davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
NEW CASTLE.

Miss Mary Drach spent Satur-
day with her parents in Glen
wood, returning home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. David Megrue is i'll with
diphtheria.
Messrs. Powell and Clayton ar"
spending the week in Rifle.
Miss Beatrice Gary of Rifle vii
give recital in this city neNi
Tuesday night at the Mason ha'
The Good Luck club met las;
Saturday with Miss Tressie New
man.
The home talent that played
here last Wednesday night WAS
largely attended and everybody
enjoyed the play. Captain Rack
ct was very interesting and so
was poor old Tim.
Miss Lizzie Smith is now at
tending our school.
Miss Mae Finley is now EN-
ployed at Kamm S store.
Frank Newman. who has been
working on the Sykes ranch. Is
now working at Silt.
Miss Florence Pearson is now
employed at the Albany hotel.
The Reading Club federation
met here Saturday and even
though the roads We're muddy tn
New Castle ladies showed the 9th
erS a good time
Our band practiced last night.
The music was excellent. Better
come and hear it.
After several weeks absence
vii Murtle is again in this city
Mrs. Geo. Gay and daughter
Miss Elsie. spent Saturday anr
Sunday in this town visiting witt
relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

at some future time. In addition
to what he has done toward get-
ting conventions here, if the city
would also take up the work ii
might result in securing a num-
Der of these state conventions for
either this or coming years.
The Hot Springs company Is
greatly in favor of keeping up
this work and of opening an Of
flee on Seventeenth street some
where for the purpose of advertis-
ing Glenwood, and this matter
will be one of the subjects to be
brought up at the board of trade
supper TOMORROW night.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
BALLINGER COMES HERE.

This morning the Grand June
tion News came out with story
to the effect that Ballinger had
signed up to play ball with the
Grand Junction team, but it has
since been learned from Secretary
Barton of the local team that it
is not true and that he will play
with Glenwood this summer as
announced in the Post some time
ago.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

number of people, who stopped IN
TO learn of the benefits of YAM
pah water and were given samples
of the same. During the five
weeks that he was there he CAV"
away over 400 bottles of this Wa
ter, at the same time talking up
its curative powers. In addition
to the display at Scholtz's store,
other displays were made in 9th
er parts of the town, and now
Mr.. Richards can get almost any
window he wants in Denver and
has already made arrangements
for the use of the windows OF sew
eral Of the big Sixteenth street
stores for future displays.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
From Fridays Daily Post.

From Fridays Daily Post.
Fred Atkinson went to Lead
vile last night on Midland No. 6.
J. w. Cummins left last night
on Midland 6 for a trip to Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Bess of Rr-
edi are in Glenwood for short
visit
Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Minnie
Voorhees, made a trip to Shoshone
this Afternoon.
j. f. Myser, horticultural in
spector for Garfield county, was
up from Rifle yesterday.
c. 7. Carney of Meeker was IN
Glenwood yesterday. He left over
the Midland last night for Den
yer.
Ray Dickson returned this
morning from Pueblo, where he
visited several days with rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Fred Cooper of Aspen re-
turned home last night after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. John
Worries. of this city.
Bishop Knight will hold a mis-
sion in st. Barnabas church dur
ing Holy Week. beginning OH
Palm Sunday. April -.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04
Glenwood News
From Thursdays Daily Post.


T. s. Hayes Of Como is regis
tered at that Grand.
G. w. Meek of Gypsum is u
guest at the Glenwood.
District Attorney Gentry ar
rived in town last night.
Mrs. Ella Norris went to New
Castle on Midland 3 to spend the
day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Thomson Of
Carbondale are stopping at the
Grand.
Miss Nina Walz went to Cattle
creek today to visit Miss Bee
Mallery.
Adam Darling. assistant claim
agent for the Rio 'Grande, passed
through here this morning on his
way to Carbondale.
A marriage license was grant
ed today to James d. Needharr
and Miss Florence g. Baker. both
of Carbondale.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pelta. who have
been stopping at the Glenwoo",
have returned to their home II
Colorado Springs.
Mortician Farnum went -
Gypsum this morning to take
charge of the funeral Of James
Crawford. who died yesterday.
Mrs. ThoS. King and mother.
Mrs. Stebbins. went to Carbon
dale this morning TO visit Mrs.
Kings daughter, Mrs. Sam
BowleS.
! Thos. Mclaughlin. for several
years connected with the c. F.. X
|. at Cardiff. has been transferred
to Redstone. The family left this
morning for their new home.
1t was freely reported on the
streets today that something
|would happen on the arrival u
lJndge Shumate on Midland No
f3. which is seven hours late an,i
(which has not reached Glenwood
lat 4: 30:
Joe Daggett and Miss Eta
AXE (colored) We're married last
Monday in Fort Worth, Texas
and stopped in Glenwood last
might while on their honeymoon
bound for San Diego. Calf. The,
are visiting today with th'
brides sister. Miss Florence E
Davis.
| Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes hav'
moved to the utley house, vacat
ing the Keyser residence whicl
they have occupied the past eigh
months. Mrs. Keyser being ex
lpected home shortly.
Il Arthur Wake. the Grand June
ltion singer who won much prais'
at the minstrel performance herr
Saturday night, has signed ;
three wears contract with tn,
iSingers and Players club of th'
Il Slayton Lyceum course. AS I
member of this company he vii
lappear as baritone soloist and vi
lOliniSt
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

to the Yellowstone park and the
Pacific coast to take the Tam
many men on sightseeing tour
after the convention adjourns.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

better than every before brought
to Colorado. One variety last
year yielded an astonishing num-
Der of bushels to the acre. Aspen
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

rented Mr.. McLarning's potato
ground and are rushing things
into shape for planting.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

Robt. c. Carter has been made
manager of the Winston-Salem
team in the Carolina association.
Joe Grim, the human punching
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

In the matter of your persona,
dress and pay more attention to
the fashions. You might as well
be out of the world as out Of the
style nowadays, and never be-
fore was dress so important in the
successes of life.
Come and look over our fabrics
and book of styles. Select what
you think will suit you and let us
make up the suit. You will then
admit that we are adopts In our
profession, and we shall be as
snred of your future trade.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-04

Mr.: and Mrs. Manford Smith
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30
Explosion Wrecks a Coal Mine

Benton H.. Nov. An explosion
al The mine OF Colonel w +. Bond.
three miles west Of Benton, this az
tcrnoon. wrecked me shaft, and ns
a result. four shot hreIs are entomb
cd
So terrific was the explosion that
car and pieces % railroad track k"re
hurled from the bottom 70 the top @
ihe ehaft more than 600 fCet
Il rs impossible to reach the figures
and their fate Is rh3g17Tn "a large
force of mon is trying Il" clear away
the wreokage, but the work is pro
Ceed4ng slowly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30
Morse The ice King Guilty
o$4'TEo STATES ciaculr COURT
'ooNo CURTIS ANo MORSE
CnilIi TN C-E Ct,, WV

- rHoGI,S.
new York, NOven..s or ..--Ch,,l..
" Morse, until u ye-sy 40 i l,mi,,,
i%ute In tRe wsr!d O. rpon,o on
Alfred Il. Curtis. former presidar, -,
tHe Naslonal Egnk OF North Am.r;o.
we're found guilt, senisat in the Grin,
mai branch o. ,ie ;Iraed S,ato. ~.
c''.' court Or ola,yrys Of lnisappjic,.
tlon OF funds ana Salsilying IN, hools
OF the bank.
NIiniu five minutes OF the ;nDe ,lr
J@rF mad rendered rs yerlic, Indgo
Housa had refused 10 entertain = mo-.
lion Tor bail, and had committed tho
TWO bankers TO the Tomb.s prison
Ahe federal statuto5 provide a min.
lmuln penalty OF five Years imnriso,-
ment Tor falsifying the books Of
o"h"' and penalty o. two years i'm.
DflSohMent or Misrepresentation Of
lulrlS. No alternative but imprison.
nieht IS provided for conviction on the
charge or falSifying the books of the
DS'hN. The maximum penalty on this
charge is ten years impris,rmcp,
me Jury recommended clemencv for
Mf. curtis. but made no .tcomnnuda
non Ill me case of Nj. Morse
me scene in the court room was
dramatic one. Mrs Morse and Mrs
GURUS had remained in the court room
nearly the entire d&y awaiting the YER.
dict. Mrs. Curtis showed signs ofEir-
ing way TO her emotion a number of
'illles, and once when the jury return
cd TO the court room TO receive In
structions on the manner In which the
conspiracy charge should be consid
cred, Mrs Morse broke down and
sObbed.
a satisfied sob Of relief escaped Mrs.
curtis as she heard the recommends.
ton for mercy for her husband. MIR.
Curtis took the verdict like q stole.
but MIR. Morse was unable to conceal
the disappointment he felt while his
wife showed 10 signs Of emotion She
kept her eyes on her husband. seem.
ingly forgetting herself and being cou.
cerneu only on his account
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30
proanorltY Returning.

New York. Nov. D. Notice WAC post
cd today i'll the cotton mills OF tho
Tsmes Chadwic n Bro. Co, limited.
.or Tersey CITY, y j.. that beginning
saturday the milk would resume op
sration Oh a full time schedule Tho
mills wbfoh furnish employment for
2OU banda have been on half dmS
since April.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

Brmin CHAM, Ala November D.
san, Spencer was killed and eight oth-
or passengels wore injured carly TINS
evening when switch engine backed
into an electric car az Eighth avenue
and Thfrtiebh street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

New Orleans, La, November I'---At
,nrncyg for William A. Adler. former
,rn. idem OF the defunot STATE Nation
:, Bank of Now Orleans, today gave
,rt mat Adler was coming back from
lInuduras to stand trial on an inlict
men, agaanst him IN tn" Unt"Sd St"ASa
court
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-30

Newark. N j., Nov 5.--Upon the
announcement Of Tatt's election, the
1000 operatives in two great thread
mis- in this oty were notified that
ruIl time work would be resumed next
Monday. Since last April the mills
have been running on part time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
little for a rainy dav,

little for rainy day.
II see, says he, "but / am really
surprised to know that So month
was ever allowed to a man as PEN
sion.' l assured him that such was
fact, and thousands upon thousands
received much less. Then he came in
and sat down and we talked over the
possibility of State Pension. I
assured him that the State of New
Jersey had always been friend to
her soldiers aud no doubt at some
future time, that is to say, when they
are all dead, bill will come up for
their relief.
There is just one little grievance be-
tween New Jersey and her old vets,
VIZ in 1864. Every soldier in the
army was allowed to cast his ballot
for Lincoln or Mcclellan with the ex.
ception of the New Jersey soldiers.
This the state Senate being Demo
cratic, refused them the privilege. and
IN consequence New Jersey went
Democratic. Some other time | will
tell you the rest. 1t will cost You
nothing and the price is really worth
il.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Hunterdon County Medical So
eiety held its semi annual meeting on
Tuesday, of last week, in the Grand
Jury Room, Pennington. DR.. Best in
the chair. The following members
were present: Drs. Allen. Best, Grey
cling, Cramer, Closson. Henry. Leidy,
Romine, Salmon. Sproul aud Young,
Drs. Clark, of Whitehouse, Harmon,
of Frenchtown, and Hopkins. of Cali
fon, We're elected to membership.
DIR. Salmon, chairman of Section on
Practice OF Medicine, made report
OF the Use of the Bromides, which
called forth an instructive and inter
esting discussion, in which all present
were protitably entertained during al
most the entire session.
After the transaction of routine
business, the Society dined at the
Hotel Pennington, aud adjourned to
meet IN April next.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

The real Bread MAeKAY's Spec
ial every afternoon.
40 new colored views of Lambert
vile at kLINE's, Look them over.
There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertville Puffs.
\ pleasant Halloween party was
given by Miss Mildred Margerum
to the class of 1909, Saturday evening.
The party met at the residence of
Maurice Margerum and were conduct
ed to the Washington Home on Roses
Farm, where dancing and the usual
Halloween games were INDUCED iu.
On the return home the young people
stopped at Miss Margerum' home
where bountiful feast was spread.
The table was artisticaliy decorated
with lighted candles and miniature
pump kins. Those present were the
Misses Mildred Margerum, Alice H.
Butler, Elsie Pew, Francis Sehenck,
Helen LaBaw. Messrs. Clarence In
gar, Wellington Thorne, Egbert
Price, William Seyffert, Harry S.
Petrie, Antoine MacKay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Lillian Corson has been spending a
few days in Hatboro.
Miss Florence Keller is the guest of
friends in Doylestown and vicinity.
Daniel b. Oblinger was in New
York on business on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Billy is the guest of
Trenton relatives and friends
Wesley Oblinger was with friends
in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
James Cryer spent last week IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Rocker was visitor in
Hatboro last week.
Mrs. j p. Borden and daughters
spent few days last week in Edge
wood, Pa.
Haas y Quick, tinsmiths, have re-
moved from the Hooker building to
Ferry street.
Miss Alice Booz. of Lahaska, is vis-
ting her mother. Mrs. Lou Booz, this
week.
Miss Laura Thornton. of Philadel
phia, visited her parents in Browns
burg, the first of the week.
William H. Bush aud wife were
among the Philadelphia visitors on
Wednesday.
George Janney is making extensive
repairs and improvements to h,s
house and grounds above town.
Silas Il. Yerkes, u conductor on the
Reading road, is taking weeks va
cation at his home here.
Miss Gertrude Shaddinger, of Can
ada Hill. is spending n few days this
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Marvin Sharp and family moved on
Wednesday from the Presbyterian
parsonage to the house of Rebeeca
oorhees, on North Main street.
After very enjoyable vacation of
three weeks the Rev. Jonathan Dun
gan and wife are back to the Method
lat parsonage
Mrs. Florence Blaokfan is with
friends in Doylestown this week and
is enjoying the sessions of the Teach
ers' Institute.
The first performance of the Citi-
zens' Literary Entertainment Course
will be given this evening in Rockers
Hall with the Hearous Sisters Concert
Company as the opening attraction.
Andrew Scarborough, Carroll Cox
and Richard Corson, left for Shippens-
burg, last Tuesday evening where the
party gunned and hunted terrapin
the remainder of the week.
A meeting of the congregation of
the Presbyterian church will be held
Thursday evening, to consider the ad-
visibility of calling permanent
pastor.
The stage il to he removed from
Stintsman's Hall aud portable plat
form to take its place when the oeca-
sion requires it. This with the new
addition now near completion will
make it one of the best floors for dan
ces in this part of the county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
The Laws on Huntinu.

On account OF the important chang :
es in the game laws the State Com
mission il sending ont letters setting
forth the law. The State is divided
in two sections. The open season for
woodcock, ruffled grouse, quail,
English or ring-necked pheasants.
prairie chickens, wild turkey. rabbit
or squirrel, in Passaic, Sussex, War
ren, Essex. Hunterdon. Somerset,
Hudson. Union, Morris and Bergen
counties il October 10 to December 81 :.
Open season for the above in Mid
dlesex, Monmouth, Mercer. Bnrling-
ton, Ocean, Atlantic, Camden, Glou-
cester. Salem, Cumberland aud Cape
May counties, November Is to De-
cember 81, both dates inclusive.
Open season for geese. duck. brant.
swan and water fowl in Passaic, Sus-
sex, Morris, Warren, Essex. Hudson,
Somerset. Hunterdon. Union and Bss-
gen counties, October Is to January
], both dates inclusive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
RiNGOES.

Mrs. Isaac Cherry, of Trenton, is
visiting here.
Edwin Holcombe, of Atlantic City,
is visiting his father Levi Holcombe.
Miss Elizabeth Case, Of Pennington
is visiting here.
Leon Moore has moved from Lari-
sons corner to his fathers farm near
Lambertville.
Last Friday evening the children 8
choir gave very creditable entertain
ment in the lecture room. They were
assisted by Mrs. Fannie Browne. Mrs.
Howard Sutphin, piano; Miss Edith
Marsh, violin and Howard Blackwell,
tenor. There was large attendance
and snug sum was realized for the
purchase OF new music
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
Praise For This Culinary Triumph and
Gastronomio Delight.


Gsstronomio Delight.
American literature Is replete with
the praise OF pie, and Harriet Beecher
Stowe says, "fhe pie Is an English
institution, which. planted In Amer
lean soil, forthwith ran rampant and
burst forth into an untold variety Of
genera and species" The average
American echoes, Let 1t run" He
has the same desire that possessed
Simple Simon of Mother Goose fame
when he met the pie man. But Moth
er Goose fourished before the pie
reached the acme Of Its glory. The
most famous pie of which she wrote
was meat pie. for she said:
Sing u song of sixpence. pocket full of
rye:
-Four and twenty blsckbirds baked In q
pie.
When the pie was opened the birds began
TO sing.
Wasn't that dainty dish to set before q
king?
A pie containing live blackbirds
sounds like fairy tale, but 1t Is not,
as Venetian publisher OF cookbook
printed In 1869 gave recipe for max
ing pies that the birds may be alive
In them and fly out when 1t is cut up"
The gay jewellers who sat down before
such dish may have thought that the
very pinnacle Of culinary art had been
obtained, but the pumpkin affords gas
tronomic delights to every American
citizen beside which blackbird pies,
ortolan pies. lombard pies or battalia
pies are and Of right ought to be back
Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
WHY HE'S CRANKY.

Ii Is the custom of a newspaper man
to boom the town for all it is worth
month after month, and then see $50
worth of printing go out OF town be
cause SO cents can be saved by SO do
ing. 1t is the business OF newspaper
men to give every local enterprise en-
thusiastic and frequent send-otis and
then catch shoel because he failed to
record the fact that some prominent
citizen has his delivery wagon painted ;
to subscribe literally to every public
charitable and church enterprise, adj
vertisc them for nothing, pay his own
way to everything and then be called
prejudiced and mean spirited because a
column is not devoted to that particular
affair. DO you wonder that there are
SO many cranks in the newspaper bus:
ness 1t is bound to make either a
crank or philosopher out of him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
SERGEANTsVlLLE,

Rev. +. A. Dennis, past state coun-
cilor of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. of New
Jersey, of Princeton, will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon for Sergeants-
vile council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, in Ser
geantsville NJ. E. church on Sunday
morning, November 90, 1908, at 1890
Am.
Harry Johnson, wife and son, Sam
uel, of Rosemont, called on George
Fisher and wife, on Sunday.
William Servis. wife and son. Frank,
of Trenton, spent Sunday with Ed
ward Shepherd.
Rev. +. A. Dennis, of Princeton,
preached most able and Interesting
sermon at the NJ. f. church, of this
place, both morning and evening.
The church was we'll filed and the
audience was very attentive. The
congregation was favored by William
Perkins being present and delivering
some of his choice selections. Rev.
Dennis will be present next Sunday
morning and evening. Extra meet
ings will continue in the M. L. church
this week and the Rev. Porter Town
send, pastor of the Rosemont and
Stockton churches. will be present
next Thursday evening.
Charles Higgins, wife and son, Ed
ward, of Ringoes. were recently en-.
tertained by Il. Elwood Clark and
wife.
George Brewer, of Pennington, Wis
tied his parents. William Fl. Brewer
and wife.
John Anderson, wife and son. Will
liam. have returned to their home in
Philadelphia. after spending few
days with I. p. Shepherd and wife
Communion services will be held in
the Brethren church next Sunday ev.
ening, November 8, 1908.
Lemuel Hoffman is still confined to
his room suffering from sore foot.
DIR. J. l.. Chamberlain visited Lam
bertville on Friday.
1t is reported that Sergeantsville is
reorganizing band.
There will be business meeting of
the Amwell German Baptist church
on Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
A full attendance is desired. The
meeting will he held at the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
STOCK ION.

Mrs Caroline Godown of Sandy
Ridge ID visiting in Newark.
Philip Rockafellow has purchased u
new piano.
Miss Edith Dilts spent Thursday in
Trenton.
Mrs. Jane Bodlne is making an ex-
tended visit with relat in Jersey
City.
Mrs. j. Harvey Snyder aud Mrs.
John Wilson were visitors in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Eden Is. Hunt. Of Lansdowne.
Pa, was visitor Friday at the HON e
Of Clark Il. Hunt and wife.
Mrs. James Moore is spending n
week with her daughter. Mrs. Viii
liam Ely. of Lambertville.
II. X. Vanhorn, Stockton's baker,
had small child to fall down stairs
rendering il unconscious for the time.
The results were not serious at the
last acco nnts. 49,
The following is the report of the
Van Dolah School for October:
No. on roll. 49, percentage of attend
ance, 80 in clear weather; perfect at
tendance, Il. Harry Conner, Lam
bert Warman, Emily J Rittenhonse.
Vera Moore, Emma Housed, Ruth NJ.
Slack and Blanche Poulson, Those
who were absent or day, Stanley
1 Rittenhouse, Joseph Haiues aud Ray.
mond T.. Cray.
RRBA j. HENDRICKS.
Teacher.
An informal tea WAS given Ivy Mrs.
William II. " oolverton Friday after
| noon at her home here. She was AS
\ sisted In receiving by Mrs. W. NJ.
| Grifiiths and Mrs. j. Harvey Snyder
The parlors and dining room were
4 beautifully decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Clark
Z. HINT and Mrs. Joseph Smith pour
ed from to 6 o'clock. They were as.
sisted by Miss Emma G. Warman,
Miss Edith Dilts, Miss Irene Dauphin,
Mrs. Hannah Wood, Misses Helen
and Marion Dsuphin. Among those
| present were. Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Mrs. Eden Hunt. Mrs. Clark Hunt,
Mrs John Wilson, Mrs. Charlotte Bo.
| dine, Miss Otelle Bodine, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lawshe, Miss Belle Lawshe
Mrs. Tillie Rice, Mrs. Austin Davi
son, Mrs. EIgin Fell, Mrs. sara Hen
bricks, Mrs. Emma Woolverton, Mrs
| Hildebrant, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Henry
Everitt, Mrs. Charles Parent, Mrs
Diamond, Mrs. William Menangh
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Emmi
Sherwood, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs
4 Spencer Dilts, Mrs. Dauphin, Mrs
William Bailey, Mrs. Harvey Snyder
Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs. Joseph Viii,
son. Misses Amy Diamond, Edit
Dilts, Carrie Bodine, Carrie Wilson
Emma Warman, Irene, Helen ant
Marion Dauphin.
II