davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-07
LOCAL NEWS


from Ohio Tuesday morning.
W. W. Truxall Of Homestead town.
ship was in the city this morning on
business.
John Bales says bis wheat on the
hill is all right, but that he has none
on the hills.
Miss Racey Jig and Miss Jacobs
were down from near Olmitz Monday
and made this Office apleasent call.
Calvin Piester, with the E. R. Moses
Mercantile Company at Hoisington
came over Saturday evening on bust
ness.
Charles Hall and wife left for their
home at Oklahoma City Tuesday,
after very pleasant visit with friends
10 this city.
James Sweeney, Ed Michel, G. B.
Holmes, and Myron Holmes, we're
down from the Rock Tuesday on bust.
in the district court.
Jake Trester was in Tuesday from
Eureka township. He says withJfav
orable weather some of the wheat in
his locality will make a third of a
crop.
Engelbert Jig Of near Hoisington
was in town Monday talking about
his wheat prospects. He seems to be
in the same boat that most other folks
are.
A. H. Moffatt, one of the Larned
bankers, was on No. six Tuesday
and said the wheat in Pawnee County
was not what they thought it was a
week ago.
Adolph StOs and Adolph Balczarek
OF Grant township passed through the
city Tuesday on their way to Kiowa
county to look up some land. Both
said the wheat in their locality was in
bad shape.
Mrs. d NJ. WOODBURY. went to
Hoisington Tuesday evening to meet
sister, coming from Ottawa on a visit.
They remained in Hoisington Wed.
nesday for visit with MRS. Wood.
burns daughter, Mrs. Vaniman.
Mrs. c. B. Worden of Albert, who
was injured ten days ago in run.
away. is slowly covering. The great
est injury was to one of her hips and
it may be that she will be crippled up
some from the effects Of the accident.
G. A. Woodburn was over from
Eureka township Monday, feeling a
trlfie blue over the wheat prospects,
although he says he has one piece of
wheat which is yet in good condition
The Double Seven dinner club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. C'sLuse Mon.
day evening, celebrating D. C. birthday
and they had royal feast while they
were doing so. Mrs. Rowell was a
guest of the club. Mrs. Luse was as.
sisted by Miss Maude Luse, Miss
Betty Wesley, and Miss Elsie Breeder.
The evening was spent in playing
whist.
We understand arrangements
have been made with j. F. Lewis
for the use of a part of his
grounds for base ball purposes.
Henry Werries and Will Roth
came up from Ellinwood We'd
nesday morning on business.
Mrs. DR.. Mcpherson expects to
leave next week for a visit with
her parents, in Kansas City. Kas.
Joe Eggersweisner. the little
man, was down from .Olmitz
Tuesday on business in the dis.
trict court.
Morgan Caraway and James
Hogue left Thursday morning
for their respective homes..in
the Territory.
Dan Keener was in from Eureka
Wednesday. Dan thinks. that
with favorable weather he..wilI be
good for half a crop of wheat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-07
csuaeIl nsslins.

Council met in regular session
with Mayor Moses in the chair.
Councilmen present, Honnen,
Moses. Smith. Giles. Newcombe
and Bunting. Absent johnson
and Miller.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Monthly report Of city clerk
read and approved.
Improvement committee re.
ported adverse to granting peti
ton of A. Dotson and others
asking that a street be opened.
commencing at Morton and 4th
running thence to 9th street, and
on motion said report was &C.
cepted.
Bids were opened for city print
ting as follows: Great Bend
Rustler at the rate of 20 cents per
square, Great Bend Daily Item
Is 2 3 per square, and on motion
the lowest bidder was made the
official paper for the coming
year.
On motion the fire and light
committee was authorized to pur-
chase whatever supplies we're
needed by the Fire Company.
Request of Mrs. Leighty that
deposition fees in case of Leighty
againts city be RENTED was on
motion not allowed.
Health committee was in
structed to notify property owners
to clean up alleys.
City ATTORNEY was on motion
instructed to draw an ordinance
withdrawing S. E. quarter of
block lis, and north west quarter
of block 1O4, except 25 feet along
Forest Avenue, and to present
same at next meeting of council.
The following bills having been
approved by the finance commit
tee were on motion allowed. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

ready said. thia VIII probably ne con
sidcrod en- absurdiy exaggerated VIZ.
r.ai nae once again rcitcrate my hIiu
conviction lhaf the next twenty ft-l
will see Europe struggling On ne thf"ts
of au African Wnr against Toy
greet that lt the end. ~ i unliN'N ~
q degree that q single Whit. man
this heiiof have already quot
I'll Dr Govt Peters to ui' el.
feuf and q could quote 'n .hriNiN
The urlui0u ~ many other Nn
who have dedicated fnOif ile' 20
Africa. who have given heI or tN'.
best and who form part of tue 'nlaH
minority of Europeans vh" KNOW lue
native mind $50 great Az tno unrest
.uf &c. content among all native races
,f Africa fhaf If uoeda but SHARK 90
-af BIO continent ahlazo from end %
end TU mp The Scnur1la appears %
Doc fnc source from which that spark
uil come to One the powder-min" Mhioh
fee awaiting lt'
win trouble brewing ln two conu-
ueuts. Europe must necessarily nc slow
iu following BE- demands for di'arma-
mtnt and arbitration Tho European
powers have ro. treated Asiat.cs ana
Africans with kludness aud considera-
ton Co such an extent that they can
rely on che buthcrIv love OF those
races Tor their safety.
But great losl of preliminary work
in thc interest " the universal brother
hood of man eau be done and mast Do
done even lf t1r clash OF arms In siili
heard nn earth and q great catas-
trophe IS imreu3Ing Friends OF peace
must POW tbc .csd fhat Will grow when
The proper ume comes The Son M
Mln lived ana preached ana lehored
before tno overturu ot the Old disDen-
saton That dI not prevent the cat-
1strophc But when ~ came the prin-
cirIos Bio had euuncisted spread
throughout The earth, in every direo-
zion Something similar r. taking place
now. The preliminary work IS being
done and vHan the nations shall have
met m their final struggle. the world
win be- prepared for the advent Of the
Millennium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
acHuRcH CANDIDATES"

Al last ths anti-"Mormon" sheet has
undertaken 90 explain what II means
by "Churoh candidates for political
offices. n As not candidates nominated
by the church. or candidates endorsed
bv The church. but candidates nominal
ei by the Democratic. or the Repuoli-
rau parties The Tribune excels H.
SELF ard that is saying good deal)
900 the following idiotic gibborish'
cas- matter Of fact, however. the
church does name people 20 run for
civil office and does 90 through Us
political agencies. which sail under the
Gals. ulIn.s of Republican aud Demo
cratic n this commonwealth
According to this fash % Intellectual
lty WHOM tha Democratic party boz cone
,enuo1 names candidate for Office. Il
is the church chat does 81. lr the Same
way when the Republican party names
/ candidate. 90 is the church that does
o. Or pummer treu ls the Church
| cardIJui. fnr Mayor This year. and Hn
| b. Mr Morris when "a man becomes
"a "Churrh r8ndidatr" not hy virtue M
! appointment by the church. but by vir-
/ Jue of appointment hy the political par
ly to which ne belongs thoro rs mo-
/ telling what We may come On VIII 81
not be- claimed before long that Mayor
| Hrausford too ia tho church canii-
datf7 n not. why not' Whom insane
logic IL admitted as valid reasoning
ra one can tol what the conclusions
may no.
Rut BE- is evident thai thc sheet chat
oharges Churlh interference in politics
ana chen Dnors ns proof tho state.
mcut chat amy candidates tho political
PARTIES may nominate arc Chur.h can.
dlintrs coufesses by fhaf statement
Chat D. nae no proof m its malicious al.
/ legation. bui rhat Dr. must rely upon o.,
Ingenuity lu inyentlng proofs ana iht
. mubWty of the pubilo to accept what.
over nonsense % may happen 40 onoi
a. Thlu is not the hrst time mo THb.
une has destroyed lts own nrgumonti
by l.s contradictory allegations and
absurd conclusions IKE the Scorpion
when ~ is caught o. sometimes stnsl
itself fatally
nut that IL a fair sample of the 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
THE FATAL FIGURES

The Tribune lg very sore about the
revelations made lately as TO the o.
nauclal stntus of the city. It's cdi-
toria on "petty opposition" Is. in fact.
what O. lowe 10 call whining" But,
mo- mntteri The Taxpayers have a
right 20 know how the affairs ~ the
city are being managed
The Tribune stIll seems TO think that
the only complaint r. that there IL an
oycrdran against the various funds Of
the city. hut that 10 not the point n
the deficit could be covered by the taxes
collectablo this year, there would DO no
cause FOR alarm hut the fact Il. as we
have pointed out, that against the con-
tlngent fund alone there Is an over
drafi ~ about $4,000 after all the taxes
available Tor that fund have been col
lected and applied 20 Il. And that as
we have further pointed out. r. flag
rnnt violation OF the Constitution OF
the state. which forbids city govern
ments ia create debts beyond the linn
60 ~ the taxes. except after being duly
authorized 10 do so by the vote " the
cltlEens.
According 10 the figures published.
the deficit in the contingent fund alone
now amounts 70 about $40 900. To meet
this the city has about Sts7,0o0 ~ the
taxes due this year But there are stnl
three months expenses to meet The
protest Is not against an overdraft for
which there are ample funds, but
against contracting debts Illegally, for
which there are absolutely no funds In
sight To do 50 is. Of course, TO invite
financial ruin.
The excuse that the deficit n due 70
the improvements made we have shown
20 be hollow mockery, because not a
cent NJ the deficit In the contingent fund
has been paid out for public improve
ments. The law provides that each
fund shall be- kept separately. All ref
orence To improvements I'm this con-
nection Is therefore irrelevant The
money has been sQuandered by reck-
less management There Is no excuse
FOR the present financial status. Some
months ago Napoleon OF finance
Of the party in power recommended
certain appropriation. His attention
was called to the fact that the City
had no funds. and he admitted that was
true. Asked how he proposed to pro
| vide funds for the appropriation he
merely said. There viii always be
some way. there always has been
-rh, financial status OF the city is due
to lust such nnanceoring coupled with
a policy thar regards public offices In no
other light than "spoils.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

Jules Duproe the French nrtist, who
rtvenil1 found Ia Miss constance
tanning OF Wolf Mont. fhe Ideal
beauty whom be had oct out fo search
we world fnr. was talkiug ln Sew York
about America.
nave been much Impressed On AM
etca, he said with the iashing
strength OF your baggage handlers, or
them
IN Washington one day ! pointed out
~ haggnge smaEher "a rather fruh
IL Chat grlpsack strong enough
ASK fJ 90 in the baggage carr
i Haii the man.
it' the grip high above his
ho9ald .nrcw e. on the ground With
nut be said % what she'll yet in
'Itl rlphla.
li' took Il up again and banged
AGAINST tho side of a car four OF i've
'Thot ~ what shc'n got Co. Chicago b
De- went on
he tossed Dc high lu the AIR. and on
Us descent Jumped 0n g. breaking tho
i"DN open This time. 90 that the cOntentH
We're scnttqral over the platford
Ana that's what shell get ln Sioux
,lty. he concluded. You'd better take
nor IN tho Pullman with you boss, n
you re- going further than Sioux city %
indianapolis Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

one Of the most remarkable feat
urcs N the banquet given Secretary
TAFT at shanghai was the fact that
Chinese ladies were present and
poured tea. II Is without precedent
and II very radical departure. Tt
is an unmlstakable sign that western
ideas arc penetrating tho Fiowery
Kingdom 10 r. much easier 10 follow
social Innovations and reforms with
political innovations and reforms
than vice versa. 10 Is but a few days
since the Empress Dowager announced
a constitution for the Chinese. Things
have begun 20 move rapidly In China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
cowARDLY WORK IN CUBA.
Now York Tribune

10 b. "A particularly cowardly and
contemplate thing for sordld sohem-
ers here 90 speculate ON disorder in
Cuba and 20 foment 70 at long range 90
suit their gambling enterprises, while
they keep their dear selves at home
safe from either "a Cuban jall OF the
bullets of tho rural guard. n is also
ooWardly and contemplate for 'c0u-
suls' field mushals and birds OF llhg
fenther % rs hlther and leave thcir
moor dupes behind 90 bear the bruut oi
whatever complications may arise as
the results Of their plotting But with
such considerations the Cuban govern
iusnt need not concern itself It's plai
duty H. 90 strike. and strikc swiftly
ana surely. at every revolutionary head
that shows itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
IMMIGRATION AND LABOR,


a migratory labor supply coming when
IL 20 wanted anc going when Il is not
wanted. This feature OF the situation
Is becoming more and more marked. In
times OF business retrenchmemnt and
slackenlng Of industrial activity there
Is great ebb In the tide Of lmmigra-
ton Outgoing vessels carry loads Of
lsteerage passengers who are going
back TO their own country because em-
ployment I'm this country has ceased 20
be brisk This gives the labor market
an elasticity which IL does not pos
sess IN European countries, where dull
times throw upon the community a
mass OF unemployed. whose condition is
an acutely distressing social problem.
This situation periodically occurs I'm
England. while our country Is less exc
posed TO q than any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
THIEVES IN PUBLIC LIBRARIES


Public libraries which permit public
access to- the shelves are furnishing
statistics interesting not only 90 pro-
fesslonal librarians and directors OF H.
braries, but TO teachers Of ethics and
10 am who are concerned with cOntem-
porary morals. The number Of books
stolen and mutilated A. so great I'm
many libraries that, TO quote recent
librarians report. "the open shelf Is
only another word for sclf-slaugh %
OF the intelligence OF the puroiners
and the vandals there Is no dispute
that they are products OF our schools
public and private and ecclesiastical
But how shall we account for their
itching palms and ieonoclastic fingers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

liability of the Tribune when u under
takes to explain anythinE. church M
terforsncc n politics - ana effective
war whoop amone people who are cas-
~ swayed by prcludircs. but when the
proof is demanded. O. is found 10 he a.
harmless ns q painted log on the wall
of deserted fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

Rsv. r. W Stevenson. president n
Westminster college, expressed amaze
ment and astonlshment IN the Prcsby-
terrain synod at the attendance at the
Mormon" Church schools. The stalls
tics ARE a marvel 90 him. And they
are splendid reading. too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

"Dou sou Eigr gas lorrt asked "a
WId-lndkmg man who rushed into "a
dsluara
1--WE 49," replied fhe dentist
Does 70 put "a fellow lo sloepr"
"It does
Sound asleel. so you can't wake him
upf"
.HNea"
'Yuu could lroak his Jaw or BLACK
hia Owe ans ha wouldn't fool itf'
"iio would know nothing ah1lt it'
'll0v long does he sleepYN
''Iho physical inaenalhlllty produced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

~ inhalina tha gas lasts a minute, or
PROBABLY little less"
expect that's i0ng enough. Got it
hll ready Tor a fellow % takei
Yes. Take a seat in this chair ana
snow mo your teeth"
Tooth nothing" said the eHciteo
caller. beginning rapidly Co remove NJ
COAT ana vest n want you 20 puli
q POROUS plaster on my beck. '-lit-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
JUST FOR FUN.
Ito Gould Not Cry.

when minor Philadelphia county
court was about to 0pen ne session re-
Gently the discovery gas made that the
court crler was absent A substitute
was provided and the court hal barely
taken pap caE' when breathless mes
HonRcr boy dashed lu With "a telegram
sigled by the ahHspt arier Tho mis-
read.
"Wlfr'F mother died last n.Eht VIII
not boz abie to cry today. Brooklyn
Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

The standard on company wants to
change IT, name. not its methods.
What's the use? You may break,
you may scatter the trust as YOU viii,
tho scent of gasoline will hang round
still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

Chairman Knapp remarks that the
man who obtains Determinations In
HE favor from The railroads is worse
than chicken hlcf And much harder
10 catch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

Coureid says that worry over the ar
rect and nniug OF Caruso has broken
down his health. Let the impresnrio
warn the tenor not Co visit monkey
houses In future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
PIANOS.

High grace and medium aaAy payment,
one price only cash Reductions. sgti
nates on plano repairing without o0rt
W 40 renting and tunlnS
New York & Western Plano Co.,
DO, ~ hAfkeg 81. Near Posloaloa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

The October number Of The Travel
Magazine VIII be q Special Mediterran-
can Number, taking IN all the countries
one would naturally visit on the Med
iterranean trip. THE Calendar OF
Travel" VIII give definite cOmpTehen-
sive Information and suggestion a. %
how winter may be spent 10 the best
advantage In the Mediterranean coun-
tries. Motoring in italy" viii dispel
the fears OF motorists who have been
advised by pessimlsts that this Is not a
wise route. Winter Sunlight on the
Nile" weaves n spell under which read
ers In chill remote countries will live In
fancy Ia the fairy winter land OF the
lotus. In 'Ramblos In Rome by Anne
Halllngsworth Wharton. a prominent
American writer on italy gives a fam
iliar account OF the life Of her own
household during "A season I'm the Eter-
nal city. "a Little Journey IN Greece
tells us the familiar classic paths about
Athens and Journeys inland. visiting
the Meteora Monasteries In Thessaly.
THE Land Of the Garden OF Allah" by
Alice Louusherry is the account OF
trip taken by two women through
Northern Africa from TNlnis to Algiers.
"Constantinople: The Edge Of the
orient" bl r. l.. Harding. describes a
little tour through the fascinating capi-
tol Of the Ottoman empire with a
launch ride on the Bosphorus. "A
Month in Spain by Frances r. Kraft
Is "a trip from Gibraltar 70 Madrid
through a land as yet unspoiled by
tourists.-s33 Fourth Avenue, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

President Eliot advises Harvard
students 20 look forward 20 getting
married but how FAR forward he
doesn't say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Movement FOR Industrial Bdu-
cation u celebrated 600 The October
issue of Charities and The Commons.
NO chance 20 learn "a trade today" IL
@ lament you too often hear. and with
equal frequency comes the cOmpaniSu
cty We can't get skilled workers in
me trades. The way TO answer this
supreme need la American life II tho
theme of the magazine Henry s.
Putchett describes the National So
clety for the Promotion Of Industrial
Education-to create public opinion and
definite reform measures Susan NJ.
kingsbury asks What Is Ahead for
The Unframed Child I'm Industry"
Ralph Albertson writes on THE De-
cay Of Apprenticeship and Cor. oration
Schools. Paul n. HEnus tells the
scope OF Industrial Education IN Mas
sachusetts." Industrial Training in
the Public Schools rs described by
Charles F. Warner. Private Trade
schools for Boys" are made the sub
iect OF an article BY Charles r. Rich
ards, and Private Trade Schools for
Girls" by Mary Schenck Woolman.
Florence NJ Marshall shows The duty
OF the Public School Toward the Girl
wage Farmer" Robert A. Woods ham
dies The Economic Aspects OF In
dustrial Education The industrial
symposium f. closed by A. O. Book
waller with an article on Continuation
Work, Education for the Industrial
worker East Twenty-second St.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

The new fou hats for ladies' look
like am adaptation of Mambrino's
helmet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

Mark Twain Is 20 bo a witness ia a
Islander suit This win be- quite
change from his white flannel suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

UncIo Sam ships coal in foreign
bottoms so NJ to save few bottom
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

The presidential hunt while not a
nature fake. doesn't seem 90 be much
VI n .mecnaa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

There are germs in tears" says a
scientist or ~ least three kinds Of
affection. sorrow and laughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

one who weighs hts words IL rarely
short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

Anthony Hopes latest book IL call
ed "Holens Path" NO relation 10
"Heleu's Babies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
AUDITOR IUM.

RICHARDS ST. ROLLER RINK,
Now open, new floor. new skates,
woodwork all newly painted. pre-
senting the appearance OF a brand
new building
OPEN MORNINGS. 10 to y, for
beginners.
AFTERNOONS. . TO 6. ladies' ad-
mitted free.
EVENINGS. 7.sO 20 1890 General
admission 70 cents.
We reserve the right 10 refuse ad-
70 any. whomsocver.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-06
DOWNINGS.

John w. WEIGH, returned from
jamestown Exposition last week and
reports fine time.
Mrs. Fannie Lusby and Mrs. Maria
Barrack were in Baltimore last week.
A Mr.. Mathews, of North Carolina,
has been in this section cleaning old
furniture.
The roads in this section are almost
impossible to walk and they can't be
worked while they are so wet and
muddy.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Frank Settle is on the mend and hope
she will soon be going about attending
to her affairs.
L. Jerome Downing, of Heathsville'
was in this section recently.
Beef business seems to be a little
slack now as several are killing their
swine. REPORTER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-12-06
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

White Marsh Sunday school will hold
special Christmas services the fifth
Sunday in this month 18th, at p. m.
Mrs. j. B. Cralle, of Kilmarnock, left
last week for Baltimore hospital, ac-
companied by her daughter.
A. P. McGinnes, of Wayne. Pa, is
spending ten days hunting at his parental
home on the Corrotoman.
Jack Lee, the noted criminal
lawyer, OF. Lynchburg, has been en-
ployed to defend B. B. Wright, to be
tried December 9, at Tappahannock,
fer the murder Of T. c. Mcdaniel.
Urbanna is to have a So, 900 High
School building. The citizens of that
town have subscribed literally to
the fund, the amount raised by pri-
vate subscriptions being $1,597. OF
this amount the ladies of Urbanna SUBJ
scribed $3.50.
Those seen from this section taking
in the last days of the Exposition were
Messrs. Z. G. Hall and Gordon Blundon,
Of Northumberland, and Mrs. John c.
Towles, Misses Edith Messick, Verde
Simmons and Fannie and Annie Lee, OF
Lancaster.