, teacher.
Oscar Rosenthal, president; Sadie Andersen,
secretary; Helen CLAM, Pearl Anderson, Edna
Berman Albin Johnson, Lillian Larson, Willie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
BOY LASSOES AUTO;
IS BADLY INJURED
journal Special Service.


Columbus, Ohio, June 23.-While play
ing Indian Woehrle Metcalf aged II
threw his lasso at passing automobile
on Fair avenue yesterday. 1t caught
in the gearing and as the old end of the
rope was tied about his body he was
jerked off his feet and dragged two
squares before the chauffeur was ap-
prised By the shouts Of passersby Of
the boys dangerous position. He was
not fatally injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

You feel stupid after cat
ing heavy foods they draw
blood away from the brain
during digestion. I
You can't work brain and
stomach to their full capacity
at the same time.
For a clear brain all day Try
Apitezo with cream for lunch as
we'll as breakfast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
NEGRO MUST HANG.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 23.-Governor Folk
has granted a respite to Mrs. Aggie Meyers and
Frank Hoffman to Sept. 8. They to be
hanged June 20.
Governor Folk refused a respite to Ed Bate
man, negro, sentenced to hang in Lawrence coun-
ty, June 20, for criminal assault. ....~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
THIS COLUMN
FOR I'M KEY
MERCY BANDS

THE PLEDGE
OF the Jim Key Band Of Mercy.
I will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel USAGE
Following the Minneapolis visit
Of Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. r. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization is a SIM
pie one and all children can Join at
no expense. The Journal is
the official paper Of the Band Of
Mercy, and all officers and mem
bers are asked to send in brief ac-
counts Of their meetings or of acts
Of kindness done to animals. The
best of these will be published, and
all will be sent to Mr.. Rogers, who
takes personal interest in the
work. - ..s.s
Address all communications to
Uncle Bert,
Care Of The Journal.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Local superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood D. Welsh, Jr., 324O Park av-
enue. - . ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

From Linden Hill of Lake Harriet
school comes the following story of
very intelligent cat, which proved it's
worth to the family. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
Kitty Saved the House.

~ VI worry HdTu. we were not use to
hearing, this for puss was very quiet
cat. Mamma turned around. and saw
puss was very ANXIOUS for her to look
up at the ceiling, which she did. and
what do you think9 The ceiling was
on fire, and 1 don It think that mamma
was slow in getting water to put it out
with, either: Forever after puss was a
pet of our family. And when she died
we all felt very sorry. -. ..f IL.
A Fifth Grade, Louise Hill,
Lake Harriet School. 4752 Upton ay S.
Grant School Bands.
The Grant school Bands of Mercy
have 1000 members and they are all
deeply interested in the good work and
many of them intend to keep it up dur
ing vacation. F. Cleary is principals of
the school. The names published in
clude those Of first to seventh grades.
|: - A First Grade.
Minnie B. Phillips, teacher, .-~..-. ....
Howard Amland, president; Thelma Carlin,
secretary; Andrew Weiss, Gertrude Sway. Fran.
els Otter. Pearl Nolan. Arthur Anderson Elsie
Carlson, George Lilienfeld Fanny Kraftz, Roy
Felhandler. Louis Robinson, Rose Althof, Harold
Johnson Lillian Collapy, Elmer Dubuque, Annie
Bessie RaSgep LOUIS Goran rf fore ges
Rips ,t,ni Reuben ATman LYMAN Myers,
DoIa Atero"1tz, hoy Dubuque. Rosa Ehin. Ar
gyle Moore, Clarence Graves, John McKien
Bert Levin, Irving Goldstein, Reuben Podo,
lawyer. Sarah Pelletier, May Lunacek, Ida PETIT,
Maurice kilimnice, Ida Gordan.
.. B First Grade ~.t.
Marion Kennedy, teacher.
Emil Erharat president; Bessie Waller. sec
rotary; Oscar Johnson, John Shannon, Harold
Rosa Podolawyer, Lena cowl, Edith Cohen, Ear
Benker: Mary tishbein, George Nelson, Elizabeth
Hoy: Peter Dloogatch,. Ralph Arms, Morris
Shacker. GeneTieve Connell Jennie Barnett
Nancy Anderson, Jennie Arenson, Olga Nelson
Hiding Mandeen, Reuben Could, Eva wager
Ray Dolson, Willie Hoy, Mauso Bugenstein, Ear
--.. A Second Grade. ...~ Il
| Catherine F'laherty, teacher.
Marie Bennett. president; Max Goldberg, secre
tary; Mary Cohen. Elsie Medium, Eugenie D.
Oscar Sather. Beatrice Dwyer, George Olson
Edgar Van zante. William Grant, Mary sweeteI
sky Arthur MGreS Eva coons Mildred
Hayes. Arthur Neiman. Simon Rapport. Ma:
Selitbosmar, Merrill Beneka. Sarah Klugnan
Ward, Blanche Delicompson, Littia Delicompson
Marguerite Butterfeld, Charlie Mendenhall Abb
Brown: Alexander Eviden, Sarah Leviton, Rich
| A and B Second Grade.
L. g.. Hunt, teacher. :"
Otis Young, president; Eddie Anderson, sec
rotary; Abraham Walick, Bessie Willis, WIFI
Tumansky, Carl Miller, Bessie Shedlow, Ell
Mandelefsky, Lily Carlson, Henry Lee, Grac
trude Meleck, Julia Locke, Elmer Budde, Ca1
RE K1ocksien, Sarah Arenson, Rosa Barnett
William Bryant, Gladys Lockwood, Esthe
Sax, Ida Olthoff, Archie stothard, Myer Coz
don, Fred Krone, Harry Karol, Loring Germsta
T Paul Rosenthal, Glen Stewart, Paul Althon
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-24
Atlantic.
street.

Mr.. Jesse Guy is critically ill at
this writing.
Mr.. E. G. Kilmon spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents at Keller.
Misses Mamie Watson, Meta and
Inez Thornton speI+ few days last
week with friends at Oak Hall.
A very delightful social was given
to the young people last Thursday
evening on Bay street by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Winder The guests as
sembled about eight o'clock, every
one appearing jolly and in for good
time. The first game played was a
very old fashioned one and was fol-
lowed by many others. Delightful
music was furnished by Misses Rhodes
and Gladding, which was source of
great entertainment to the guests.
At late hour they all repaired to the
dining room where table beautifully
decorated with evergreens was filled
to Overlooking with eatables. Those
present were: Misses ROxie Shields,
Annie Kate Rhodes, Lena Mock, Lena
TAYLOR, Ethel Gladding, Margie Wat
son, Cora and Bessie Bunting, Sallie
Waterfeld, Mrs. Medora Revelle, Mrs.
Minnie Trader, Mrs. Lille Trader,
Mrs. j. J. Waterfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Upshur Bunting and Messrs. Early,
Kilman, Joe Conquest, Dale Corbin,
Guy Lewis, Harry Miles, Lennie and
Frank Mears, all of Atlantic, Drs.
Nevitte and Uber,of Temperanceville,
and DIR. Will Taylor, of Stockton.
The chaperones were Mrs. T. G. Mock,
Mrs. A. NJ. Gladding and Mrs. j. W.
Taylor.