davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
MRS. f. B. CHEsBROUGH
INDICTED FOR SMUGGLING

New York. July 1s.-An indictment
for smuggling was handed down today
by the faderal grand jury against Mrs.
Fremont B. Chesbrough, wife of the
owner Of the Chesbrough coastwise
line Of steamers running out of Bos-
ton. f5
The case was placed in the hands
of the United States district attorney
for the district of New Jersey follow
ing the discovery of a double bottom
in one of the trunks which Mrs. Ches-
5brough brought. to this country with
her on the Kaiser Wilhelm II last May.
Wearing apparel appraised TO several
thousand dollars was found in this
hidden compartment together with bills
and Inventories indicating the purchase
abroad OF a pearl necklace. valued at
So, 900. The necklace was not found
among Mrs. Chesbroughs effects bu.
yesterday was turned over TO the Gus
toms officials by Mrs. Chesbrough's az
torney-
Mrs. Chesbrough is said to be pros
trated over the incident and is confined
in a sanitafiuni in Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
YOUNG MAN PROVES
DRUG.KLEP TOMAN|AC.
Sad Plight OF Il Youti, WHO Went
Through the San Francisco
Earthquake. ~:

Given up as a puzzle by his guard
ian, E. Daniels, a young man OF bout.
% or % years of age, has been given
over to the police as hopeless drug
.lIleptomaniac A few weeks ago Dam
&iels was IN court on the charge of petit
larceny after he had been caught rob-
bling the dime candy boxes IN the
Majestic theater At that time his
guardian. A. ". Taylor, interceded for
him, informing the. court that Daniels
had been mentally irresponsible fol-
lowing the nervous shock sustained by
him in the San Francisco earthquake
and fire Daniels was discharged at
that time when 1t was stated that it
was the intention, TO return him to
California with the hope that his
heath would be improved there.
Yesterday, however, he was rear
rested on a second charsc of peti
larceny accused oftliaYiingg stolen !, g 9
Ghair brush, and todaXtthe story of his
pitiful existence WAS more clearly
told. MET rayl or was gain in court,
and told hoa. the you ngs ina had been
cared for at is alianlesg f,f,t 4 J he
seemed to be the Victim pf som
drug habit. the nature OF which or
the source Of supply, however. the
watchers were unable toSdiscover, II
! had been decided to take the Young
man to Malad this afternoon. for care
there, but yesterday morning his con-
dition was such that he was taken to
the KeogI1-H Hammond hoslrital. Dur
ing the4daE he made his! escape from
tho confinement of the hospital. and
within a few hours was arrested for
the theft of the hairbrush from ID.
Davis.
Mr.. Taylor had no suggestion to the
court in his wards case. this time, adj
hitting that what further to do With
him is a problem. Daniels remand
cd toathe city jail pending his plea to
be made Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
300 PERSONS KILLED
IN EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE

Z = .,si Z
London. July 16.-Special DISPATCHES
received here from Athens say that
300 persons were killed or injured by
the earthquake that occurred Yesterday
iii the province OF Ellis. in Southern
Greece. Tie damage to property also
was very great. Hot water Is flowing
today from many OF the springs in
8ihc strlken district. while tho water
in the rivers and brooks has turned
a reddish color.
The earthquake demolished 400 houses
In the Villages of sHavari in Ellis PROV
incc. Thirty persons lost their lives
at that point and a number We're in
jured. Neighhoring villages suffered
greatly. All the houses Of Analaiva
We're rendered uninhabitable. The
shocks We're felt at Patras Prygos.
5N1alanas and Tripoli. but outside of
Havari only few deaths or injured
havei been reported. a volcanic up
bcaTal is said to have occurred at the
village sof Ponhioti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
ARMY NURSES COMING I. G
Their Headquarters VIII be in the
Colonial Hotel.

O. d
An official circular has been issued by
the national headquarters OF the Assoc
cation of Army Nurses of the Civil
War, announcing the arrival of the
nurses in Salt Lake City for the G, a, X
encampment on Aug. .. and the establish
ment of Headquarters at the Coli, Ia
served for the business sessions of the
nurses. All nurses intending totbe pres
ent are instructed to communicate the,s
Intention to Mrs. Mary L. Lacy. q Del
mar avenue, salt Lake City. a reeel-
ZION VIII be given By the asssfia nl,3r E
The commander-in-chie and STAFF. fI.e
Commercial club, Col. Sterrett and tile
a "A, II. of salt Lake City on THURS
tiay evening Aug. Il.
George S. Emmert. the advance guard
of Kansas. e. a, r.. arrived in Salt
Lake City recently and will remain mere
{uutii after the encampment He Is
from Blue Rapids. Kan, and Is stoppins
at 25s south West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
LAST AND MOST
PRETENTIOUS ELK PARADE

Los Angeles. Cal L. July 16 Last and
most pretentious of all the parades Of
the weeks entertainments prepared Tor
the annual reunion of the grand lodge
of Elks, tho mid summer floral and al
legorical festival was viewed today by
even a greater throng than the quarter
Of a million WHO congregated along the
cjty's thoroughfare yesterday. Seven
divisions composed today's pageant,
miles in length. Every nation of the
earth was represented and In addition
there We're in line 81 fraternal and M
dustTial organizations, many trades
and labor unions, all Of the local civic
bodies, and virtually all of the impor-.
tant industries OF the west.
The fnsxhaustibIe floral wealth OF the
south was 1ayishIy taxed to garland
the hundreds OF floats and equipages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
SHAFTS FLIGHT REGARDED
AS AN ABDICATI0N

Teheran, July 16.--The fact that the
shah of Persia took refuge this morn.
ing in the Russian legation here is ac-
cepted as tantamnunt to his addiction
Of the throne, and arrangements are on
foot to organize$a private government,
pending the appointment OF a regent.
iT 1t is probable that the successful rev.
5olutionists will choose Mohammed Ali,
the ex-ruler's son to rule the state.
Alohanned All is inionr and will be
under a regent 1t is probable that the
uncle of the dethroned shah. zill Els
Sultan who is al present in Europe
will be given the post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
PISTOL TEAM LEAVES.
Sends its Crack Shots to
Fort Sam Houston.

The pistol team of the Fifteenth in.
fantry left for the department compe-
5titions last night over the Rio Grande,
going to Fort Sam Houston, Texas
There the successful contestants arc
picked for the team to represent the
division at the division matches from
which the army team is selected at
matches to be held later at Fort Sher-i
!dan. The members of the party leav-
ing last night We're: Lieutenant, Ward,
Lieutenant Lee, Lieutenant Butcher,
9Sergeants Henry Witkacre. Co. A;
Robert Croonquist. Co. b: Thomas
SWEET. Co. O.: Lewis Schild. Go. E.,
John Rafferty,. Co. j.: Orviile Dyer,
Co G. Corporals Edward Weston. CO.
d; Late Cooksey. Co. g; Frank Joer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
DRAWBACK PROVISION. /
sub-c Committee Expects to Reach New
Ono Today or Tomorrow.

Washington, july 16.-The sub-com-
lni;tee OF the tariff conference expects
to reach the new drawback provision
some time todays'or tomorrow. The in-5i
sdicaticns are that the conference will
reject the senate provision that the
drawback shall not be allowed on.
wheat. with the -four, flax, barley and
their by-products. The advocates OF
the provision, 1t is said, would be will
ing to have that feature eliminated IL,
the requirement of the present law, that
3thesimported products shall be identified
when offered for export, is continued
so far as it relates to wheat. wheat
flour and the other agricultural pro-
ducts named. This would necessitate.
wheat being ground in bonded mills In
order to get the benefit Of a draw
back provision. Contest is an old one
between the farmer and the miller
When the conferees began their ses-
Z sion today they continued constdera-s
ton Of the agricultural product sehed-
5ule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
FRIDAY JULY Is

of all kinds that beautified the line, In
Vulnerable fair women graced the oc-}}
3casion with their presence on the
floats and in automobiles. and car
5riages draped In gowns of white or soft
colors
h China and Japan vie with each other
to produce the greatest attraction in
the parade, and Hawaii and the Philip
pines were fittingly represented All
of the cities and towns OF southern Cali
ifornia and many Of those of Arizona
and Nevada had floats and men in the
line Of march. Three hundred galiy
dressed horsemen and horsewomen
rode in the division reserved for eques-
TRANS. Twenty bands OF musicians
marched or rode in the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION

champaign. ILL.,, July 16.-Three
iii a head-on collision between south
bound passenger train No. 90 and
nortli-bound passenger train No. rs, on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail-
road at Royal near here, early today.
The passengers escaped with Sc
we're shaking up. An open switch was
responsible for the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
DlTCHED AT ALTAMONT

stockton, Cal. uly Southern Pa
icific passeger train No. 81, due at
stockton at IL a. M, was ditched nj
Altamont this morning and engineer
Edward Faulpaugh was seriously in
iured The engine and mall car left
the tracks and the passengers We're
ably shaken up. but mono seriously
hurt Doctors have gone from Tracy
with wrecking train and passenger
coach. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
.LATHAM's PROPOSED
FLIGHT ENDS IN FIASC0I

London, July 16.-Speciai dispatches
received here from France say that
the proposed flight OF Herbert than.
fiasco, and that M. lat hams return to-
Paris this morning marks the aban-
donment of the enterprise. M.
Lathams' neglect to take advantage
of the splendid weather conditions of
yesterday, indicates, the correspon-H
dents say, that the aviator has realiz-
ed the folly of his enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
sArIoN.I. couNoIh OF WOMEN

seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE Ma
tional Council OF Women spent the
morning IN executive session listening
to reports OF committees. In the morn
ing an open meeting was held, Al
which reports of affiliated organiza-
lions and committees We're read. Taief
afternoon session closed the proceed-
4irss of the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
FLOOD AT ST. LOUIS
NOW AT THE CREST

st Louis. July ls.-The food in the
Mississippi river at st. Louis reached
Its crest last night, registering $50
feet, The river. will remain stationary
for two days. according to the weather
observer, and then begin to fall
The tributaries of the Missouri river
near here are falling. No more de-
.struction of pronerty is. probable unless
the ilevecs break. The Mississippi.
river at points is six miles wide, hay
Ing spread over thousands of acres of
ground. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
.CURTISS AEROPLANE
MAKES GREAT FLIGHT

New York, July 16.--ilcn H. Curtiss,
the aeronaut, made a flight of 81 min
tutes in his aeroplane at Henpsted
Plains. t. He alighted without mis-
hap. His flight is believed to be tho
longest ever made in a heavier than air
machine in this country except by the
Wright brothers. u ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
DAIRYMEN IN SESSION.
Local Manufacturers Meet and Dis
cuss Some Pure Food Topics.

The state food and dairy bureau met
at O'Clock this afternoon In Judge
Lewis courtroom, and a number of
dairymen and manufactures were pres
ent. The law on butter which requires
the name OF the actual manufacturers
was discussed. Short weights of -four
germade, wheat and corn were also tax
en- UP.
The question of benzoates or soda which
the Utah statute allows. under the gov
ernment ruling was discussed. Other
personalities and tho harmful effects
We're also under discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
SENSATIONAL BREAK
in COTTON PRICES

New York. July 1s.A sensational
break III prices accompanied by al
most panic conditions occurred in the
cotton market today. December coti-
tracts sold down AZ points from last
night Immediately followed the Eub-
LEGATION Of tie government report an
nouncing that menace to the crop from
the boil wevil was considerably less
than a. year ago. 5.3 a5ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
col. ROOSEVELT
KILLS "a BIG HIPPO

"A Naivasha, Brit. East Africa, July 49,,
Theodore Roosevelt, who is hunting.
on the south shore of Lake NaiVasha
from the ranch Of Capt. Richard At
Atenborough, succeeded yesterday In
bringing down a big hippopotamus.
The animal is estimated to weigh three.
tons. {3 NJ 55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
CHARLES r. CRANE
TO BE MINISTER TO CHINA

Washington, July 16.-President Taft
has decided to appoint Charles r.
Crane. of the manufacturing firm OF
Crane Sc Co. OF Chicago, as minister to
China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

ger. 20. il; Emil C.lainer, co. X: First
Sergeant John l.. Sneel, Co. II; Pri-i
Gvate Frederick Rolf. Co. II; Musician.
Charles Fisher, Co. NJ; and Distin-,.
guisfed Marksmen Color Sergeant Ar
thur Brest. winner of the presidents
match at Camp Perry last year. and
First Sergeant John Dittmer OF Co. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
FROM POLITICS
TO BASEBALL
------- 49,
Republicans and Democrats Of
The House to Play the
National Game.
VICE PRIEST. SHERMAN UMPIRE
IIinted There VIII be Ringers but q
Captains OF Either Side We
hcmently Deny This, vi

Washington, July 16.-The rival base-
ball teams selected with great caro-
from the Republican and Democratic
members of the house OF representa-
itiyeS for this afternoons contest at thu
American League park, are In prime
condition, and each is confident. The
conference on the tariff, tho urgent de-
ficiency bill; in fact all other legis-
lation has been forgotten for5the nonce.
Plastered all over the lobby, back OF
the speakers desk and In the cloak
rooms are big notices that the game
will be played today. 1t is a rare event Z
indeed when the sacred pracincts OF tho
house contain a notice of anything e1-
cept to keep off the grass or else u s
stay out of the private elevators, bu.
in this case all rules have been swept
to the winds. Tho approaching gatrta
is regarded by the respective sides as
a national event. Ample provision has
been made for substitutes in case Of
accident or shortness OF breath in !
rounding bases. Not less than 10 men
on a side will be in reserve and 1t is 1
limited i'll some quarters that there are
: i = y =
likely to be some ringers but this
has been vigorously denied by Capt,
STenncr (Pa.), of the Republicans and
Capt. Einkead On. -, Of the opposing
side. each OF whom insists that the
game will be .'on the square" It il s
reported that every player except 5Rsl.-
resentative Ollie James OF Kentucky
will be in uniform and that because
4of his immense stature he will be
compelled to wear "a pair OF old trous-fs
sers With suspenders OF extra length
( If efforts now being made are stcc cess
ful Vice President sherman will UNI
pire the game at least a part OF the
time. The proceeds are TO go to the
play grounds association, The lineup
will be as follows: II 4 rs II
DEMocRRATs..
| McDermott (Illinois), G. +.
Kinkead IN. j D. e.
James (ISy.) first base. @
| IS Hughes en- J y, II. II 33
| Garrett Temp j, third base.
| Driscoll IN W. r. Z,
o'Gonnell sAtass.9, S.
4 Garner (Tex.l, second base.
Heflin (Ala.1. pitcher.
Robinson C.Ark.)
REPUBLICANS.
! Thomas Ohio, third base. S3
Anthony qSas.), first base.
Cole (Dhio), Il. II.
Butler lPenna), S. S.
| Dawson Iowa., T.. f., Taylor (Ohio) z
Tener and Moorehead (Penna,). short
stops.
Bennett (N.stY .)t second base.
Long.worth (ohio), c. r., sternp (Fir-
ginia) 3is5
| (Mich.) 55s sl
Gaines (West Na.), pitcher: Haw,ey
| EtOreEonl. 80 - NJ. lI38l - "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
I IN SWEDEN EXlLED.

Stockholm. July 16.-The eight an-
{archists who We're arrested recently in
Stockholm on the charge Of having
consrired to assassnate the emperor of
Russia, We're sent into exile today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
GOSHEN, UTAH, POSTMASTER.

Especial to the "News."o
Washington. ID. c.. July ls,--Touisa G.
Roper has been appointed postmaster at
Goshen. Utah county. vice L. q. Taylor.
married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY.
Venerable Lady in Splendid Health
On Her EIghty-cighth Birthday.

Boston. July 16.--Mrs. Mary Baker
e. Pedly, founder and leader of the
Christian science examination, passed
her eighty eighth birthday at her resi-
dence at Chestnut Hill today. Accord
ing To custom. the anniversary was
without any particular observance.
Members OF Mrs.. EddS's household
said .the mother as she is known by.
her followers. was in splendid health
and was attending to3her affairs with
her usual yigor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

4 :. EAIsTHQUAKEI IN PORTUGAL. Z
Lisbon, July II "A severe earth shock
was experienced last night at Bena
Vente, a sea port, % miles northeast OF
Lisbon. The population was thrown
into a panic, but the damage was
5sligtr.. g. ti5y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
OIL REDUCED.

oil company today announced reduc-
ton refined oil OF 10 ceneS per 100.
gallons. making refined in cases. s10,655,
refined in tanks. $4.75; Standard white.
ss.25, and refined at Philadelphia, $685..
Pittsburg July iS.-All classes of
crude oil were reduced 5 cents by the
Standard Oil company today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
.KABYLE TRlBEsMEN
ATTACK SPANISH POSITIONS

Madrid, July 1s.- Reports received.
here from Melllla today say the Nabyle
10 attack the Spanish positions and
that great excitement prevails.
Arellila, Morocco. July 16.--The Span
ish troops that have been sent ashore
for the protection OF the Spanish inter
csts, We're today reviewed by Gen.
Marina, the governor of Mellila& 0ut-
posts have been placed around the
city. and two batteries have taken up
a position near the locality where the
Kabyie tribesmen are encamped. The
gunhoat Almirante Loba is cruising
along the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

New York. July 16-On receipt of tele-
graphic advices from the police at ship
the description of Leon Ling. wanted
for the murder OF Else Sgle. is under
arrest. Inspector McCaffeEty today dis
patched a detective TO the west to as
certain IL the man in custodyti is Ling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
LEON LING IN LONDON
AND SHIPMAM, ILL

London, July 1s.--According to, re-
mort made by /, visiting American to
the Scotland yard althorltles Leon Ling, 3.
the Chinaman suspected OF the 1nMrus y
VAS seen yesterday outside jewelers.
shop near the Royal exchange
THIS American, who wishes wishes MS , name
he knew / ing in New York, and that he
Vas wa confident the Chinaman he saw yes
sterday was Ling. When the American
caught sight Of Ling he Went up 70. a
..1,hat man is wanted for murder In
New York: 20 and grab him..
policeman. however, appears 70
have suspected the American of some
.iiiterior motive and while lie hesitatcd
tho Cinnamon got away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
& SHOES .oPEN;;" MEN QUIT.

Eastliverpool, Ohio, July 1S.--Enl-
ployes of the tin department OF the
Chester. plant of the American and
Steel Plate company quit work at mid
night last night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26
The orlontsl Mind.

Frederic s, Isham. the author, told
the following to Illustrate the double
dyed duplicity Of the oriental mind.
Mr.. Isham was In Pekin. Passing the
arch to the Baron Won Kettler, sup
posed to be an arch of contrition for
the foul assassination Of that brave Of.
ficlal. the novelist asked a Chinamap
who spoke a little English:
"You know why this monument was
erected. supposeT
"oh, yes" was the ready reply In
dialect. ito commemorate a triumphal
deed. the death of very powerful for
eignerI'
"Commemoratel And is that''-in
amazement-"what the people general
ly think was the purpose Of this monu-
mentT
"why notY' The CelestIai's face was
immovable, but suggestion Of sar-
donic humor seemed to fash from his
slant eyes. Chinese people much likee
monument"
And, indeed, they seemed to bask in
the shade Of it with much satlsfac-
ton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26

Robert Blair. city marshal Of St.
Maries, was visitor in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. J. Heydon. OF Bolivar, NO., II
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. 8.
Stewart. She is accompanied by her
daughter.
F. p. Bangs. who has been visiting
his family and friends in the city, re-
turned to Moscow yesterday after
noon.
Herman Debert and Anna Hick-
slime, both OF Plaza, Wash, were
united in marriage by Probate Judge
Egbers this afternoon.
Julius and Fred Cook, of Clay
county, Illinois. are visiting their
brother, A. Cook, Of this city. They
both saw service In the civil war and
this is the first time they have seen
their brother in % years.
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day by the county auditor to Benja-
min +. Norton. aged SO years, and
Eleanor Townsend, aged so years,
both Of Spokane; also to M. F.
Haight, aged 20 years, and Nellie Nc
Coy, OF the same age, both Of Ritz
Vile.
The board OF county commissioners
convened today. The forenoon was
devoted to the transaction OF routine
business. During the afteronon SEES
sion the board considered the petit
ton OF the Rathdrum school district
to have annexed to 1t that Of Sucker
Lake. but had not arrived at deci-
sion at late hour this afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

A surprise and farewell party was
given last Saturday evening in honor
Of the Misses Lille and Myrtle Wal
ker at the home Of their parents near
Hayden lake. The Misses Walker
will leave with their parents in the
near future for the Palouse country
and make it their future home. The
evening was pleasantly spent in dan
cling and music. Refreshments were
served. The following were present;
John Clinton, Jennie Clinton, Johnnie
Clinton and Nellie Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. 9. Thompson and daughter,
Madge; Mr.. and Mrs. James Casey
and daughters, Hulda and Marion;
Frank Berry, Pat Piephoff, George H.
Green, Skag Doree, Walter Walling,
Laura Yoke, George F. Glandon, LII
lie Walker, Minnie Yoke, Jennie Wal
ker, Eta Piephoff, William Green,
Grace Weir, Otto Kambay, Leonard