davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
o o D o d O o o o o O
PERSONAL MENTION o
D And Movements OF Salem n
D People. q
n a n N a. n a. a. - - a. -

o And Movements OF Salem ~
o People. q
% q q O O q q O q O q q
Arthur Meyers left this morning
for Portland to visit foS a few days.
Miss Julia MeMun returned last
evening from pleasant outing az
Cascadia.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Martin have de.
parted for Los Angeles TO visit vita
Mr.. Martins parents for a month.
Miss Nellie Derby has taken a
position as stenographer with the
General Electric company OF this
city.
j, III, Boney was a passenger on
the Electric for Portland this morn
Ing TO transact business and visit for
short time.
Mrs, William Terry, OF Portland,
arrived today and will spend the re-
mander OF the week with her mo-
theI, Mfs, A. huntley,
Wallace stewart. OF Tacoma Is
transaeting business here for a few
days. Mr.. Stewart Is engaged in the
wholesale grocery business In Ia.
coma.
The Misses Bessie and saalie
CraYer returned 10 their home In
Portland this morning after several
weeks visit here with friends and
relatives
Mr., 7. Maplethorpe aud brother.
James. departed yesterday for Ros-
lyn, Wash. accompanied by Mrs. T.
Maplethorpe TO attend the funeral of
the late w. Maplethorpe, who was
killed in the mines in Roslyn.
W. A. Liston leaves the city today
at II a. m. for weeks outing al
Port orford. Or r. D. MAY viii
have charge OF the business while he
is away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Prsnks OF Cupid.

Dan Cupid is capable OF most any
kind of prank. This morning he lei
four victims OF his deadly arrow into
the county clerks once. and a casual
glance at the marriage license books
showed that the job the love God
had inst finished was not at all of
the ordinary kind All OF the par
Ties concerned have slread been mar
r'ed one or more times. and for one
OF them this is the fourth matrimon-
ial adventure.
The most married man Is James
o. Phelps, aged 60. who Is TO wed
Nellie Glide charming widow OF SO.
The next Official item In the book
gives widower William Eatz. a young
nAa ot SSe,SReFmisSl0n 10 marry
widow Perlina Herman who has seen
Just so summers. This an goes 10
show that Cupid is no discrtmInator
or Fespeetor Of persons. and that age
or experience In the matrimonial
line Is no safeguard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Opera House Rule

ON accountNof much complaint
last season becaesc telephone orders
were accepted az the same time the
sale of tickets commenced at the box
once the management OF the Grant
opera house has decided 10 adopt a
new rule, Hereafter no orders for
tickets will be accepted before 10 o.
clock OF the morning OF the engage
ment; thus giving tho-e In line the
advantage OF one hour over those
who choose TO order by phone. This
new rule viii be In force on and
after next Saturday, September 5.
ON which date Richard J, Jose and
company appear in the farce comedy
Don't Tell My Wife,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
POPE WOULD
RETURN TO
PRIVATE LIFE

Rome, Sept. 3-Expresllng great
fears that he has not much longer to
live and that the burdens of the
church are becoming too much for
him 20 bear, Pope Plus X today. In an
Interview with Bishop Burke of Al
bany, y. Y. declFyed hat he Is filled
with an unconquerable desire TO re-
turn to private life IN his old home
at Venice. where he may spend his
declining years In quiet rest.
No adequate intimatlon of the
mental suffering his holiness has been
undergoing had been suspected un-
III his almost pHiful statement today
TO the American nrelate became
known. Bishop Burke "a said to
have stated TO those close TO the pope
that his condition is more serious
than Is generally suspected. and that
there Is danger that the aged head OF
the ehnrch may sueeumb.
The confinement and the constant
recurrence OF grave matters OF state
that he has been engaged in for the
past two years have been very trying
TO him and he feels no longer cap
able OF facing them. Great alarm IS
felt at the vatican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
LITTLE HOPE FOR
VICTIM OF sHOd
Omitted Press Leased wlr


Atlantic City. n. j., seut. q
reported today that the conia
Charles b. Roberts, the Bal
merchant who was shot By
known assassin on the board
here over a week ago, Is pred
and that there is now less 4
his recovery than at any tlnd
the shooting occurred.
Rumors that the injured ni
made an ante-mortem IA 1
have been made today. but M
vertiflcation. It Is said RobsFI
told detectives Of a private "a
agency the fun story Of he
ing which took place While
riding in a wheel chair Ia 4
with Mrs. W. S. G. Williams. a
the man who nred the fatal
Is under surveillance that 4
20 arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
MOTHER
RFGAINS
OAUGA1
Omitted r"-ss Lease, W..

nit'd P""ss Leased W.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Sen, ',''
a chase lasting three year.
ering all the principal cltls.
Pacific coast, Mrs. A. R o. e,..
has possession of her daurs,.,
cniea. whose life has been
tinual series of kidnanlDs,
Gress found her child A. 4,
OF G. d. Ware in this city 4, J
mother and daughter are bs,..
state line on their way eas,
After having been kIdD,,.l
times during the war for y
ses ion which has been ws,.s
he was two years old lltls "
fell into the hands of her ,,,s
last time at Pasadena three n
ago. Gress admits that hs ,st
the child from his wife at n.
He gays he has spent ,sO.OO6
endeavors to retain possess,o,
daughter and is greatly chs,,,l
being outwitted.
His story is that Mrs. On,
serted the girl when she =,
weeks old. They lived then \
Kane, Wn.. to which city tb,,
gone after leaving San Diem
he had made $4,000 in n.
estate business. He took n,
to Santa Barbara, where he d,
shoe business. but Mrs. Or
lowed him there and hrourA
for possession OF the girl. ,,
he says, that the suit wo.
against him. Gress kIdnaS.
girl.
He took the girl to Salt LAD
Francisco, Portland, Sea,us
other places. finally going to
nix, Ariz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
TeII of shIpwreck.

tUnltCd lress Lelstd Nlfl7
Victoria, b. c.. Sept )
sengers arriving here today
steamer Tango Maru tell D
sinking OF the japanese Z
Bankoku Maru. OF Chlba Pref
on Aug. 6, resulting In the t''
OF 2S passengers and sailors
boat was loaded with coal
Kuroran.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Isaseae W. Chaan--

Candidate Tor president on the
Prohibition ticket, win speak at the
Christian church. on Saturday. the
eth, az ? y, m, Mr, Chain Is a
graduate OF a Wisconsin university.
practiced Law IN wAukesha. wiscon-
ain, rs years, municipal Judge wsu-
kesha elght yeara tie 10 a good
speaker. Come aud hear him.
s-3-SI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Weather
Fair tonight aud Friday


Paul T. 0adsdan. OF the Cad 'dan-
wllson company of Portland. was Ia
this city last evening on his way to
the mining district on the santiam,
0adsden Is one OF the biggest smell
ter men on the coast. and he will
choose the site for the new smelter
iIe Was accompanied by several we'll
known mining men aud brokers OF
Portland, Il ls probable that the
work OF construction on the smeltel
will begin early next spring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

A year ago the lumber consumer
who came TO MinReapons~'to nuy
nmbef 'eoald not set h. bur was
told BY dealers To buy In his home
yard. Nov dealers here are disposed
TO welcome buyers with bras bands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
q. A. R. Chaages Qaar,er.--

The a. A. n aud tho W. n. q, re-
moved yesterday from the Grange
hall ON Commercial and Center
streets to their new quarters In the
HOLMAN building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
New LOCATION

We have just got settled In our
new location In the opera block, No.
asa Court street. whore We will still
eontinae our business In real estate
and insurance, We will be please I
to see all our old friends and as many
new ones as We can make by honest
aud courteous treatment. W. A
Liston. Phone i321.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Indian stole Horse--

II. NJ. Hirdsall this morning swore
out warrant for the arrest OF John
Howard. an Indian on the charge OF
stealing horse from the corner Of
Commercial and Ferry streets yes
terday afternoon. Birdsall hitehed
his horse at the street corner aud
left Il for a few minutes. When no
returned the horse was gone. Bird
sail reported the loss co the police
and this morning Chief Gibson found
the animal In Howard's possession In
an Indian camp on Reservoir hill.
Howard will probably be given
hearing this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

Irritation OF the throat ana hoarse
ness are relieved Immediately hy
two or three little swallows OF
Kemp's Balsam. the best cough curs
Grip patients should make a note
OF this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Mandate Forwar,ied-

The clerk OF the supreme court
has forwarded the mandate in the
Belle waymire blaekmail case TO the
circuit court OF Maltonmah county
Tn, appellants waived the privilege
OF nling a petition for rehearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

HOP Ice, the Weli-known Salem
chinamaE announces the birth 60
his wife last Friday. August 2sth. OF
an elght-ponnd baby boy. The new
addilioa will be knowa as willle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

A modern are escape has been in-
stalled In the First Methodist church
OF this eSy. The escape will be on
the east side OF the building. neat
the rear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
New Cnr,,orntions

John W. and Rebeeoa Bueking-
ham Memorial Methods, Episcopal
Church; principal once. Saginaw.
Lane county; Incorporation. w. j.
Gardner. ]. 4. ERgel aud ]. y. Neat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
You Arc Invited
TO attend the opening dance at the
Armory Friday night. s-3-st
Purchased the Burcau saloon

George \, Patterson and A. n.
better known as Doe" Hamilton,
have formed a partnership and pur-
chased the Bureau saloon. one OF
the most popular resorts In salem.
from ', Y. Talkington Mr.. Patter-
son has been with Mr. Talkington
for ten years, and Is known by every
body in Salem, as well as by the
travelling public generally Doc"
Hamilton halls from La Gran ls.
Union county, of which county he
was shsrin Tor four years. and has
a large circle OF warm friends and a
~lde acaaaintance throughout lhe
northwest The new arm starts In
business under favorable circum-
stances. and will make slill more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
D. VI. IaMrrnce--

Is the grocer that believes in sell
Ing the best goods at reasonable
prices, Give him call aud fnd out.
Phone 9iI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

Olympia oysters and batter olambs
at =, =. Farrlngton's. state street
Grocer and Marketman i26 State
Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
A Coed Piece

OF meat L. great satisfaction 10
the person eating II, Steuslor Bros
aim 10 please their customers, Let
them All your next order. Phone
S2l, corner Court and Liberty SITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

popular, the old stand on State
itreet, which has always been one OF
Salem's favorite resorts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
The Hest

Reasonable priced cigar on the
market is the Bon Ton Sell for Sc.
Is a home manufactured product and
should be purchased by Salem smok-
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

This Is the third child; the other two
being Lulu and Ella. aged four and
two respectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
New Notaries.

J l.. MaeGibhOn, |. S. Armstrong
+. d, Woodbury., Portland; Chas. NJ.
Collier, Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
City News
When ln Portland

vislt Halls restaurant. sac Wash
ingtor street e'o-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

For sale---Fresa eov -
james FinigAn. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
nance at the Rink.

as@"eN ~ tN tAnA--
Saturday night, McElroy's Or
ehestra Admission lOe. s-S-st /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
ellison Place

No waiting, III chairs. also a lady
manicure e-o-d-tf
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
WOMANKIND
TEN YARD STRINGS
FOR NEW CORSETS

Corset strings ten yards long and
short gloves are the Two features of
this seasons styles that are actually
established. according to Miss Eliza
beth A. c. White. president OF the
Dressmakers' Protective Association.
who talked on the new fashions 70
three hundred dressmakers from all
parts of the country at the associa-
tion's convention in New York yester
day.
Miss White exhibited something like
forty Paris gowns. all different. and
when anv one asked her which was the
latest stvle her invarlable reply was.
"Thev all are There never was a
season when the styles were so unset
tied and changeable. In fact, a we'll
dressed woman can wear anything this
year except a sheath gown.
"Only one characteristic prevails in
all this seasons styles. That is the
extremely long sleeve. covering the
hand. The short glove is the thing.
of course. AS to the new corsets-
well. they are ADAPTED to making the
figure resemble a telegraph pole as
nearly as possible. Fnr that purpose
they are extremely long, and It takes
ten yards OF string to lace them prop
erly. A slender woman can wear
them. Stout women cannot entirely
eliminate their curvcs-they must
simply do the best they can"
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
PLANTS HAVE
EYES THAT SEE
Scientists See Pictures That
We're Made Through
Optics Of Foliage

DUBLIN. Sept. s-Professor Sir
George II. Darwin. second son Of
Charles Darwin and president OF tha
Association for the Advancement OF
Science. which is in session here, as
serted in his address at the opening Of
the convention that plants possess con-
sciousness. have memory and develop
habits. To-day Professor Wager not
only supported Professor Darwin. but
proved that plants can see as well as
think.
The professor started the gathering
OF scientists by exhibiting photorraphs
taken through lenses formed by the
ewes Of plants" He showed that tho
outer skins OF many leaves are in fact
lenses. much like the ewes Of many in
sects. and that they are as capable OF
forming clear images Of surrounding
objects. This, he showed, is the case
with most leaves. but especially with
those Of plants that grow in the shade.
These lenses are so good and focus the
iieht that falls on them so carefully
that photographs can be taken by
means OF them.
Professor Wager has taken great
many Of these photographs by plant
eyes. and he showed acme Of the mora
remarkable. They included the repro
ductions OF photographs Of Professors
Darwin and Huxley. in which the feat
ures were distinct and unmistakable. as
well as direct photographs of land
scapes and people. Even colored photo
graphs we're exhibited. and these. like
the rest. were remarkably clearly de-
fined.
Not only do these plant-eyes see well,
but the rays OF light which by means
Of them are carried TO the brain OF tho
plant and effect its subsequent move
ments.
it has long been known that che
leaves of plants move so that they can
got the maximum Of light and the pro-
cess Is almost identical with tho movc-
ments of animals. but this close an
alysis OF the eyes in plants proves them
10 be highly developed organs.
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE,
DELAWARE DIVI-ION

The International Sunshine Society
does not send out anyone to solicit
money for Sunshine. and II an appeal
is made the public will please bear in
mind that such work. II ever done,
Is cared for through branches II a
person claiming TO represent Interna-
uonal Sunshine cannot show proper
credentials from the State President.
Mrs. J. w. Pennewin. State Head
quarters. Room 700. equitable Build
ing. Wilmington, Delaware. the pub
lie may know that he or she does not
belong to the International Sunshine
Society.
All articles to insure insertion must b
sent not later than Tuesday morning 4
DR.. Florence NJ. Seward. No. 9O6 Jeffer.
son street. d. and A. telephone siS9A Del.
marvla, 1890.
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
Old Fashions Revived.

Among the artistic simple little frocks
that girls are putting together is the
white muslin one whose surface is COW
cred with huge pink roses and green
leaves.
Long ago these were the style. Other
fashions took hold and these f1owery
frocks were discarded.
Now they are back into full style.
The muslin is inexpensive and the de-
sign is printed direct from the fiowered
gauzes and chiffons which have been
in first style all summer.
These little frocks are easy TO make
at home. The skirt is cut by a seven
gored pattern. the fulness put into fine
tucxs at the waist line. in wide groups
that run to points.
The footline is trimmed with two or
three wide tucks above a three-inch
hem. If one wishes 20 be more eN'
travagant then wide bands Of German
lace inset between groups of fine tucks
are much prettier trimming.
The blouse has a Dutch neck out
lined with wide lace; the fulness is pat
into fine tucks at the shoulders; the
asleeves. which 10 not reach the elbow,
are in fine tucks with lace and finishe1
with close ruching Of lace at top and
bottom of a scarf Of pink satin ribbon
tied in a full bow with long ends.
BY the way. this kind of bow is quite
the STYLE on sleeves. IT has taken
the place Of the large rosette without
ends. 1t is more stylish than the three
fat bows which have been used So
long.
The belt for this froek is Of pink
satin finished at the back or at the
side With loops and long ends.
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
Beware Of Your Back.

II Is necessary once more to revert
to the ASPECT Of the dress Of to-day
from the back view. for the fashion
ohronicler who does not feel it her
bounden duty to insist upon the i'm
portance Of this aspect of the dress is
not doing her duty
The broad single or double box
pleated train is making a great suc-
cess upon evening dresses, and the net
tunic that is in so many cases seen as
the yelling of the satin robe is finished
at the back in the prettiest possible
manner with cords ana tassels lightly
catching the net together.
The old plan OF accentuating the
front OF the robe with all manner OF
trimming and elaboration has been
completely set aside in favor of much
elaboration for the arrangement OF 4
gown at the back.
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
Bedroom Reform.

The light iron or brass bedstead with
a mattress that can bo easily aired
and kept clean is the ed that ought
generally to be used instead Of the old
fashioned double bed. The bed cover
ing par excellence is a lightweight
blanket that can be frequently washed
and kept soft and white. Some may
think such a covering too hot for sum-
mer weather. but experience viii show.
Tucking the bed clothes tightly in is
another popular error. The practice
of making up a bed and making II al
most alright is as unhealthy as It 3
unclean. 1t is Of Importance that the
bed should not be placed against the
wall. but should be accessible on both
sides.
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
Nev, IJse ror On eottIe..

Did YOU ever make a don Of a bottle.
It is very easy. as all you have TO do
is to take stone bee- bottle, ill Il
with sand and cork securely. Draw
ever this an old stocking. stuff the
upper part for a head. and below this
for the body. OF course. the head
projects above the bottle. Tie n strins
for the neck and waist Make hair Of
black worsted and sew on the head.
Work the eyes. nose anl mouth with
white thread Make a skirt and'w waist
of plaid gingham and a white apron
with strings. Put a small sunbonnor
on the head and a rufie around the
neck. This NAV be used to put against
a door to keep It open and look very
much like a housemaid.
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
MadeIsv Y Social.

At the home Of the Rev. G. f. Neese
on Friday evening a social was held
by the Madeley Y. Previous to tho
meeting the election Of officers took
place for the coming season and plans
discussed for the fall and winter
months. Among those present were
the Rev. and Mrs. G. +. Neese and
daughters, Nellie, Mary, Madeline and
Bessie and sons. Clyde and Elbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley LOsey Miss Blanche Sidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White. DR.. and
Mrs. Willis, Miss Mary and Grace
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitch
ell Miss Mildred Lloyd, Miss ETA
Kersey, Miss Maude Gaynor, Miss
Marion Oakes, Mr.. Lynch, Torrance
Carvin, Clyde Sidwell.
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
Social and
Personal

Harry Warrington was a recent Wis
itor at Omar.
Miss Pauline Edwards is the guest
of friends at Havre de Grace, Md.
W. f. Metten and family left to-day
for a trip to Boston.
Mrs. j. II. Pennington and children
are visiting relatives in Brooklyn,
NY
Miss Kathryn Began, OF Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Miss
Florence Horner.
Stanley Steele has been spending a
week at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Robert Egner and children are
visiting her aunt at Elkton.
Miss Mary Dinsmore, Of Providence,
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Lydie Allston is paying an ex-
tended visit with her cousins at Still
Pond. Md.
Miss Dorothy Shuster. of Chester
town, is visiting her grandmother in
this city.
Miss Nellie Nelson, of Georgetown,
spent few days in Philadelphia and
this city recently.
Mrs. Julia Snyder, of Georgetown, is
the guest Of friends here.
Misses Reba and Ray jackson have
been the guests of friends at Perry
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMullen have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pounds, Of Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne are
spending few days at Perryville.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie is visiting her
4 fr.fr -
Henry Warner has returned to his
home here, after spending his vacation
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warner, of Zion.
Miss Anna Hevlow, OF Chesapeake
City is visiting relatives here.
NJ. l.. Thompson and c. l. Thomp-
son, of Woodlawn, spent part of last
week as the guests of local friends.
A. NJ. Hendershot registered at the
New Bingham Hotel Philadelphia, on
Monday.
Jesse Richardson has returned to his
home in this city, after a visit to
Colora, Nd.
Roger Kirk, of Rising sun, has been
1 the guest of Ernest Sheppard in this
city.
Miss Edna Burroughs and Messrs
Cooling, Boyd and Jones have been
visiting the Misses Pennington, OF
North East.
Mrs. Sander Shank, of Perryville
was a recent visitor here.
Miss Verna Macdonald, of Perry
vile, has taken the position as stenog-
rapher in the Union National Bank.
Miss Mary Howard has been visiting
friends at Perryville
Miss Laura NJ. MOrrell, Of Newport
a former teacher i'm the Wilmington
schools who was visiting Mrs. S. J.
Dennison, left Saturday to take a pO-
sition in the Millersville state Normal
School, at Aiillersville, Pa.
Miss Mary L. Howett. OF Norris
town, Pa, is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents near Mil
/ ton. Delaware.
Miss Sadie Baggarly Of Virginia,
has returned home after spending a
pleasant visit to her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Baggarly.
William Fennimore. material clerk
at the Pennsylvania railroad round
house, is taking a two weeks vacation
at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto
1 Canada and Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Cooper and Misses Ruth
Mary and Rose Cooper. of Cordova
Nd, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank p. Pagan. of this city.
Mrs. Henry Hayes and son, Joseph
of Red Lion, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank p. Pagan. of this city
Mrs. w. T. Morris has returned from
Allentown and other points in the Le-
high Valley
Evening journal., 1908-09-09
Watermelon Party.

Miss Eva Taylor, of No 312 Seventh
avenue, gave a watermelon party to a
company Of friends on Thursday night
Among those present were: Miss Mary
Monathan, Miss Katie Kane, Miss
Grace Dougherty, Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, Miss Gertrude Quinn, Miss
Mary Kelly, Misses Dolly and Bella
Black James and Joseph Forrest.
Harry Snyder, Joseph Quinn, John
Welch, Francis Taylor, Jas. McIlvain.
w. Stewart, John Grant. Mr.. Shay,
Thomas Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
and others.