davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
HOURS DIN FOR EACH CHILD.
Police Had to Disperse the Chariva-
rists at Daybreak

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May 30.-One hours
din for each of the twelve children of a
newly married pair. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, was furnished by 200 charivarsts
who. after keeping a section of the town
awake all night, were dispersed by the
police at daybreak yesterday. The record
breaking charivari was given because the
man had seven children and his bride,
widow. five. AS result of the twelve
hour serenade the house of the brides
father is almost wrecked, its porch torn
off, windows smashed and screens torn
down. The outbuidings We're broken up
to furnish clubs and tomtom heaters. Piles
of cans. pals scrap iron and clubs were
left in the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
His Home Anywhere.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A tramp. nineteen
years old, who has travelled 100000 miles In
the last four years was released from a
charge of disorderly conduct by Municipal
Judge Walker yesterday. when he promised
to go to work If he could get job.
The boys name is Francis Ramsey. His
home IN anywhere In the North American
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

party. creed and sect are today forgotten.
while north and south. east and west, all
over our broad land, our people. with rev.
erent hearts, circle the sacred mounds
where sleep our Country's dead The cares
Of business, the pursuits of pleasure and
the usual and common concerns of secular
life are pat aside. while we bring flowers
and wreaths OF evergreen with which to
decorate the graves of the men who have
sacrificed on the altar of patriotic devo-
tinr everything that men hold dear, in
order To preserve the integrity and unity
and to perpetuate the power and glory of
our American republic.
And now. comrades and friends as in
tIis silent camping ground of our nations
dead. with soldieTly reverence and love, We
garland these passiUnless mounds. let us re-
call TO memory the men who In time OF
danger made their breasts a barricade be-
tween our country and its foes. Let us re-
call their tolls, hardships and sufferings
their sublime heroism in the days of battle
and their supreme fidelity to home and
country at ali times and under all CirCum-
stances. that We who remain may see that
the flag under which they served and
fought. and from the shadow OF whose
folds they We're promoted to fames eternal
camping grounds may never be dishon-
Ored. thar the country for whose union
and supremacy they gave that most pre-
CiOus Of all earthly things-life-may
have the fervcut and earnest devO-
stand at every grave as before an altar We
may pledge ourmauhood that. so help us
God, the memory OF cur nation dead snail
strengthen and encourage in us all deeper
and more abiding PATRIOTS
Features of the Program.
20 Columbia Our Land composed by
Dr. Thomas Calvcr and set TO music by
DOuizetti. was given with fine effect by the
TakomI chorus.
James \. Allen. assistant adjutant gen.
eIal. read the Memorial day general orders,
and the Marine Band played San;elmann's
Voice OF the Macon" The masterful ad-
dress delivered by Abraham Lincoln at Get
tysburg was recited by Rev IL y. Couden.
the blind Chapla n, and the Takoma chorus
sang several appropriate selections.
Col. John Tweedale L. 5. A, gave Bret
Hartes The Rcveile" and Miss Laura
| Collision sang Calyer's The Rest OF the
Brave
| Past commander-n-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Corporal James Tan
4 her the orator % the day. was then pre-
I scented to the large audience by Department
commander Ferree. His address. which was
| ueANered In eloquent style. was frequently
| interrupted by applause. The address of
I Star. " ING
The Veterans Last Song was rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Ceremonies at Their Graves in
Congressional Cemetery.
RELIEF CORPS ASSISTS
Addresses by Rev. F. M. Bristol and
Others.
PROGRAM OF THE EXERCISES
Junior Vice Commander Holbrook of
the G. A. R. Conducts Cere-
monies-The Music.
PROGRAM OF THE EXERCISES

Farragut Post. No 10. G. \. r.. assisted
by the Farraeut Womans Relief Corps, the
Daughters of Veterans. h. F. Graham
Camp. Sons of Veterans. and the Fourth
Immune Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, had charge of the services in the
Congressional cemetery. All were under
the direction of E, IL. Holbrook. junior vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Said to Have Interfered With Wires.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-The police
last night arrested Charles Cordes. John
Mcdonald and William II. Burton. three
of the leading members of the Car Mems
Union on the charge of interfering with
the trolley wires of the United railroads.
All three were released upon 1000 bail
each, furnished by the Car Mems Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

by Prof. Jasper d. McFall. and the Marine
Band played Chopins funeral march. The
TakOma chorus sang the chorus, 1nila-
matus" from "Ttabat Mater" by Rossini,
and the service was brought to a conclusion
and assembly. accompanied by the Marine
Band under the direction of Lieut.. W. II.
Santelmaun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Anti-Dynastic Revolution Likely.

VICTORIA. b. G.. May 3o.-A. G. Shor-
rock of the Baptist mission at Hsian Flu.
capital of Shensi. who arrived with his
wife and child yesterday. says there was a
strong movement in various parts Of China
which indicated that an anti-dynastic revo-
luton was probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Semi-Finals in Women's Golf.

BOSTON. May 30-In the semi-final
round of the Womens Golf Association of
Boston today Miss Fannie c. Osgood, Coun-
try Club. defeated Miss Mary Dutton, Oak
ley, up, l to play. and Miss Margaret
Curtis, Country Club, defeated Miss Mary
B. Adams, Wollaston, 3 up, to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
VETERANS IN COLUMN
ANNUAL PARADE PRECEDING
EXERCISES IN CEMETERIES.

A gallant and patriotic body of men
participated in the street parade. which
practically opened the ceremonies at the
various cemeteries this morning. Bright,
smiling skies and refreshing breezes
greeted the various organizations as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

CHICAGO, May 30.-The Rev. William
McCaughan. for nine years pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church. announced last
night his definite decision to leave Chicago
to accept a call to a pastorate in Belfast,
Ireland His resignation was accepted by
the trustees with expressions Ct regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

V NJ. Jolly. for many years deputy treas
urer Of Brunswick county, Va. a son of w
ed in Doyle's mill pond in that county Sat
w. Doyle of the same county, were I'm a
boat fishing. The boat was capsIzed and
both were thrown out. Doyle swan to shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
VETERANS OF THE
VANISHING ARMY


was the Marine Band Bringing up the
rear were the younger soldiers of the
United Spanish War Veterans, the Army
md Navy Union and the Sons of Veterans.
In tl, tHin gray liue were the tatteTed and
shot and shell christcn,d battle flags of yes
tcriay and the s.lkcu banners of the troops
of TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

by the Cuban minister, while the Woman's
Relief Corps placed on the pedestal hand
some floral facsimile of the badge of the
United Spanish War Veterans in red, white,
blue and bronze.
The anchor of the battleship Maine was
decorated by Dewey Naval Camp. U. 8
w. V, and the Admiral Schley Command
Independent Veterans of the Navy in the
War with Spain.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

In the Justices Court Forty Mile Precinct Third Judicial Division, Alaska Arthur E. Pretty, Plaintiff, A. L. Bragg md J. F. Brand Publication stead Defendants, The President of the United States of America to the above named defendants A. L. Bragg and J. F. BranGstead and to each of you Greetings:
 Tn the name ot the Uuitcd States of America. we command you and each of you to appear and answer the complaint of the plalntlH here- ill now on fl le ill this court within thirty days after the date of the last publication of thls summons. to-wit; within thirty days after the !-th day of October, 1907. Failing so to do judgment for wan; thereof will be taken against sou and each of you for the full amount prayed for in said complaint together With interest and costs.
 Said action is brought to secure the payment to the plaintiff of the sum of six hundred dot lars together with interest thereon from the first day of September, 19O6, until paid, an at- torney's fee of one hundred dollars and costs: Said amount being asked Tor service performed by said plaintiff for the said defendants. Dated at WickerSham, Alaska, this 9th day of
 August, 1907.
 ELMER R. BRADY,
 Commissioner and Ex-OfciO
 Justice of the Peace. Date of first Publication September ], 1907. Date Of last Publication, October l1, 19O1.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
Rushing Work.

A tour of inspection made up over the line of fhe Home Railway yester- day revealed the glorious fact. that the work is being pushed to the very limit. and the amount accomplished thus far. was astounding. When it is realized that yesterday was the fifteenth day of work. and then to compare this with the actual work performed. credit IS certainly due any and all who are re sponsible for the construction of the load.
 Already, though it may be hard to realize, miles of grading Is finished and ready for the ties and rails, and certain it Is that, by the time the Jeanie ar. ives, there will be twelve miles of the road graded. The tie cutters are working hard. and large number of them were piled up alongside of the grade. ready to be laid. Two more camps are to be made to-day. ln all and seven big four-horse teams are rushing in supplies and tools Yester- day the contractors began the con stru ction of telepf Ole line. which will connect the general office. Anton ellie and Nelson's office, and the various camps, and by tonight, the line will be uo and working for at least six miles up the road. This is hustling surely
 COAL COAL Valdez Dock Go. or Copper River Draying Co
 will remain in my office Thursday evenings from to9
 c. T. DAGGETT. Dentist.
 Next to Seattle Hotel.
 50 styles of new oriental trim mings, complete stock at Y. B. & NJ. Co.
 Follow the crowd to the Mon- tana and see the new movin: pictures.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
A dozen or more of eastern capital

A dozen or more of eastern capital ists arrived on the Bertha, and since then have been making many inquiries regarding mining properties down the Sound and n the interior. It Is re- parted that they are interested in some properties, and will make an inspec- tion of t..ese. as we'll as others, dur ng their stay. A portion ot their num- Der will go to Hogan's bay tonight on the Elsie
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

p.d OCCl Ittt dii. At tbN AANA @S shoe.
 We are sorry that our good friend Strong of the katalla Herald, has snch a feeling of resentment against every thing bearing Valdez label. Cheer up. We hope Katalla will be the terminus of d big railroad system with all that implies, and that his town will yet be- come great commercial port, but on the other hand, just because Valdez wants a railroad and desires to get little of the interior business. 1t Is hardly necessary for the Herald to vent .ts spleen. and use nearly a whole issue ln spite and vituperation. Let us all have railroad, there is room enough and resources enough.
 Get on the other tack brother. get patriotic. don't try to pull down, but help to build up.
 WANTED-A compitent housekeeper. Apply at Imperial.
 The tug Leelanaw arrived this morn ing towing the barge John C. Potter The latter brings 1000 tons of coal from Nanaimo consigned to Jesse Martin.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Beer-That's all, at the Horse shoe.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

WANTED-A compitent housekeepe Apply at Imperial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
CORPORATION
REPORTS Of
No USE
MAJORITY OF COUNCIL
WOULD ELIMINATE THEM
House Bill ReCOmmitted While
Waiting to See What Action
Is Taken on Council Bill Re-
moving the Provision,
The Morning journal Bureau.

NdHtd re, y. NJ March o.
IiIelS discussion occurred IN the
S"uHCn lilS morning upon mousse hlli
10 a. an act Which excludes from
'nat PROVISION OF Jhe corporation law
VI L7'", recurring all corporations To
NAN annual reports 10 ihe secretary
VI ,ie te't'IoI! aIi re'lsIouS' cnaH-
,"p'e - dl'u ptueNo'eHt corporations
tiu iuS ooul'CH h1u previously passed
"'"' nov e"u'nS pei"'e the mousse
" ',IOu e'iHi'i'",eS IN, ltpIu 'Ht to'Pora-
.i".t 49, i"N an vi ",4' pI"NiSiou con-
-,"'lieu - 'r N'I",i 10 ''Vu'' ing tuese
I,.nuol ~. iePo's l,I T. iio d" 'orporul'ouS'
., ne 'Tuii0.I pe.'e' - rom ilS Npte
,,', up"n ''ns 'eiSult {l,"' "o' u'.N t'll-
SlouI 9liu Ci,'5 lt3p piv ["I P"I9""hS
iuy',G 'iJ eNI 's'''tu uuI ~ az ~,
Ss p0'"t'"il S''ouIu We eNCIuueu' we
o'iu, ~ 1etuie I''t posS"sv "i ,'e
UG't',' - NJ, l,4'i,"n 'ou'l ,tu "
NV II Ia, ''S"'''" At
'"T mouse oil'' ,. ,.,
~ lS uIlueI tulS PruN,SloH "l 'lle
SoIP"'dlloi' .a" '"a' "u'lu'tuS "l Su.,s
Ha.e uegu tlieu III llle 1'',T
Cnun'l uls,ilc1 'uu'S %S"'IlSl guy N'''uS
vi ~ puIa''oilS' anu LOT ''C' ul'v VI
Nulvn SultS 'ilT secretary "i 'ue 'e,
'lo.?' uiIuer tI'e "N ~ IT S''H"S' -
eullt.tu 10 rrcei'e % i'' e"ch cor
po'at'on 50 Suea' aS la'l ol lho costs
IN, ~ me case, NS So"u as ,,lc nouSe
pl'I V1"le up nus .i"' 'luE " ba'le1
lhoN5u 70 'apiG H., ne "ll''"ar'
Tole9 70 pass 'le pllI however ailer
iTts'oept NPlesS nau il'aue 'ne S'a'o-
1lont iruin tlle Cnalr 'na' 'nr ptholls
CouhCll pilI C"ulu ho' pass lne mouse.
M'' lalIeS tHoush ,ne '"uh'lI ShouIa
pe ,'g, "H tne SaIe sac ana pass ooih
pIItS' SO as 10 pe sure To get religious
anu tIaIitdpIt oFSahl% u"hs eIni-
"4Ve" from IIlS provision against
WII'H 'IleTe mas neen blttet complaint
.toIi HoI ohiN tne reng'ouS ANA char
l'aoIe oIEahlzatlohs, nut from organic
Ha''"HS OF an KINDS Mr, cameron
'h"uenl the mouse bill should be rec
committed pending action by the
mouse on lhe counci! bul, Not only
ieoles alaI sefleues SAID MI cam
N'2' 59l 3dH "ipprauonN 'hnEtd ~
renewed OF laiS useless report
M !, D3iles alsu lnoughl the CounCh
plIl sIiouIo pass, pul was assured again
ny l4e preSiuenl thal couId not pass
lle IpuSe' MT, lJdl'tS lNOu2nl the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
SPEAKER BACA GETS \
DRAW IN THE COUNCIL

The council this morning took up
two of Speaker Baca's bills which had
come over from the house, and after
killing one of them passed the other.
Both bills are aimed to make life
little more serious for the Santa Fe
Water and Light company The bill
which was killed is house bill No. 81,
an act which requires all public util-
ity corporations to make detailed plats
of all pipe and wire lines, and other
expensive and extensive reports, of no
particular use other tina nto annoy
the corporations. The bill which was
passed is house bill No. s, extending
the city limits of Santa Fe to the linn
its Of the Santa Fee land grant This
bill was passed after both Mr.. Came
ron and Mr.. Spiess had declared it to
be special legislation and in violation
Of the organic act. The vote on the
bill was sS to 4. Messrs. Cameron,
Chaves, Spiess and Sulzer voted no.
1t is understood that the prime object
in this bill was To take IN the plant
of the water company and make II
liable to the city as vel as county
tax 1t is understood, however that
there Is considerable sentiment IN
Santa Fe in favor of the extension
proposed. The argument against the
bill was that the legislature had no
right to legislate new territory into
the city limits of Santa Fe. and that
the law already provided ample
means for acquiring such territory.
The council tabled Mr. Hollis bill,
house bill No H. an act amending
certain sections of the compiled laws
relating to combinations and monop-
oily The vote WAS unanimous MI
Murray's bill. council bill No. 5S, re-
quiring the employment of all jail
prisoners upon county roads. was
passed by unanimous vote. as was
council bin No sc, by Mr. Duncan
relating to the property rights Of hus-
band and Wife. Council bin No. ST.
an act relating 10 practice IN the SUI
preme court. was allowed TO retain its
position without prejudice pending
the report of the committee on gem
eral act introduced by Mr. Spiess COW
ering the same ground. House bill
No. 10t. relating to the method Of
recording chattel mortgages, and pro-
viding that such mortgages be re-
corded In the office OF the probate
clerk, was passed by unanimous vote
as was house bill No 81, an act re-
lating to recognlzanees.
After some discussion OF council Dill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07

young woman in Denver week ago.
He gave her, he said, $4,000, because
she represented herself 10 be the
daughter of a wealthy Hungarian
family in Chicago, and they had
agreed to get married in accordance
with her proposal to him.
The couple were noticed at the rail-
road station by police detective who
followed them. Just after Wambaugh
had been given his marriage license,
the officers led him away and con-
vinced him that he had been de-
fraudcd. Wambaugh then declared
that he would not marry Miss Fem
Ian and she was arrested. She said
Wambaugh had given her the money
voluntarily and that if ne did not
marry her she would sue him for
breach of promise
She Will be detained until the matt
ter Is investigated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
WASHOUTS TIE
Up WESTERN
RAILROADS
STORM IN CALIFORNIA
CRIPPLES THREE LINES
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Salt Lake Badly OemOraIized
by Soft Track and Weakened
Bridges,
LBy Morning Journal special Leased wIre.l

[By Morning journal Special Leased WIre.l
Los Angeles, Cal, March 6.-The
three trans-continental railroads en-
tering Los Angeles are having their
troubles a result of the storm yester-
day. The Southern Pacific announces
that It will be at least two days and "A
half before the San Joaquin Valley
line will be opened, the landslide at
the San Fernando tunnel between San
Francisco and Newhall completely
burying the track.
The Salt Lake, which only Monday
announced the resumption of traffic
after a complete shut down Of a week,
Is again encountering most serious
difficulty and all trains are stopped.
Yesterday twenty landslides in Caion
pass completely tied up traffic from
this end To-day this was cleared up
and six delayed trains were brought
to this city. Some of these were trains
which had started east but were re-
turned when General Manager Wells
telegraphed that the tracks were un-
der two feet of water and more dam
age has occurred in the Meadow val
ley. The latter Is the scene Of the COM
pany's greatest difficulties. Repeat
edly heavy rains in this narrow can
yon have carried out miles Of track.
The Santa Re, which simultaneously
with the Salt Lake succeeded in bridg-
ing the difficulty at Cajon pass, was
again Interrupted with a washout at
Cucamonga, between here and san
Bernardino Trains however. are run>
ming and passengers are being trans
ferred across the Mojave river at Barr
stow where floods have endangered
large bridge across this usually dry
river There are numerous washouts
on the local lines Of the companies.
Hundreds of travellers are greatly in
convenienced and are impatienty
waiting for better conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
STORM ON SALT0N SEA
DAMAGES RAILROAD
Creatfd BillOws Swcep Sunset Trucks.
Delaying Trains.

Los Angeles, March 6.--Advices AT
the Southern Paclfic's general offices
here from the vicinity Of Salton sen
state that yesterdays storm produced
high waves on the inland sea. causing
a portion Of the railroad companys
tracks to be submerged and entailng
some damage Trains were delayed
yesterday on that account, but they
were moving both ways again today
on schedule and the damage to the
tracks has been repaired. The storm
has entirely subsidized and the sea is
again quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
ALLEGED ADVENTURES
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
Police Convince Prospective Bride
groom He's Been Stung.

Chicago. March g. Miss sophia
Fenlan Of Denver. COL was arrested
in the marriage license office here To-
day upon the charge of swindling her
prospective husband. William Wam-
baugh. a wealthy farmer Of Akron,
Col. out of $4,000. The arrest took
place within live minutes after Vans
baugh had procured q marriage IL
cense and lust as The two were about
tn search for somebody To- perform
the marriage ceremony.
WambauRh It Is said. met the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
BRAKES FAIL; TWO MEN
DIE ON RUNAWAY TRAIN

salt Lake Ci.y Utah. March g.
Two trainmen were killed today IN
an accident on the Copper Pelt rail-
road al Bingham about sixteen miles
south uf salt Lake city Because of
failure of the brakes To work an ore
gon Short Line train ran away on the
steep grade at Bingham and the en-
giue toppled over falling down the
side Of the hill. The dead are En-
gineer J. G. Lynch and Fireman h. O..
Watt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
Sacramento loses CapitaI.

Sacramento Cal, March G-9ov
errnor Gillette today signed the capi-
tai removal bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-07
.PENNSYLV VAN|A Development
COMPANY LAND DEAL NOT ONLY
ONE ON THE PUBLIC RECORD

The Interesting History of the UnCompeted BOnham and Holt
Transaction in Which the TeltoN's Lands Were to Be
Sold at ST so an Acre Instead Of $500 as in Pennsylvania
Deal Which House Proposes to Investigate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
DIRECTORS
IN SESSION
Members of School Boards Through
out the County Discuss Matters
of Mutual Interest.

The school directors of the south
ern part of the county are in session
in Wenatchee today. The opening
session was held at the court house
this morning when Fl. B. Dewey OF
Tacoma, assistant superintendent Of
public instruction, addressed the
members present upon the question
of school grounds and school build-
ings. That the talk of Mr.. Dewey
was of special interest was evidenced
by the number of questions that were
put to him by those present during
the discourse. He referred to the
time few years ago when there was
not even a summer school for teach
ers. He spoke of the change that
has transpired throughout this state.
That the school directors meetings
which are being initiated are only a
part Of this progressive movement.
There is right way TO build a
school," he said, "and there is a
right way in which the grounds
should be arranged, The fact that
there are 200 new school houses be-
ing built each year in this state
makes this, question an important
one The speaker then went into
detail as to the proper method of
erecting a school building. Henry
Grass led the discussion in regard
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
Social at Sunnyslope.

Misses Hutchinson and Clay were
the hostesses at social gathering
Saturday night at the home OF the
latter on Sunnyslope which was an
event that is regarded by the young
people of that community as one OF
the most enjoyable that~>has been
held in that section for some time.
Dancing and games We're indulged
in until late hour. Those who at
tended were:
Albert Sperline, Merrill Wilkinson,
Asa Miller, Ernest Neher, Jesse
Neher, Jack Coder, r. 7. Burkey.
Dan Neher, Frank Shepard, Greer
Hutchinson, Ros Phillippi, Charles
Peters, Ralph Reed, Harold Penhall-
egon. Jesse Stiles, Laurence Neher,
Ray Inks, Marvin Peters, Chas. ELS,
Carrie and Winnie Lyons, Lulu,
Pearl and Otto Sheely, Nellie Webb,
Orville Leedy, Mamie McMullen,
Ethel and Lizzie Dotson, Margaret