davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
STARVING IN STREET;
TOO PROUD TO BEG
John Gibson, Aged sixty-Two, Of
Brooklyn, Declared That He Was
Unable to Get Work.

NEW YORK, October 1c-John Gibson,
sixty-two. Of No. ~ Summit street,
Brooklyn. was taken to the Long Island
College Hospital yesterday afternoon, dy-
ing Of starvation, Ambulance Surgeon
Shnayerson said.
Gibson said he had not eaten in four
days. He had no money and his pride
forbade him to beg. He owed his land
lady for six months board and lodging,
and four days ago his self-esteem would
not let him eat in the house where he
owed SO much. He excused his non-ap-
pearance at the table, saying he was din
ing with friends, but he returned nights
to sleep.
He left his lodging about 0 o'clock yes
terday morning without even taking a
cup of coffee and began walking the
streets. When he left he said he was 60
ing in search of friends. At $50 In the
afternoon he staggered through Richard
street, followed by throng Of jeering.
hooting children. The boys and girls
thought he was drunk. The man was too
weak to resent their gibes.
At Commerce street he reeled to the gut
ter and fell. striking his head on the curb.
Patrolman Burns Of the Hamilton avenue
station found him there, dazed. Then DR..
Shnayerson was called from the Long Is
land College Hospital Gibson said he had
been out Of work some time and unable to
get work because Of his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
CHANGE IN TREASURY
Army of Artisans Is Altering
Big Building.
STONE STAIRCASE DOWN
Thirty Granite Monoliths Now
Stand in Unbroken Row.
MORE ROOM INSIDE STRUCTURE
Truck That Brings Currency Will
Carry It's Load Directly to
the Vaults.
MORE ROOM INSIDE STRUCTURE

When a small army of architects and
artisans finishes the work now in prog
ress on the United States Treasury
building the beautiful old structure will
show the first material change since 1869.
Alphabetically it still will represent
pa gan temple. indicating many folk say.
the American peoples worship Of money.
But visitors to the nations capital who
have not seen the Treasury in forty years
will find some changes for efficiency and
economy.
The nucleus of the present building, To-
Gated where President Jackson, irr1tated
by the procrastination of Congress in
choosing a site, put his hickory stick
down with thump and exclaimed, PUT
'er there, on that spot" will remain un-
changed, but the double stone staircase
leading u pto the colonnade on the 18th
street side has been torn away. Archi-
tects said il spoiled the beauty OF that
side of the building, plans 70: which were
drawn by William +. Elliott. a surveyor,
who came to Washington In 1918.
The thirty granite monoiiths, each OF
which cost 5000 and weighs thirty tons.
now stand In an unbroken row. They arc
said to be the finest examples OF their
kind OF the stone cutters art. 1t required
ten men, working sixty days. to produce
each of them and a solid train OF thirty
flat cars brought them to Washington
from the Quarries in Massachusetts,.
No Trucks Outside.
The appearance Of the front Of the
Treasury has been married, the artists
say, by the commercial aspect which the
scores of trucks and wagons backed up
to the curbs gave to 1t. When it Is fin
ished the big three-horse truck, which
brings its rich cargo Of currency every
day to the vaults from the bureau OF
printing and engraving will carry It's
precious load practically into the build
ing instead Of depositing 1t on the side
walk. Express wagons which carry off
hundreds of valuable packages will do
the same.
To make more space inside the build
ing all the files of letters and documents
will be stored in the old coal vaults I'M
nue. side, and new coal vaults are being
built on the side opposite the White
House.
The completed building, as it stands.
represents three stages Of construction.
The nucleus, located by Jackson, was fin
ished in 1882. The south wing was I'm.
ished In 1884. The north wing, finished
in 1869, is on the site OF the old State
Department building.
The long colonnade OF brownstone,
erected I'm 1864, deteriorated in the south
ern climate and was replaced by the
present granite monoliths a little more
than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
THE FEAR OF EwMBWG
PREVENTS MANY PEOPLE FROM TRYING
GOOD MEDICINE.

Stomach troubles are 50 common and in most
cases so obstinate TO cure that people are apt
10 look With suspicion CD any remedy claiming
TO be radical. permanent for dyspepsia
and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on
their acuteness In never being humbugged, es-
peciauy In medicines.
This fear OF being bumbugged can be carried
too far so far. in fact. that many people suffer
for years with weak digestion rather than risk
a little tirnr and money in faithfully testing the
claims made OF a preparation so reliable and
universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets sre vastly
different in one important respect from ordinary
proprietary medicines for the reason that they
are not secret patent medicine no secret is
made OF their Ingredients but ANALYSIS shows
them 10 contain the natural digestive ferments.
pure ascptic pcpsin, the digestive acids. Golden
Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux rhcx srr
not cathartic. neither do they act powerfully on
any organ. but they cure ndigcsticn on the com.
nonsense plan OF digesting the food eaten
thoroughly before 1t has time 10 fermeut sour
and cause the mischief. This is the only scope,
Of their success
Catha rite pills never have and never csp cnrc
indigestion and stomach troubles because. thcv
Act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole
trouble is really In the stomach
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals
digest the food. That Is all there IN 70 &,
Food not dirested OF half digested is poison rs
II creates gas, acidty, headaches. tion
OF the heart. loss Of flesh and appetite and NAM
other troubles which are often called bv scroa
other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere AT 30
cents per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Didn't YOU think you did %

I>lugeTNOO0 SnOOK MS mead
"Hallock has gone over to the store
keepers Office to check up the time rolls.
He won't be back today"
McCloskey closed the door and return
ed to his chair.
''if say what think you'll be asking
me for proofs. Mr.. Lidgerwood. and l
have none. Besides. I'm a prcjudiced
witness. I don't like Hallock."
Quite unconsciously Lidgerwood picked
up a pencil and began adding more
squares to the miniature checker board
on his desk blotter. It was altogether
subrersive of HIS own idea OF fitness to be
discussing his chief clerk with his train
master, but McCloskey had proved HIM
self an honest partisan and a fearless
one and Lidgerwood was at a pass where
the good counsel OF even a subordinate
was not to be despised.
II don't want to do Haiiock an injus-
tice.' he went on. after a hesftant pause.
neither do wish to dig up the past for
him OF for anybody. I was hoping that
you might know some of the inside de-
tails, and so make it easter for me to
get at the truth. / can't believe that
Hallock was culpably responsible for the
disappearance Of the money"
BY this time McCloskey had his hat
tilted to the belligerent angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
I'm not fair Witness" he reiterated.
There's been gossip and I've listened to

I'm not fair Witness he reiterated.
There's been gossip and I've listened to
it
About this building and loan mess?"
No; about the wife"
ITO Haliock's dscredit, you mean
You'd think so--there was a scandal
of some sort; ! don't know what it
was-never wanted TO know. But there
are men here in Angels who hint that
Hallock killed the woman and sunk her
body In the Timanyoni.''
'Heavepsi" exclaimed Iidgerwood,
under his breath. 81 can't believe that,
Mac
II don't know as I do, but I can tell
you a thing that I do know. Mr.. Ldger-
wood-Hallock is a devil out Of hell when
1t comes to paying a grudge. There was
g. freight conductor named Jackson that
he had a shindy with In Mr. Ferguson's
time. and II came to blows. Hallock got
the worst Of the fist fight. but Ferguson
made joke of II and wouldn't fire Jack
son. Hallock bided his time like an In
dian. and worked it around SO that Jack
SON got promoted to passenger run.
After that 1t was easy
How so?'
1T was the devils own game. Jackson
was Q handsome young fellow. and Hal
lock set woman on hin1-a woman out
Of Cat Blgss' dance hall. From that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
HORSES ON EXHIBITION.
Louisville Association Assured of
Best Show in Its History.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 1O-What
promises to be the most successful horse
show in the history of the Louisville
Horse Show Association opens tonight at
the LIST Regiment Armory. with some of
the best show horses in the country en-
tered. Among the exhibitors will be AL
fred G.. Vanderbilt. New York; Paul A.
Sorg. New York: II. NJ Tichenor, Chi
caso: George H. Jackson. Chicago; Gen.
John i. Castleman. Louisville: Lawrence
Jones. Louisville: J. l.. Business, Spring
field, Ohio: John Smiley. Lexington. KY:
Matt 5. Cohen and Mrs. Richard T
Lowndes, jr.. OF Danviile. KY
The show will continue all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

sionary. were thrown into a cell by two
prisoners, one an alleged murderer and
the other held on a forgery charge, and
kept for nearly an hour while the cap
tors escaped.
The fugitives. Rosario Sianz and Alenno
Narais. are being pursued by posse.
Both are armed with rifles taken from
the sheriff's Office. and a battle is expected
before they are recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
IS HEIR TO FORTUNE.
Swedish Laborer Hears of Legacy Of
100000 Left Him.

SHARON, Pa. October fo.-After years
of sweating toll al blast furnace here
Mack Madison, Swede. left today for
his native land to obtain fortune OF
SlO0OOo which he has heard relative
has left for him.
He says he will return TO America 10
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

to holding out fares to get more money
to squander WAS only a step for ihc
young fool, and he took il. Having bait
ed the trap and set IL, Ilallock sprung H.
One fine day Jackson was caught rcd
handed and turned over TO the COMPANY
lawyers There had been a good bit oil
talk and they made example of him
He's got couple OF years 10 serve yet,
L believe.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Arch Miller, thirty-two years old. of
Mount Hayfield. Shenandoah county.
Va, made the prediction that he
was approaching the end of his
life. and calling his friends to him, he
selected his pallbearers and died shortly
afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
THROW SHERIFF IN CELL.
Official and Young Woman Locked
Up BY Prisoners, Who Escape.

SANTA ANA, Cal. October 1o.--Taken
unaware a. the close OF a religious serv-
ice IN the Jail here yesterday, Sheriff
Lacy and Miss Christian Kerl a mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
To Extract Oil From Coke.

CONNELLSVILLB, Pa. October TO-
are being made at one of
the large coke oven plants here to ex-
tract oil from the coke smoke. Already
by means Of retort ovens coal tar, am
monia and a number of other substances
are obtained from the waste Of the ovens,
and to these by-products is to be added a
light and highly explosive Oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

The town of Virginia Beach. Va. again
has a mayor and full set of councilnlen.
who won at the last election, but who
| failed to quality in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Fancy EIgin Butter.
s ssss''' $50 lib.

Helms Baked Beans. can,
Ioc, I5c, zoe
Sultana Baked Beans. No. 3
can. .1Oc
Belle of Boston Baked Beans,
No. 3 can. Sc
Sniders Salad Dressing. bot.I5c
Snider : Chile Sauce. bot
y & = Chile Sauce. bottle. .25c
Guldens Mustard. bottle. .Ioc
a & L Pure Cider Vinegar,
bottle. LOG
Az p Pure Distilled Spirits
Vinegar, bottle. .....Ioc
Crosse & Blackwell's Pure
Malt Vinegar. bottle. .ISc
Heinz s Pure Malt Vinegar.
DOttle. ........- .2oc
Helms Pure Tarragon Vine
gar. bottle. .25c
Royal Salad Dressing, bot
tic. 49,. .23c, 2oc
Durkees Salad Dressing,
bottle. .23c and soc
Pure Lard, lib. ............I7c
Compound, lib. ..........I4c
Rex Lard, pail. ...........S5c
Snowdrift. pail. ..45c and sc
New York State Cheese. lb. ISc
Brookheld Eggs, doz. soc
Plain Eggs, doz. 26c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Aaron lines, sixty-nin"- years old, of
Homecoming, died Saturday from cerebral
hemorrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
| GRAND PRESENTATION WEEK At THE A & P STORES

This is Presentation Week all A & Stores Market
and besides distributing these beautiful plate
going all with real bar
sarshe worthy oodsiffs the market under prices
real that will help down the living
very substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

A g. P Cocoa. can. .1oc and zoe
Pea Beans. lib. &C
Marrow Beans. Id. ....... e
Dried Lima Beans. lb. ..... &c
Red Kidney Beans, lb. 49,. oc
Yellow Eye Beans. Id. 80. &c
Scotch Peas. lib. ........... sc
Green Split Peas. lb. $50. &c
Yellow Split Peas. ID. 80. SC
Lentils. lb. &C
A & P Jams. jar ..........I5c
Millar's Marmalade. jar. .I7c
kieller's Marnalade. jar. zoe
Johnson's Preserves, 5-lb.
crock. 49,. 5oc-
Apple Jelly, tumbler. .Ioc-
Pride of the Farm ketchup.
bottle. io~
Lea & Perrin 5 Sauce. bot. .22c
A & P Ketchup, bot. Tic & nc
Snider's Baked Beans. can,
Ioc, I5c. zoe
Az P Baked Beans. can.
&c, 1oc, I5c
Capers. bottle. .............I nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
9?!b!!ii.I1tP!S::b!! 3d.: T.!
COS 10 ei4 ELEVENTH STREET
Opening Week.
A Display of
the Newest Models i'm
Fall and Winter Millinery.
Suits. Dresses, Coats.
Waists, Skirts and FurS.
Exclusive Foreign Types
augmented by
Clever creations and adaptations from
our own artist designers.
Exclusive Foreign Types

Come and look the new styles over.
See the distinctive models, the ex=
elusive fabrics, the conscientious work.
rr1arsFaip, and marvel at the reason
a5Ieness of prices.
This is ''different" kind of a store
a store for discriminating women who
appreciate the refimements of dress,
and cam afford to pay little higher
price to escape the stereotyped fashions
Of the average store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Special Demonstration of Our
Famous Csc Senate Coffee.

Mrs Bryan the well known culinary expert will be
Main Store 9TH all this week and will give special
practical demonstration of the incompatible quality
Senate Coffee which sells CSC pound All visitors
will be served with Senate Coffee free and when you
tasted the delicious flavor and of this coffee
VIC know YOU will like it and gladly recommend to YOUR
friends
Other Cdfees at 2oc. SOC s5c and zoe lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Holland Herring, 81 to kit. Ssc
Choice Norway Mackerel,
Choice Norway Mackerel,
kit. Goo
Choice No. I Mackercl. ca. .25c
Courtenay's Imported Wor-
cesterslire Sauce, bottle,
12c, 23c and 45c
Huyler's Cocoa. can. Tic & 22c
Bendorf's Royal Dutch Co.
Goa, can. 800. zoe and roc
Van Houten'e Cocoa, can,
23c and 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
A & p Teas are Select Teas

We rather pride ourselves on the
fact that, we have the best corps OF
tea experts in the world. and their
judgment stands as the supreme cri-
terion OF Tea quality with all who
know what good tea is
Our famous Golden Key Tea is a.
mixture of the best black and green
teas imported at the price, Zoe Id.
Other select teas at 4Oc. SOC, Coo, soc
and 81 ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Kitchen Bouquet, bot. .25c
A & P Finest Spring Wheat
Flour selling at close to mill
prices.
Full barrel. in wood, $500.
In sacks, 13c, 25c, 4oc, 8oc
and $I.oo.
Diamond &C" Hams, lib. .22c
Picnic Shoulders. lb. .I6c
Swift's Bacon, lib. 80. .26c
kingan's Sliced Bacon, pkg. SIC
Beechnut Bacon, jar. ...... 32c
Swift's Premium Bacon, jar. soc
Choice Norway .Mackerel,
each. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

A & P Maple Syrup, can,
15c, $50
/ A & P Maple Syrup, gal. $50
a & P Table Syrup. can. .Ioc
karo Corn Syrup. can. .Ioc
Golden Drip Syrup. jar. .1oc
3. & Q. Molasses, can. 1oc. I5c
A & P Pure Molasses,
!. can. sc. zoe
A & P Crushed Oats, pkg. 1oc
H-O Oats, pkg. .......... lac
Quaker Oats. ..1oc'
Rolled Oats. Id. &C
Mothers Oats, pkg. .1oc
Pettijohns Breakfast Food,
pkg. .A2Hc
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg. lac
Ralston's Breakfast Food,
pkg. ............. lac
Wheatena, pkg. .I5c
Genuine Southern Cornmeal,
pkg. -. &c and zoe
A & p Buckwheat (new
CROP. pkg. ..1oc
A & P Pancake Flour, pkg. 1oc
POTATOES, SELECT.
22o peck; Csc busheI
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
Pastors Congress At Altoona.

A unique feature of the coming
State Sabbath School Convention
to be held in Altoona, October -,
13, and IA, will be a Pastors Con-
gress. Tn call has gone out to
every pastor in the State inviting
him to attend this Congress. There
are about eight thousand ministers
serving charges in Pennsylvania.
The Congress in Altoona will
bring together ministers represent
ing all denominations. The theme
of the Congress will be Pastoral
Leadership in Sunday School E.
vangelism'.
The Sunday School OF to-day is
looked upon as the greatest evangel
izing agency in the Church, and
greater attention must be given in
securing proper conditions under
which the Sunday School can do
it's work. Conservation of effort
as well as results is Sunday school
problem of vital interest to all
ministers.
w. G. Landes, with head
quarters in the Witherspoon Build
ig, Philadelphia, is the General
Secretary of the State organization;
and Mr.. Alexander Findley, of
Altoona, has charge of the local
arrangements for the Congress.
The Sunday School platform
brings all denominations together,
and this Congress for pastors will
no doubt be largely attended.
Prominent clergynen from this
State will address the Congress.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
A Good Position.

can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
"Wireless" or Railway telegraphy.
Since the S-hour law became cffec-
tive, and since the Wireless COM
panics are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from so
to $50 per month, with good chance
OF advancement. The National
Telegraph Institute operates six
official institutes in America, un.
der supervision of X. r. and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions, 1t will pay
you to write them for full details
at Cincinnati, O., or Philadelphia,
Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
THE FORKSV|LLE FAIR,

The annual fair of the Sullivan
County Agricultural Society will
be held on the grounds at Forks
vile on October 4, >, &, and Z.
This fair promises to be better than
any OF previous years and a much
larger attendance than ever before
is expected.
Among the attractions there will
be athletic events on Wednesday
and baseball on Thursday and
Friday. These features alone are
worth much more than the price of
admission as Sullivan County can
boast of some fine athletes and ball
players who have the ability to
put up an interesting exhibition of
the various sports.
The merry-go-round will also be
there to delight both young and old.
Many other new and up-to-date
attractions will be open for the
fair goers.
A new stock barn much superior
to the old one has been erected bv
the Society. Increased premiums
will be paid this year for exhibits.
For premium list address O. n.
MolyneuN, Secretary, Dushore, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
THE REPUBLICAN PERIL.
A Bull Run Defeat ia Main

The truth is always better than
a lie. The Republican party has
sustained an Overwhelming defeat
in Maine and there is no use try
ing to deny it. The Democrats
have elected their candidate fol
governor and their whole state tic
ket, with two of the four Congress-
men and a large majority in both
branches of the Legislature, which
will give them a United States SEN
ator in place of Eugene Hale, the
present Republican incumbent.
1t is said the defeat was pro-
duced by local causes-that the
liquor interest, which violates the
laws behind closed doors, voted
solidly for the Democratic candi-
dates. 1t is generally supposed
shat it has always done 50; but To-
cal causes never produce such enor-
nous changes. 1t is also said that
the Republican revolt was against
the leadership of Mr.. Hale, who
has been prominent in politics, and
a congressman for thirty years.
There may be something in this.
We have seen the spirit of jealousy
and anger at the "bosses' exhibited
in our own state more than once.
Mr.. Hale could not possibly supply
all the applicants for the limited
patronage at his disposal. Some
had to be favored and some others
disappointed and chagrined. Prob
ably the number of disappointed
and cross Republicans in Maine in
creased from year to year until
there were enough to sink the ship
in order to got rid of the obnoxious
captain.
If this supposition be true these
malcontents have committed an
act of folly seldom equaled. They
can expect no favors from the Dem
ocratic party, and will get none.
They have put their own party in
the minority where it is unable to
aid them after Mr. Hale is out of
the way.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
should not follow their example;
and we believe will not. The state
convention was harmonius and tho
policy of President Taft's admins
tration is satisfactory to the people
of Pennsylvania.
CASTELAR,.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
CASTELAR, K.

Paris Fashions For Americans.
The American woman has now
reached the pass where she never
buys her outfit for the season with
out first being sure what Paris has
decided upon as the fashionable
thing.
Following its usual CUSTOM, in
augurated several years ago. The
North American on, Sunday,
September the Is, issue it's special
Paris fashion number, it being an
eight-page section in connection
with its regular Sunday paper.
The styles representative makers
of fashionable garments. After
seeing them the woman can form
her own idea and make her own
choice of the American goods that
are offered. She can make sure
that she is getting up-to-date gar
ments. There is always a big de-
mand for the North American $
special fashion numbers. It's ad-
visable to order of the agent or
newsdealer we'll in advance.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

An account handed in reports q
"Kelly's Fricassee HalleluIah Corn
Roast held at Lake Mokoma on
Friday evening by the junior class
of the High School. Herbert Keel
er acted as toast-master and Nell
son Lawrenson made the opening
address. There is something slight
ly vague as to what was said but
Kelly seems to have played an i'm
portant part. Copies of the toast
and address can be obtained of
Miss Ida Hartung who took them
in shorthand in short order.
Those present were Misses Olive
Keeler, Hattie Traugh, Esther
Vough, Ida Lovelace, Ida Har-
tung and Messrs. Orr and Nelson
Lawrenson, Rex Eddy, Samuel
Kennedy, Herbert Keeler, also the
members of the Senior class who
however were not recognized as
guests and were forced to hold a
Blind-eared corn roast with no
fricassee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

A very pleasant party was given
at the home of w. G. Mason on
Monday evening. The following
people were present: Mrs. J. w
Murrelle, Mrs. f. A. Helm, Miss
Helen Phillips, Miss Olive Bar
rows, Mrs. j. l.. Smyth, Mrs. F.
Meylert, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ing
ham, Mrs. VIM. Cheney, Miss Jes-
sic Wrede, Mrs. VIM. Rogers, Mrs.
Henry Stepp, and daughter Eliza.