davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Sudden Death At ViIlisca

Monday afternoon, October II, 1908,
Mr.. George w. Preston, of Audubon,
was greatly shocked by a message
from Villisca, Iowa, announcing the
the death of his father, Mr.. g N.
Preston. After hasty preparations he
and Mrs. Preston went down that even
ing to attend the funeral. From a
letter received yesterday by his son,
Don Preston, we learn that the old
gentleman had just returned Monday
from visiting a daughterin Nebraska.
he wasn't feeling very we'll and along
about noon passed away very sudden
ly from heart failure. Mr.. Preston
was seventy-three years of age but
had been enjoying general good health
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Long Life Ended

On Saturday October 10, 1903, Mrs.
Sarah Pelton Hawks, OfAtlantic, pass
ed away at the ripe old age Of ninety
two years. Though she would proba-
bly, have lived several years longer
had it not been for broken hip caus-
ed by a fall nearly year ago. Born
in 1916, married in 1887, and moved to
Atlantic in 1869. Ralph Hawks, of
Extra, is one of her three grand
children. The funeral services were
held Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Wilson and Duyall

Saturday evening, Oct. 10, 1908, at
the Evangelical parsonage at Audu-
bon occurred the wedding of Mr.. Carl
Wilson and Miss Nellie Duvall. Both
of these young people we're born and
grew to manhood and womanhood in
this county and are highly respected
in Greeley township where they are
best known. They are worthy young
people and start upon married life
with the best wishes Of their many
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
DurOc...Jerseys For Sale

The undersigned has a few good
boars for sale. One yearling extra
good hog sired by Perfect King, No.
53I52; dam, Model Queen, No. l5O434.
This is an extra good hog. Also two
young boars by Model Bueen, sired
by Botna Wonder, 39l9l. We have
Ten other equally good boars: Four
by Lucy ID " the Eighth; four bv
Brooklyn Pride: strong in Advs nee
Blood. One Hereford bull for Sd lie,
eleven months old. Write or call nd
see me at Audubon, Iowa.
42t JAMES LAW.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Carl Dude Dies Suddenly

On Saturday October 10, 1908, Carl
Dude, who lived up southwest from
Gray. passed away very suddenly. In
the forenoon he was attending to some
business at the bank in that town and
then went out to George Balds to
look after some matters connected
with the German Lutheran church, OF
which he was trustee. While talk.
ing with Mr.. Bald he was taken Ill,
but revived by drink of water. Soon
after he was taken again and tried a
second drink of water, but suddenly
fell from the chair and died.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Reduced Colonial Rates

One.way tickets at special low rates
on sale daily throughout October from
all points on North Western Line to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land and Puget Sound points. Daily
and personally conducted oursin tour
list sleeping cars via Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line: A
double berth $500 through from Chi
cago. For full particulars write s A
hutchinson, Manager Tourist Dept,
PIP Clark Street, Chicago, or address
nearest ticket agent Northwestern
Line. az
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Teachers Examination Oct. rs, 70, 30

Those teachers whose certificate ex-
pires before the close of the winter
term must not fail to take this exami-
nation If they expect to continue
teaching. Third grade certificates
issued since June 30, >'08, will be ex-
tended to July '09 unless this extern
sion would allow any one person to
hold a Third Grade Uniform certifi-
cate for more than two years. Those
to take this examination,
please notify me at once so that l may
make the necessary arrangements.
Very respectfully,
Ella M. Stearns,
4l9 Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up as an estray by L. r. Dill
ley at his residence In Audubon town
ship, Audubon county, Iowa, on the
Fourteenth day OF September, 1908,
Eight head of shoats described as fol.
lows: Two Black Sows, with four white
feet, white spot on head, weight about
seventy pounds each; Two Black Sows
and Four Black Barrows, with white
spots on body, weight about forty
pounds each. All without marks and
posted before ]. p. LAIR,
Justice of the Peace.
o. b. TRAIN, Audubon, County Audi
tor. Ale
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Court in Session

The District Cont OF Audubon coun-
ty was opened Tuesday morning with
JudgeSGreen presiding. The grand
jury was instructed and entered upon
its official duties. AS no petit jury
was empaneled for this term no trial
cases will be heard Probate and
other business before the court will
be disposed of.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Rev. A, A. WaIburn Coming

Rev. Mr.. Vedder advises US that in
q letter yesterday from Rev. A. A.
Walburn, a former pastor, be says
that he will be here to fill the pulpit
next Sunday, both morning and even
ing. His many friends here will be
pleased to hear of his coming and pre-
pare to attend the services.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
The Democratic Meeting

We did not attend the Democratic
meeting at the court house, Tuesday
evening, at which one j. G. Roberts,
of Chicago, did the speaking. We
learn from different sources that his
address was a great disappointment
to the democrats themselves because
he wasn't up to date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15
Indoe Green was in Atlantic las

Judge Green was in Atlantic last
Saturday holding short session of
court and took his little daughter,
Margaret Green, along for visit.
"A. W. Bradley, OF Old Hamlin,
who returned Monday from visit
among relatives at Cleveland, Ohio,
and in Illinois, is quite optimistic
about political affairs. Pc thinks
Ohio and Indiana will give the Repub-
lican ticket q good majority.
Doctor r. l.. Harris was greatly
surprised and not little pleased the
other day to receive a big envelope
from the government at Washington
enclos ing a check to him for 81 A, a
balance due to him as an officer IN the
civil war which closed forty-three
years ago. He had no knowledge that
the government was indebted to him
and the clerks seem to have been a
long time in finding it out. Doctor
Harris showed us a receipt for $1,000
paid for license to practice dentistry
for one year in Atlantic, dated Octo-
Der 26, 1870. That was special tax
for the purpose of raising internal
revenue
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-15

For SALE-75 fine young ewes in
fine condition and two registered bucks
Will sell part or whole number. Call
on Hans Hansen, Douglas township.
Bertha Harris, from Buck Creek
neighborhood, was up to Audubon,
last week visiting with her relative,
Bessie Harris, at the Doctor Harris
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
DIPLOMATS INTERESTED
IN CHINESE SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T.-Marked in
terest was shown today, among diplo-
mats particularly over the proposed re-
statement Of the position Of tho United
States aud Japan regarding their att
tude toward China. They say the In
tcntions OF both countries i'm this ma tier
arc well known, tho United States hav-
ing declared that II intended 10 respect
the territorial integrity of the country
and pledged itself 10 tho open door and
Japan having given her assent to the
latter idea, and only very recently has
signed convention with Russia. looking
TO the maintenance OF Tnc STATUS QUO In
eastern Asia. The question naturally
was asked why should Japan desire such
a restatemcnt regarding her position: at
tho same time, her fraukncss In the mat
ter was commended. Much, IL WAS sd-
mittcd. might be gained by such u step,
and should developments in China, aris-
ing out OF the new order OF things. make
IL necessary for any Of the nations. for
the sake OF protecting its interests, 10
use the military or naval forces in the
event that an uprising should occur. The
proposition has been looked upon by the
United states as friendly and courteous
suggestion on the part of Japan. and Il
is presumed Will bc made effective bv n
formal exchange OF notes. no treaty br-
ing necessary. This will insure the most
complete harmony Of action In China in
the event such step should be ncccs-
sary-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18

trimmed in duchess lace and black pic
ture hat.
dc chene with ermine furs and diamonds,
white hat with white plumes.
Mrs. Percy Sadler, cream lace over
Miss Jane Howst. pink silk.
Mrs. d. r. Walker lavender SIX.
NisS Mrs Start :aaIf'b black Satin satin. BACK hat
Mrs. James Rogers. pink silk.
Miss Gertrude McGrath, blue silk poplin.
Mrs. Frank Murphy, pale blue silk, black
hat with black piumes.
Mrs, Z, NJ. Allison. black lace, black
Mrs. r. NJ, Breedcn, pink silk. black
Mrs. B. +. Bauer, white messaline.
Mrs. George Airs. white chiffon over
taffets.
Mrs, G. r. Alley. black spaugled net over
Mrs. NJ. II. KrIcbcl. black net over
white,
Mrs. Willard Hansen. pale blue satin,
hat 20 match.
Mrs. a; J. Hosmer, imported yellow en-
Mrs. w. \. Cook. pearl grey silk, black
hat
Miss Eudora Daily. peach colorcd French
peach colorod plumes.
Mrs. w. w. Cluff black velvet. with
black hat with white plumes.
Mrs. W. q. Filler. pale blue satin, black
hat
Mrs. w. H. Child, white lingerie gown,
Mrs. G. NJ. Bacon, plum colored silk
with hat 10 match
Mrs. Henry Crowthcr yellow satin,
Miss Beth Crltchlow. blue crepe.
Mrs. w. c. Alexander. pale blue lace.
Miss Edna Farnsworth, white chiffon
over pink satin.
Mrs. J l.. Franken, pale blue cmoroid-
cred chiffon with gloves TO match.
Mrs. J. c; Hanchett. grey silk, with
grey hat with white plumcs,
Miss Julia Cullen. old-rose satin.
Miss Minnie Sadlcr, pink silk.
Miss Gilmore, blue silk, black hat.
Miss Frost. white lace. white hat.
Mrs. William Igleheart, white lace prin-
cess.
Mrs. oberndorfer. net over pink taffeta.
Mrs. W. p. KSer, pink crepe de ch@ne.
Miss Margaret Clark, pale pink silk.
Mrs. Madsen, white lace.
Mrs. Lawrence. green white broadcloth,
black picture hat.
Mrs. II, TyTee, black crepe de chenc.
Miss Bessie Tyree. grey silk.
Miss Bertha Tyrec. pale yellow silk.
Miss Grace Gray, blue silk.
Miss Amy Osborne. pink crepe over
taffetn.
Miss Isabel Osborne. yellow silk
Mrs. Don Porter. black lace
Mrs. Freeman Morningstar grey voile,
black hat.
Mrs. A. B. Hirth, pale green silk, white
hat.
Miss Coburne, white lace.
Miss Hirth black silk.
Mrs. Z, G. Potter, lavender silk, blue
hat plumes.
Z Mrs. Frank Lowe. pink broadcloth en-
pre.
Mrs. Cansten Brown, black cilantilla,
over white.
Mrs. Frances. black lace. black picture
hat,
Miss Mary Cokly. black net over white.
Miss Estelle Clinton, pale yellow
Mrs. III. III, samson, pale pink,
Mrs, r. G. Schulder, lavender spaneled
net.
Mrs w. II. Dickson, grey satin.
Mrs. M, III. Sowes. pink MULE.
Mrs. w G. Bogue, blue broadcloth.
Miss Jennings, pale yellow, with hat
TO match,
Miss Erafts, pink SILK
Mrs Broadhurst. white net over pink.
Miss Carrie S3ppington, white net.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
EMPEROR BOWS TO
NATIONS DEMAND
Continued from Page One.

Continued from PaGe one.
diencc and the emperor displayed
marked degree of condescension. I'm
auestionably. he had been greatly
moved by tho occurrences of recent
days. The chancellor declared that his
general position was contained IN the
manifesto of the Conservative party
which represents the most loyal section
of the German people, issued on Novem-
Der 6. This declaration expressed Sc
rious concern that "not infrequently
the utterances Of his majesty bring our
foreign politics into a difficult sltua-
ton and added:
"In order that the emperor's reputa-
tion may be preserved from criticism
and discussion and the German empire
and people from complications and harm
we express the reyereutial wish that
greater reserve be displayed In future
in making such utterances.
Prince Won Buelow bore, he said, the
mandate of the rulers of Bavaria, Wur'
temburg Saxony and Baden, the four
most powerful states in the empire, out
side Of Prussia, TO communicate to his
majesty their collective hope that he
would be more reticent in the future.
Chancellor's Support.
The chancellor submitted authoriza-
tion from the whole Prussian cabinet to
express their agreement with HIM, as
minister president, in his counsel. He
represented also that members of the
reichstae, without distinction Of party,
have since their discussion in the cham
Der received an immense quantity of
correspondence from their leading sup
porters in the provinces In approval OF
the parliament S position and resolu-
lions from numerous organizations in
their constituency couched in similar
terms. The feeling Of the country, he
said, appeared wcllnigh unanimous.
The emperor frequently interrupted
Prince Won Bue}ow with questions, sup
plementing the information he had re
ceived from other sources by the chan
cellor's replies. His majesty was sur
prised, even astouished, by the assem-
blage Of facts indicating the aspira"
tions and demands Of the, people,
Tho emperor accepted Prince Won
Buelow g view fully and agreed to the
publication Of assurances TO this effect.
The chancellor did not ask that the en-.
peror should issue q decree or any for
mally signed statement, but desired him
TO approve the text of the Reichsan.
zciger note, which the emperor did
With the exception of the Tagcblatt,
which closely confines It's remarks, few
of the evening papers in Berlin com
ment upon the audience and its result
The National Zeitung, however, pro
claims that event as n new era of rep
resentativc institutions
The Frcisinnigc Ieitung says:
Chancellor Won Buclow has fulfilled
only one part of the task which the
nation demanded from him. Full and
lnsting gratitude will reign only when
the monarch and government pursue
seriously the carrying out and realiza-
tion Of the constitutional idea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
GETTING READY FOR
THE ANNUAL BANQUET
Commercial Club Is Making Ar.
rangements for a Glorious
Time.

Active preparations for the seventh an
nual banquet OF tho Commercial club
which Will be held Tuesday evening, De-
cember -. were begun at a meeting OF
the banquet committee of the club Tues
day afternoon. Special committees which
Will have charge OF the details OF the
affair were appointed as follows:
Programme. a. Reeves, Gideon
Snyder. r. s. Murphy.
Menu-D. II. Gray, ]. Charles Ross, J.
II. Patterson. Solon Spiro w. J. Craig.
and c. p, Overfield.
Dccorations-J. L. Caine, r G
Schramm, Simon Bamberger and Dr. Ned
Ucwett.
Joseph L. Cains, chairman OF the
banquet committee. will DC chairman OF
the committees and Fisher Harris. sec
retary OF the Commercial CLUB. VIII be
secretary Of the whole.
The annual banquets have always been
a feature Of the club life OF Salt Lake
CITY, and the seventh Will he no eH-
ccption. In view Of the fact that II Is
TO be a special entertainment in honor
OF the visiting Grand Army representa-
lives. however the affair promises 10 be
unique In the history OF such events for
the club.
Covers will be laid for 800 guests. the
largest number ever accommodated at
an annual banquet OF the club. Music
will be provided during the course OF the
banquet and a concert will be given be
fore the guests enter the banquet hall,
Decorations Will be arranged In patri-
otlc colors; the music will be martial IN
character and the speeches and other
forms OF entertainment will be made to
conform TO 81 general scheme IN which
there will be always uppermost the cle-
meDt Of patriotic pride and honor FOR
the veterans who will hold their forty
third annual encampment here next Al
gust
Commander in Chief Nevius OF the G.
A K, VIII be present with number OF
other officials. including Colonel Frank
NJ. Starrett. who Is to have charge OF
the details OF the encampmeni. Colonel
Starrett Will arrive here December and
Will begin at once to make arrangements
for the encampment. Just what will bo
done beyond the opening of an office In
the Commercial club building can not be
stated, but he will find everything ready
for him and II is probable that the APP
polntment OF committees VIII be one of
the first matters arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18

probation upon Maerovich's remarks
and that this was the construction he
gave them.
Testimony in Rebuttal.
The state then placed Joe Mclich.
Forbes partner, on the stand in re-
buttal bur tho defense, on cross-eXam-
inatiou, tore great holes in MeGch $
testimony and left the state IS case con-
siderably weaker than il was before
Melich took the stand
Mclich admitted his partnership in
the saloon and gambling business with
Forbes and said that he knew OF several
ing beer without Il license, Of which he
had told Forbes. Apparently there
never were any prosecutions. Bloko:
vich was present when Maerovieh paid
the beer bill, but Forbes was not,
Melich said. On direct examination
Melich denied that Maerovich had ever
appealed to Forbes for protection
through him, but on cross'eXamination
be was forced TO admit that Maerovich
made such request in May, Hc never
told Forbes about IL. however, Maero-
vicb, when the beer bill was paid, said
he was going TO kill Popicb because he
never gave him any peace, Melich said.
Melich said Forbes approached Maero-
vlch g house before the shooting from
below and the other witnesses. including
Forbes, himself, said Forbes came from
above.
Maerovich still owes him s2l1.5O.
Mclich said. despite the TACT that the
receipted beer bill, introduced - 6rl-
dence, showed that H. had been settled
in full up 10 July !, ten days preceding
the shooting, by the payment OF sos
made the day Of the murder. Mclich
said that while Macrovicb was in Jail
awaiting a hearing on the charge of
killing Popich he had instituted suit
against him for the rest Of the bill. So.
cured Judgment and foreclosure against
Macrovich Is house at Bingham, and
got the place sold at sheriff : sale TO
satisfy the Judgment Still be called
himself Mseroyicb s friend, he said,
Didn't Tell Forbes.
Mcich said he did not toll Forbes of
! Maerovich s alleged throat against
Popich for the reason that he did not
attach any weight to IL. neither did he
tell Steve and Recco that Forbes had
told him to tell them they must 'cut
out their quarreliug, MeIich admitted
on cross-eXamlnation that he himself
had recently shot at q man near his ga
loon,
Dan Sieiich was placed on tbc stand
aud denied hitting Maerovich with a
dinner pail. while he was on his way
10 Jail under arrest. Stctich admitted
on cross examination that he was arrest
ed the same night for the shooting of
Pete Gallacz, who afterwards died in
tho Kcogh Hammond hospital here
Mile Zarv. a Greek Austrian. denied at
first that hc had heard Popich threaten
Maeroyich S life. hut afterwards ad-
mitted that on June 27 he had heard
both Maerovicb and Poplch threaten
each other life.
Marshal Mike Mauss of Murray was
placed on the stand to testify as TO
Mserovich's character. He gave the
prisoner a good character.
The testimony on both sides is now In
and this morning the gigantic task OF
summing il up will begin. The pleading
will he translated 10 Maerovich in his
native tongue by Nick Butkevich, TO
hasten the proceedings. The case will
go TO the jury Thursday at the latest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
RUMoRS OF EFFORT TO
WRECK ROYAL TRAIN

FRANKFORT TON.TIIE-MAIN, Nov,
T.-Rumors were current here today
that an attempt had been made to blow
up the trim on which Emperor William
loWncycd from Donancschingen TO Ber-
lin. The royal railway administrative
officers here make public statement
IN connection with the incident Ac-
cordiug TO the statement, on both Sun
day and Monday dynamite cartridge
was found on the tracks near the sta.
tion at Muchleim near Frankfort and
Hauau. The cartridges were not found
on the tracks over which the imperial
train was TO pass, bat on the tracks
paralJeling these.
AS this occurred in Hessian territory,
the states attorney al Darmstadt has
instituted an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss Of Appetite or Distress Ast.,
Ing Symptom That Should Ma,
Disregarded.

Appetite is just a natural ds.;.
food Loss OF appetite or stom. :;
tress after eating indicate ind;o'
or dyspepsia. Over-eatinc is a bah;,
dangerous to person IS good 81
health, and unsuitable appetite is !,
symptom of diabetes. -
1t is not what you eat but vh.
digest and assimilate that doc
good. Some Of the strongest he
and healthiest persons Arc mo,
eaters. ui"'
There Is nothing that will cra,, .
ness or cause more trouble thar
ordered stomach. and many nenrI.
contract serious maladies P'e
ach. - lug
We urge everyone in Salt TsL.
who IS suffering from any stoma,
rangemcnt. Indigestion or. dvsr
whether acute or chronic. to trv
Dyspepsia Tablets, with the dis};r
derstanding that we Will rcfnnJ
money without question or formal
after reasonable use of this mn
they are not perfectly satisfied Wi
'SSuAtSs VIC recommend them In M,
toners every day and have vet I,
OF anyone who has net been hs,
by them, We honestly believe N
be without equal. They are mad
the prescription of physician y
voted all his time to the sind,
treatment Of stomach troubles
give very prompt relief, neutraI,
gastric juices, strengthen tho d;s
organs. create good digestion =,
similation, naturally regulate m,
els, promote perfect nutrition. An
ate n permanent cure of all unh
symptoms.
We urge you to try a o5c i
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets, which
ID days treatment. At the end =
time your money will be retur,
you If YOU are not satisfied. Of
IN chronic cases length of tres
varies. For such eases we nav
larger sizes. which sell for 45c an
Smith Drug Co. Inc, and Orr,
FranEen. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Received by President.

AS the guests arrived they were re-
ceived by The president OF the associa,
tior, Mrs William c, Jennings; the
secretary, Miss Jane Howat; Mrs, +.
S. Bascom, chairman 'of tho executive
committee, and by tho members of the
executive board. which was composed
of Mrs Windsor V. Rice, Mrs, A; F.
Gorham. Mrs. William Igleheart, Mrs.
w. h. Child, Mrs. W. p. klser, MIS-
Warren Benjamin and Mrs. j. A
Reeves.
That the Charity bail of 1905 was
the most successful ever conducted by
the st. Mark Hospital association. rs
due, not alone to the ladies already
mentioned, but to those, as well, who
comprised the various committees as
follows;
Mrs. w. W. Armstrong. Mrs. L b.
Beatty, Mrs. E. B. Critchlow and Mrs.
Ii. p, Henderson.
PunchwMrs. w. Y. Rice. Mrs. +. S:
Bascom and Mrs. W. p. Kiser, assisted
by Miss Hague, AZ,
Advertising-Mrs.W w. "A. Child, Mrs.
D. Il. Coray and Miss Howat.
Programme-Mrs. o. w. Powers and
the Misses Bancroft.
Floor-Robert j. Glendinniug, George
Y. Wallace, Jr., Harry Shcarman and
Clem Schramm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18

Miss Elsie Ridge
Major and Mrs. A. s. Rowan.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F, Stlehl.
Mr., aud Mrs. L. L. Savage.
Miss Louise Sullivan.
Or. and Mrs. j.. V. Silver.
Mrs. Gould Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Scheid.
Mrs. Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Y. Smith.
Miss Mabel Stronec.
Miss Pearl Savage.
Miss Margaret Savage.
Miss Mary Smedley.
Miss Mamie Sappington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sadler.
Mr., and Mrs. Elbridge Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson.
Miss Sara Terrell.
nr. w. G.. B. Terrlll.
Mrs. II. Tyreo.
Miss Pearl Van Cott-
Colonel and Mrs. e. \. Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Y. Wallace.
@. b. :. WillSin.
Mr.. and Mrs, ~ L, Wey.
Miss Selma Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II, Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.. Walker.
Mrs, ID. +, Walker.
Miss Walker.
Colonel and Mrs. T. G.. Webbcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Zauc.