davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
SW !
 Tissues Kept Growing.

Baltimore. petals are now siNe', of tba discovery of Dr. Alexius Cafiyi of the Rockefeller Institute TOT m.n ical Research of a method of mahins living human tissues grow when ie, moved from the body The methoo was worked out under the guidance Johns Hopkins men, who are coia'0- rators with Dr. Carrel in the instieN's
 Doctor Carrel's discovery inVoiNe,
 ea for the removal from the liu- man body of portions of the .stenissen' blood vessels. skia. bone and prac- tically every other tissue. and makinS them crow at n lively rate as they dia in the human form to which they 'S longed -
 At the Rockefeller institute atten- ton has been directed for some 'iiiis to the science of germ cultiy9uoh' 'u3 development of which, within thH i"s' few years. has bcen a signal tfloui' \ in medicine Doctor Carrel who p"iu much attention to the cultivation o4 inc germs of disease some time ago. began to apply himself Specifically 70 the growth of healthy tissues ol thv human system after they had been re- moved from the body
 He tried bis experiments with t'S- sues from the stomach, with tissues from the blood vessels, cartilage ana bone, ard in the end his efforts were reward by success. He kept DOT tions oi tae human body alive as long as three goeks after they were taken from the person to whom they be- longed
 The metE8a of cultivatng the llFia@ body or rortioua of t is similar to tine cultivation of disease germs and E by tbc aid of culture material ~ithla the sealed recoptacles. These are c 2 ass and the proeesse ses and tune tions performed by the parts of the l body, as they are developed by arti- ficial means are carefully studied by medical men.
 The true study of the living tissues when in the progress of disease may be followed in way pointed out TOT the application of proper and ei- fective remedies It is believed that much can be learned which will lead to a more intelligent treatment Of ! cancer than was possible in the light ! of present knowledge.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02

A nt.eman who iA
 existence goes under tic aafe nlanus Rucbcnguhl left bis e9dH v st Louis boarding horse ha says went travelling in his unciad soul " reports an enjoyable trip a4a e' seciabis time with F'nafed | Nith v-hoal he hobnobb>d ''7 ~' his ior the
 All tie s-uls he met Y1fe ; - s,ze aud sNape of goose eggs. pr eoi cred according to their caaraeeers' Rlue souls. for example, were slEef stitiors red, bloodthirstys Wh,te' 'a cultured. High flyers had pick 0aaas or dots on the soul eggsheii; hu''cF ists were green, and brcNa sao -s were deceetive and not ta De 'rdsts C.
 A mass meeting Of assorted sqp's must lock like a collection cf has'ff eggs if MT. Ruebsnguhi's facts aF' reliable. He is relating his eY22Fl''s fin lecture tour of the middle
 and apparently is expecting to @eS soul and body together with the prc cecds.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
Costly Swimming Pool.

Tarrytown, N. Miss Helen M Gould Is to have q private swimming pool at her country seat Iyndhurst It will cost about s60.000 The con tract has been awarded
 Tie builaiag will be l40 feet long ard so feet wide and buili os hsick
 Thc ncol will be 70 feet long by B feet wide II will be line 3ic 9olh and the roof will he
 Ut will be the finest 9in ming pool in the country
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
Twins Mothers Same Day.

New York.-Alrs. Max Mittleman. 240 Fact Fourteenth street. and Mrs. George Waxman. 523 Lenox avenue are twins. Their mother Mrs. Yettie Siegel has given birth to three sets of twins Recently Mrs. Mittleman became a mother, and on the same day Mrs Waxnan also gave birth to a child
 The Waxman baby was girl. and Mir. and Mrs Waxman named her Hannah.
 At 240 East Fourteenth street, where the other baby arrived the proud parents bestowed the name oi Abraham on their frstborn
 The mothers of these children were married on the same day raN
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
Deer Takes to Presnruc.

Allentown. pa.-As William Jones. a Schnecksville tinsmith, was walking along the road through the territory which Col Harry C. Trexler is in. closing as game park, he suddenly came upoa~a beautiful wild deer. the first seen in this county in almost a century At sight of him it jumped into the bushes The deer is believed to have come from the Eiue noun tain. and it is regarded as q peculiar coincidence that it should seek a hid ing place in the area which Colonel Trexler selected as ideal for a game park.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
WANNING oRHRR

Before Tim shults, Justice ace fer ths township Of Brinsley, ouny of Monroe State of rka as F T. Murphy Flai. i
 ys
 C. N. Cantral ...... lief ndsnt
 The Defendantis warned b appear in ths Court Wiihin t7irt days and ansaeri tbs cemql1iat Of tia lai aff. '! T. Mur- phy TIM s uLTS, Justice' Of the Peace. 18th day of Nov l9ro
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
WARNING ORDER.

Before A. K. camgrou Justice Of inc Pace for inc Township of BrinNley. County of M nroe, S'ate of Arkansas. Gazzola Grocery co, Plaintiff
 vS
 E. Caynor. Defendant The Defendant, E. Csynor, is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the compialnt ofthe plaintiff, Gag zola Grocery e, A. K. CAMERON, Oct. i7th i7io. Justice of the Peace.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
Exhibits of "the State Of Opportunity" Make Pro- found I'm press:on on
 Northern Farme s.
ORGANIZATION IS PERFECTED
Arkansas oa '@he els Boosters CluD Plans to flake Scientific Cam
 paign of Advertising

Sh slbyyille. II. Dec. | -Tas "Arkansas on Wheels B9oste IS Club was formed last night, in- cludins every member of the part. with W. ,. Hammond, of H. .. 9r .ident Gas. T. Davis of tnA @a3sas Gazetts secre- t4..s. ana D. s. co4sta tine, as sist1.1s efetar
 Tn Esecaii Committee elec gs. ". j. Hammond, W. |. CoJk of Bfinkleg and W. R. M 5,l of Arkadelphia. The c5ns8j. will confer with the n4t,tss 3 ards of Trade in the vai-: ,t .osns Of the itinerary aa g,a out for the general go3d of the party. The Press Committee. composed of the nov 5paper men of the party, W. |. Folsom of Brinkley, Fred D, Vsre 0 Clarksville, Berry of Hntlig. and the press represen- tative, ..i look after the local press. 5. D. Auzzy of Carlisle, Dr Bun of Humphrey. and Villa D Panrose of Hunter were aapointad 9 the rice distributors, t3 plac to the best advantage tla ric t. be give1 ava on the tip. Ton Poe of Little Rock, II. l.. White of DeNalls Bluff, W4re elected census takers to keep count each day of the visi- tors t) tha train, and report at night b the president. The Ex- ecutiJs Committee will later ap- pai t official guides.
 Rsv. Marion Nelson Waldrip will eat .rtain the visitors and speak at stops where the time warrants it. W. ]. Hammond wss T sde toastmaster by accla- matio'.
 Att r the business meeting Miss Dabbs entertained in the reception hall with vocal and in-  strumeatal music and the party retiral for the night.
 START REAL ESTATE DEALS.
 Tn Arkansas line was crossed ii sae night, and the party took l,i. ;,kfa t at Thebes, HI. On ac c)eat of the early hour of the depart@re. few visited the train, bul sev ral of the party carried t.le &ar into the cneny's coun- try. Winsten Wilson of Arka- q I 9!lia. stated that he had be- gun real estate deals with sev- eral. and that at least 20 Theban families had signified their in- tentiol of moving to Arkansas.
 The route vas through tre southern distI.ic, until Marion, Williamson county, was reached.
 The vicinity of Marion is 8 mining country. although con- siderable corn is raised. On ac- count of the delay out of Marion, hundreds. it is said. were com pelled to leave the town before the train arrived. The official
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
The Bliutt of Luxury.

You don't want to elect that man again said the person who will stoop to any device "He is wholly unftteds to represent you. Why, I saw him eat, ing pie with knife"
 T guess you're right" replied Far mer Corntossel When he was out here among us plain people he didns want no verplated fn1nl6n'e ent. He'd. grab his pie in his naked fist, jes' like one of HIS feiler citizens.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-02
ma b. Iibif was p6ssibiy

1ftS the most admired display on the train. Farmers by the dozen spent the entire time of the stop with the corn.
 q wonder, said one of them, If could buy some of that corn. We can't raise anything like that here. '
 Arkansas is the rice and cot ton state, " replied Steve Board- man of Clarendon, in charge of the exhibit, and we dor tstress our corn growing greatly, but I Il give you enough Arkansas crop to plant seed crop" The weather has been extremely cold after the senn-sunlmer of Arkan- ras and several sheets of water We're crusted with ice. The roads are in good condition, but the land is very poor The party lunched at Mt. Vernon and will dine at Shalbyville. At Mt. Vernon 17G people came aboard. A heavy fall of snow was struck i Ist out of Mt. Vernon, but the belt was soon passed. The coun- try passed through this after noon is mainly in good cultiva- ton.
 ENTERTAINED AT BRINKLEY.
 Blinkley was reached about 5:39 o'clock Wednesday night ald the entire party was taken by Mayor Henderson and MT. Folsom to the Arlington Hotel for dinner. An especially good meal was arranged for the tour iSts at the city s expense. May or Henderson made an appro- priate little address during din- ner, extending the welcome of the city to it's guests. Rev. Waldrip responded with one of his inimitable that reminds me-" talks in response. Mrs. Folsom, Miss McCreight, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Poston, William Penrose, H. c. Penrose, Father Lawrence Hoyt, N. L. Clary, C. H. Moses and D. s. Constantine joined the party at Brinkley and Commissioner Phillips and C. R. Stirlman of the department of agriculture returned to Little Rock. Pipgott was reached at 12 o'clock last night and the train went thence straight in to Thebes, Illinois. Arkansas Ga zette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

SIC and Csc Plain Popln and Fancy Silks. yd 29c
75c Black Taffeta Silks IS in. WIDE yd 6Oc
Fu[length Capes, worth up to $2O for : : $975
SIS to $40 Sik-lined Wolfe Skirts for $3.50
SIS Willow Plumes, shaded effects, for $500
Women's $3.50 to SIS Slipon Coats SITS
49c Suedeleather Belts, in all colors at &c
So Undressed Dolls, Famous Handwerck Make ST As
$1.25 Teddy Bears, II in tall, imported . 69c
SOC Crib Blankets, 4Ox32 inches . 39c
$l.5O to $198 Tapestries 5O-n. widths, yard . 98c
zoe Colored Curtain Scrms, SO in. wide, yard . 1Oc
69c Bust Forms, in all Sizes for coats 39c
39c Mercerized Rep, u in wide a yard Csc
69c Fancy Buttons, jeweled, each =. 39c
Csc Silk Loops, in black and colors, each 1Oc
100 Engraved Wedding Invitations worth $780, $5.95
l8-nch Switch all coors except gray 75c
l6-nch Gray Switch, tomorrow for $1.95
10 yards 36in English Nainsook, worth $l.5o at $05
SOC Mercerized Table Damask, "a in. wide, yd &c
Coin. All Linen Irish Table Damask yard 39c
$3.50 Auto Wells, yd. wide, yds. long for $.lO
Csc and 39c French Mesh Yelling, all colors yd 8c
Csc and Csc Scarfs and Shams German linen 16c
Csc Pillow Slips, Roman striped, reversible l2Hc
lie Skeins of Germantown Wool, or fold &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26


Csc and CSC Fancy Dresden Ribbons, to inches 42c
SIS to S4 Union Tafeta Umbrellas $175
Chdren's ACC English Gloria Umbrellas 29c
$500 Herald Square Umbrellas, for $229
Csc to 89c Oriental Allover Laces 42c
Soc Corset Cover Embroderies, Is inches 27c
La Tosca Dress Nets, AZ inches wide yard l8c
Csc to $1.5O Allovcr Embroideries, yard 62c
$22. SO Administer Rugs, 9x12 #. $3.50
So to So SO Trimmed Velvet Hats for $685.
S. Untrimmed Velvet Hats, all shapes -. $295
81. SO Large Felt Sailors, with silk band $3.50
$4.5 Brussels Net Curtains, 3 X yards $3.50
$3.50 Oil Heaters, full size, nckeled $3.50
1OO-pece 1898 Decorated Dinner Sets, for $598
~ c Outing Flannels, 81 inches 834c
75c to $l.25 Lining Satins 36-inch lengths 39c
SIC to 81. 90 Lining Satins, "a yard lengths 25c
Csc Linen Cambria Window Shades 3x6 #. &c
&c Apron Gnghams, checked patterns Sc
SIS Genuine Russian Pony Goats, 50 inches $445O
$50 Genuine Baltic Seal Coats so inches $3.50
SIS Genuine French Lynx Set $3.50
89c Two Season" Lining Satin, SO in wide :. Csc
Csc Wearwee Percalnes fast black, yd -. l6c
/ 39c Stamped Linen Centers p inches diameter 27c
$3.50 Rolls China Mating 4Oyard rolls, at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Genuine Rogers Silver.pated Table Forks $1.19
81 Chamos Cloves large clasp, pair ;. 79c
Womens 69c 2clasp Glaze Lambskn Gloves 55c
Womens SOC 2-clasp Pure Silk Gloves pair :. 29c
l9c to Csc Boxed Stationery, special box Sc
$l3 Set of Shakespeare, 80 volumes, set 1928
$4.98 to $698 Sole Leather Travelling Bags 1898
121Ac Pure Irish Linen Handkerchefs, each Sc
Women's Csc Silk Handkerchiefs with Initial l5c
69c French Chemise, embroidered scallops, at 55c
ST Cambria Gowns, 20 different Styles at 83c
81. so Long Silk Kimonos empire STYLE each :. $295
Csc Fudge Vanilla Chocolate Flavors, pound lie
Whipped Cream Chocolates. special h. 19c
15c India Linon 40 inches WIDE yard 834c
18c White Percale, 36 inches wide yard Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Made of striped or fancy scroll effect perca-
line. in combinations of black and white, Law
ender-and- white and ack-and-purpIe.
All have deep 1ounces finished with small
ruffes. with stitched folds.
These. Percaline Petticoats are very dura-
blc-Second Floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
BUSINESS GOOD
IN LOCAL STOCKS

Notwithstanding the fact that Ha.
wall was threatened with the nlizht
Of Prohibition the scare, ii any there
was, soon eyaporatsd when IL was
seen early in the day that wool,eyism
was killed, and the local stock market
did nourishing business as compared
with that transacted yesterday.
Although there was a fairly good
volume of business done at session
sales. It was confined solely to Oahu
Sugar, 40 shares, in ten different lots
moved at 3l.625. This has been the
prevailing quotation for several days.
One block of seven shares of Eva
went at session sales at 3i.125. This
price Is a shade below the last pre-.
yious sale.
Between boards a variety of stocks
moved. H. b, Il NJ. TO the tune Of
one hundred shares We're snapped mp
1t 10 50 Pioneer showed a block of
at 227. This Is an advance over
the last previous sale which was
22Gis.
Ninety.three Olaa at G12lk. 20 Hlw
C. & s. Co. at 1915, Is WaIalua at
100. and 80 Paia at 800 were among
the between boards sales.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos, - per trur Lewis Stables. :
~ AIGtic Soda Wafer has rnap. t. b
II goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore.
Go to Haleiwa and spend few days
and you will be in readiness for a
fall campaign.
There is no butter just as good as
that sold at the Metropolitan Market.
Telephone 70. Alwas fresh and sweet.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
ring up phone Il. Consolidated Soda
Works
Jerry Rooney is now at the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car,
No 27O., Hotel and Union streets;
phone G.
See thee display OF shoes In the Nc.
Tncrny Shoe Store on Fort Street
above King. All styles and some
beauties for the dance.
On Sunday July 81 there will be a
Novelty golf tournament at the Coun.
try Club and good number OF play.
crs are expected to take part In 1t.
Contrary to expectations. the Kaka.
ako precinct proved one Of the quiet.
est election districts Of the city. Not.
withstanding that but one officer was
stationed there, that official had but
little to do. A big vote IL predicted
will be cast there during the after.
noon. The prohibltionists abandoned
this field at an carly hour th6ir work.
ers having been called In and sent
to other districts.
Where Is Woulley." was The query
upon the lips of the little band OF
'unterrlfed prohibitionists" who brav.
cd the certain prospect Of an over
whelming defeat and visited some Of
the voting places this morning :
"Woollcy is perhaps making arrange
ments for his little excursion MP Salt
Greek" was a rejoindcr coming from
one who had heard this query for the
twentieth time. At any rate the self.
confessed father of sightless swine
was painfully conspicuous by his alb
sence at the various polling places to-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Thirteenth of the Fifth.

Kuakini and Nuuanal Is the poll.
Ing place. At 1910 p. m, 10i ball
lots were cast About ninety two
We're for "Aole" and twelve for pro
hibition. One OF the early voters
this morning was p. c. JoEaA At
noon today l.. A. Thurston cast HIS
ballot lie remained In The polling
place for some time. evidently pnz
zled at, the lack Of interest manifest
ed. Kaniho was also pIe, cent.
Fourteenth of the Fifth.
Vineyard and Nuuanu streets. At
this place. Lyle Dickey. The prohl.
bitionist agent. was comparing notes
with Join Hapa, ain ahii-brohibition-
list. lie was rather lonesome, the
Hawailans keeping away from
Dickey. who. apparently. was look
ing for vote. Out OF I55 votes
cast at 1895, about 132 were for
"Aole." The balance was for prohi.
bition.
Fifteenth Of the Fifth.
Aala Park Is the polling place.
There was nothing but Indications Of
anti .prUhiBitionists. No prohibition
agent was present. The majority of
the voters who cast in their ballots
at 1920 a. m. voted "Aole." At
that time seventy-elght votes were
cast. About seyenty-five of them
were "Aoln." and the rest for prohi-
bition.
All through the precincts in the
Fifth, everything looked bright for
the antl-prohibitionists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
CURTISS Gould
DESTROY SHIPS

ATLANTIC CITY! \. j., July IL.
Glenn II. Curtiss today tossed
oranges as mimic bombs within three
feet Of the decks of the yacht John
T.. Mehrer H., used in place OF a
battleship arranged TO demonstrate
the utility of the aeroplane in coast
defense
The mo- k bombs were dropped
Curtiss purposely failed to strike the
from a height of about 800 feet and
yacht for fear of injuring the Off
Gals and passengers on her decks.
Visiting experts agreed that ex-
periments showed that feet OF aero
planes armed with bombs could
wreck any warship before guns could
be trained on them.
Curtiss was flying about 45 miles
an hour when he dropped the
bombs" and officials on the deck
of the Yacht declared that he was
within accurate distance for rifle fire
less than half a minute.
Curtlss also dropped oranges over
q fertilization marked out on the
beach, making practically every shot
hit" although the trajectory was
sometimes 80 degrees because of the
wind and his speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per T. X. X. s. S. Chiyo Maru, for
Japan ports, Manila and Hongiong--
Dr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. whitney, Mrs. r..
X. Rice, Mrs. w. f.. Beckwith. s.
lrlki. w. Il. Brinckerhoff, A. w. An.
derson, T. u. Hudson. Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs. w. o. North. 2 -children, X. 10
bayashI Miss @. Ia Macfarlane, f. r.
Grimes. T. Pratt.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Roma and
Kau ports, July 26.-Mrs. NJ. F. Pc
tsrs, Henry Davis, Mrs. J. i. Melan-
ply, Mrs. w. r. Harrington and 3
children. g. F., Maydwell. Mrs. May.
dwell, N. Eernapdez, Miss II. Fernan.
deg, A. Fernandez. Mrs. Fernandez.
Per .stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hilo and
way ports. July 26.-J. ID. Reed. Mrs
Reed. Rev. Ault, J.. T.. Turner. A. f.
Judd, W. o, Smith, Miss Alice Hen
dry, Miss Winter, Miss Beauer, Miss
w. Foster, l.. II. Carey, Mrs. Carey,
Mrs. A. q. Ferguson. Miss II. NJ. Ar
thur. Emma Hall, Edythe Hall. J. A.
Perrida, Rev. ID. w. X. White. l.. NJ.
Cox. Mrs. Cox, J. b. Cox. Miss +.
Todd. Mrs. Hugo Robinowitz. Mrs. o.
l., Saunders, Miss Sailor, Miss Lph-
man. Miss Pietzman. Miss Salisbury.
Mrs. 7. p. Bertschy, Miss Bertschy.
II, L.. Henson. Laura =. White, Miss
'Killian, Miss Ayers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
VOTE! And
VOTE mo-
FOUND COOKS TUBE. HE SAYS
Seaman Tells Story That John R
Bradley Regards as Plausible.

Bradley Regards as Plausible.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,, july
8 willing TO make an aflldaylt thai
he assembled Mount Mckinley In An
gust, 1897. and found the tube said
to have been left there By Or, Fred
erick A. Cook. p. G. Carrigan. an able
seaman, came here from Galveston tc
find James Casey. who at one time
lived here. and who, Carrigan says
AN snbstantiate his story. H.,
Carrlgan, just landed from a "a
month voyage, had heard nothing OF
the Mount Mckinley controversy un,
til he reached Galveston. He tells
a story which John Il. Bradley DR.
Cooks one-time hacker, who is here,
says is extremely plausible,
I. = + + Z + = + + = = ! 4. 49, :: 4
the twenty-fifth all prohibitionists
must commune with God and fast.
A general invitation was extended
to those present to make speeches
but no one seized the opportunity. I
On the whole the meeting was o
very quiet and orderly one, but the
attendance was unenthusiastic, and
there was some food for reflection in
the remark which was heard from a
Hawaiian woman in the rear of the
hall: 81 come to this meeting be,
cause am q, c, e. but, oh, love my
prost,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui AMI
Molokai ports-A. TrasR, Father Tho
mas. ]. Morse. Mrs. j. Wilson. II
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports.
July 26,-P. A. Romano, A.. S. Wilcox.
Mrs. Wilcox. Allen Wilcox, Father
Victor. Father stephen. T. A. Burning.
ham, ]. II. Bole, II. II. Brodie, Miss
Graham. w. +. Martin, w. II, Lacey,
X. G. Will A. .Dlas. t;. +
Per stmr. Claudlpe for Maui and
Hawaii ports. July 2s.-Mrs. Or. Ray.
mond. Miss V. Makee, Miss II. Lucas,
c. L. Short, Miss f. Kinney, z. E.
Battelle. Father Francis. "a
Per N. N. S, s. L,,rline for San
Francisco, Aug. 9.-Mrs: c. p. Tul-
loch. Miss. NJ. .Tulloch, A. ID. Baldwin.
Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Ethel Il. Cox. Miss
II. Henry, W.. 7. Garden, J. J. Car.
den Jl., Mrs. Prime, Miss Prime. Mrs.
Geo. A. Martin, Miss L. Mack, Mrs.
NJ, s. Mack. X. Hermann. NJ. C. Har>.
,rison, Miss i, Curtis, Miss Ella Ma
loney NJ. Pagan, Mrs. Pagan, J. r.
Douglas, A. Parish, II. Parish, l.. A.
c. Parish, Mrs. Parish, Miss Nellie
Crane, Miss T. Cassidy.