davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

and you sneed mot expect your
sonsssto become active in the dis
charge of good citizenship over
party. mistakes in naming bad or
incompetent candidates. It's a
fearful. mistake.for any man to
placegparty abovesscountry. It is
worse to accept a man covered in
suspicion and crime when one of
clean record is available.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26
Hon. Ely Bertram will fms,

Hon. Ely Bertram will finish
speaking i'll the eastern portion
of the district this week. The
word comes to this Office that he
has been greeted at every ap-
pointment by large crowds. The
district will make a mistake if it
fails to elect him to Congress.
In Washington he would be re-
spected by his colleagues, and he
would be of benefit to the people
who selected him as their Rep
resentative.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

If you believe in electing the
best men to office, if you want
your son to espouse the cause of
right against wrong, how can
you explain your support of Pow
ers who has thrice been convice
ed and never acquitted of con-
nection with crime that shock
ed the entire country? 1t you
vote for Powers you need not de-
,anand clean records of other men
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26
DirieO.

Henry CASTOR. Rugby, was
here last Tuesday assisting AS
SCISSOR Wolford to make his list
of taxable property in this dis
trict.
Tom PAUL Lewis, Fairplay, was
at j. M. Campbells one night
last week.
Sorghum making has been the
order of the day for the past two
weeks.
Misses Mollie Jeffries, Column
bia, and Bessie Epperson, Roy,
visited Mrs. R. l.. Campbell last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett,
Fairplay, are visiting tn cir
daughter, Mrs. ]. w. McClister
this week. Mr.. Bennett has been
very low with paralysis for a
year or more but is some better
now and we hope there are
chances for his recovery.
Rev. lessee preached a very
nice sermon at independence last
Sunday.
The Sparksville team and the
home boys crossed bats at this
place last Saturday. At the close
of the ninth inning the score
stood Sc to 16 in favor of Sparks
vile.
Warfeld Estes and I. G.. Will
liams are visiting relatives in
Barren and Hart counties this
week.
Landy Stotts sold thirty acres
of land to r. H. Mckinney for
two hundred dollars.
There are now some thirty or
forty hands at work cutting the
Cummins timber. This timber
sold recently for four thousand
Continued On fifth pass)
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26
WED. OCT. 26, 1910,
The Importance of every Dem

The Importance of every DEM
ocrat casting his vote for Hon.
Ely Bertram next Tuesday
ought to stir up and bring out
every voter in this district. In
fact we ought to show our
strength, our protest, against the
election of Caleb Powers, in its
fullest and strongest manner.
We are not strong enough to
elect Mr.. Bertram or any other
man in this district and will not
be held responsible by outsiders
for Powers election, should it
occur, but there are thousands of
good republicans whose allegiance
to country outweighs the pres
sure of partyism, and their votes
will be cast for Mr.. Bertram.
His election is not a certainty,
but if all who are opposed to
Powers, who feel and know that
we ought to have man of clean
record, will vote for him, vote as
their conscience and judgment
dictates, he will be elected. The
majority of the voters of this
district is against Powers. If
they unite he will be defeated,
and that defeat would bea bless
ing to his party, justice for him
and an honor for the district.
Republicans who oppose Powers,
who will vote for his opponent,
are actuated by the purest mo-
tives and are willing to stand for
justice and honor rather than
truckle to the worst in their own
party. If this end of the district
will come up for Mr.. Bertram
there is scarcely doubt as to his
election. This is not a party
fight, but contest between hon
or and dishonor. 1t means much
to the credit or discredit of the
district, and it means a great
deal to the Republican party. If
Powers wins he and his crowd
will rule with a high hand and
take such steps to perpetuate
their control, which, in the end,
would be overthrown only by
party disruption. The safest,
sanest and surest way to avoid
long conflict in which the polite
al passions will be wrought to
their highest tention and most
bitter feeling, is to spoil the nest
egg and block the game in its
beginning. That there are thous-
ands of the best citizens in the
Republican party who see the
trouble and who will reject Pow
ers is not doubted. If the Dem
ocrats will all come out and vote
with them the districts credit
and honor will be saved.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

Be at the polls November 9Th
and vote for Hon. Ely Bertram
for Congress. He is a gentle
man of excellent character and
would make a very useful mem
Der.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

Crippen, the American Doctor,
was found guilty of numbering
his wife and condemned to die.
He listened calmly to the Judg-
ment of the court.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

David B. Hill, ex-Gov. and
United States Senator of New
Yorkssis dead. He was a Demo-
crat.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26
Joppa.

The farmers of..this communi-
ty are busilyssengaged in sowing
wheat a n d smaking sorghum.
They do not want to forget the
taste of molasses and biscuits.
Trade is dull in this part of
the neighborhood. Nothing to
sell, but everybody wanting to
buy.
Mrs. Cattle Willis, of Camp
bellsville, is visiting her son, Mr..
Forest Willis.
Miss Eula Morris visited Misses
Eva and Elva Murrell last Fri
day night.
The spelling at Zion Friday
night was largely attended and
all reported an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Yates is fine teacher and
has well-trained pupils. There
is nothing nowadays better than
a good education.
Misses Addie and Nancy Will
lis and Sallie Conover spent last
Sunday with Miss Efie Conover.
Miss Nancy Willis spent last
Thursday night with her aunt,
Mrs. Ethel Conover.
Mrs. Vic Garrett. who has
been sick for several days, is i'm
proving.
Miss Bersheba Holiday, who
has been visiting relatives here,
is now visiting in Glasgow, but
will return to her home in Au-
gusta, Kans., soon.
Misses Eva and Elva Murrell
visited the Misses Upton last
Sunday and attended the sing
ing at Chenille.
Mrs. Eliza Conover and daugh-
tiers, Misses Sallie and Efie and
Mr.. John Conover visited Mrs.
Fannie Willis last Sunday.
The Sunday School at Zion is
progressing nicely under h e
management of Mr.. John Con-
over. We would have better at
tendance if the old members
would come and take an interest.
There is nothing better for a
community than a good Sunday
School.
Prof. R. O. Cabbell, we are
anxious to hear some good music.
These are lovely Sunday after
moons for singings.
Mr.. Luke Morris is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Moss, of Green's
burg.
Several from this place will at
tend the cooperation meeting at
Egypt Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Virgie Conover spent last
Friday night with Miss Nancy
Willis.
Mrs. Elizabeth j Murrell spent
last Sunday at ]. P. Willis.
The diphtheria scare is about
over in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Theo. Powell and family
were the guests of Mr.. A. G.
Willis and family last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

Robert R. Burnan, of Rich
mond. was elected, last We'd
nesday, Grand Master o f the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Ken
lucky.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

The funeral of the late United
States Senator, of Iowa, was
held last Wednesday.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-26

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as sec
ond class mail matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
BRITISH COURT
Opens PRISONS

LONDON, July "A years work
ing Of the Court of Criminal Appeal
in England has opened mp a terrible
picture OF wrongful conviction. Every
day while this Appeal Court has been
sitting. glaring cases have been
brought up and sometimes as many
ns three convi2tiOns Il day have been
reversed. Before the Appeal Court
was established there was no nope
for anyone convicted in England OF
a criminal offense, though the Judge
might have misdirected 1.-The jury or
allowed irrelevant evidence calch-
lated to prejudice the mind of the
jury toward the prisoner.
Some judges strongly opposed the
institution of an appeal court. II Is
easy now TO see why they felt Eer-
vous about It. Take the last days
session of the appeal judges. A Cor
nishman named Robert Rodda had
been sent to five years penal servi-
tude, though he had a bona fide de-
b'Naho' hhh lNH'l NldN
defense in the police court--cOmmon
practise in EnglaEd--and the Judge
at the assize court told the jury 1t
was merely an after thought. That
was two years ago, but the Court
OF Appeal has decided the jury were
mlsdirected and the remaining three
years of the sentence have been
quashed.
In another well-known case, an an
tique dealer. Arthur T. Ellis, was
charged with charging excessive
prices for china sold to a millionaire
dry goods merchant named Dlcklns.
who had the collecting craze. The
Judge admitted u lot of evidence az
to other offenses committed by Ellis,
not connected with that charge, ana
a long sentence resulted. The judges
have now decided that such evidence
should not have been admitted and
the conviction is annulled. This
Court Of Criminal Appeal promises to
become one Of the busiest courts in
England. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
MRS. kEPPEL BADLY BROKEN .
81" BY KING EDWARDS DEATH

London, July 2,---These are hard
days for Mrs, George Keppel. the chief
star In the late King Edwards circle.
Ever since her last interview with the
dying monarch in Buckingham Palace.
she has been in bed with bad nerv-
Gus breakdown.
So serious Is her condition that two
nurses are with her night and day.
and II will be long before she regains
her old sprightliness. Nevertheless.
Mrs. Keppel, though she will hardly
appear In the court circles again. full
ly intends to maintain her own In the
social limelight just as soon as cir
cumstances and her health will per-
NIT. Nowadays, since J, Pierpont
Morgan gave her exchange tips. her
private purse is well supplied from
the profits of steel stock and other
sound investments and speculations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
CHINESE MUST WAIT
.. a. FOR CONSTITUTION
Demand for immediate Calling o
Parliament Denied.

- PICKING, July 2.-7-An imperial de-
cree issued today refused the popular
demand recently made for tho imme.
liate convocation of a national par,
lament. .,
The urgent petition, which was pre-.
iented by delegates to the provincial
assemblies, was considered at the first
meeting OF the council OF the empire
held during the regency of Prince
Chung. II
n appears that the regent purposes
20 adhere to his original program,
which provides for a general legisla.
i've body to be summoned nine years
after the first meeting OF the provin.
cial assemblies. which were constitut,
Ell by a decree of the throne made on
May last.
Concurrent with the summons OF
the national assemblies to meet on
October 3, announcement was made Of
90 members representing all classes,
aud the people we're instructed TO
prepare for a constitution and parlia.
ment. .r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
8.HOUR day MAY
&. REPRODUCTIVE

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20. =
Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Just
before leaving Washington on a trip
to Hamilton, Mass, announced that he
is going to reorganize the accounts
OF the department. lie said that the
authorization OF the naval supply &C.
count in the general deficiency bill
makes Il possible for him TO place
the accounts OF the department on a
business basis In accordance with the
recommendations OF the civilian ex.
pert accountants and the best COM
lmereial practices. .,. 49,.
The Secretary expressed the fear
that the eight.hour day provision may
make the cost of building battle
shin In navy yard prohibitive. He
hopes to be able to try, in one OF
tho golfers now building, n geardrive
device for propelling machinery ami
an electric drive In another collier. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
GIANT POWDER
CASE FAILED
CONTINUED from Page u

olaa who 81 alleged to have ianrsr-
ously wounded another Japanese at
Eight Miles, was charged. with assault
with a weapon. Correa was appointed
to defend him.
Ramon de la Cruz. who Ia charged
with having struck the prison guard
with a hammer In the course Of the
Jail break last week. was charged with
assault with weapon. 1852, w
Tranqueline Pasqual and Bonifacio
Pisarra were charged with burglary
In the first degree. They are alleged
to have burglarized Japanese store
at 0okala. .. 81.
No bill was found in the case of
William Brown and Ah Fai, charge
involving a young girl which was
brought up by the probation officers.
No bin was found In the case of Kua-
mai, who was alleged to have tried to
blow up police officer by means Of
giant powder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
WILL DISCUSS ANEW
THE TERMS OF PEACE
japanese and Russian ambassador
to Reopen Some Of the Clauses.

BOSTON, June 25.-Rumors are
current at Manchester. n. H., that
the ambassadors from Russia and
Japan will meet there this summer
to reconsider certain parts of the
Treaty OF Portsmouth, signed a.
Portsmouth, n. H., on September 3,
1905, formally ending the Russian.
japanese war. 'The Japanese EN-
bassy Is already settled for the sum
mer at East GloucesteT.
Baron Rosen, head Of the Russian
Embassy TO the United States and q
prominent figure at the negotiations
at Portsmouth. has suddenly changed
his plans and is coming to Manches
ter to spend the summer, instead of
going to Bar Harbor. While no of
fetal confirmation OF the rumOr
could be secured, 1t was learned
from source worthy of credence
that the coming negotiations were
the cause of Baron Rosen's going
there for the summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
MORMoNs GAIN MANY CONVERTS
Missionaries From United States Are
Active in Scandinavia.

CHRlSTlANlA, July 2. - Mormon
missionaries are at present working
very hard in Scandinavia. especially
In Norway, where there seems to be
particularly fertile soil for such
movements. The growth OF a new
Norwegian sezt-related to this Nor
mon movement-has. in fact, of late
caused much uneasiness In isolated
Norwegian districts.
The MormOns. however, do not
coniine their energetic ard successr
full efforts TO out-of-the-way places.
Without meeting any serious hind
rance from the authorities or the
clergy they have established their
headquarters on osterhaus street. In
Norway and Denmark there are at
present 1872 Mormon missionaries at
work, most OF whom are from the
United States. Norway is divided by
the Mormors into three districts.
each with Its central city. Christi
ania is the headquarters for the east
ern part of the country, Bergen for
the western and Drontheim for the
northern section.
In Sweden, where they are work
Ing under less favorable conditions,
there is only one center, but Dem
mark, like Norway, is divided into
three distriets.
The Mormon congregation in
Christiania comprises about $50
adults; there is a choir of some sixty
singers and Sunday school with
200 scholars. Last year 400 converts
were baptized in this central temple.
and many more have been baptized
this year.
The missionaries are propagAting
Mormonism with astounding fervor
and energy, by meetings, distribu.
tion of tracts and the publication of
a special journal, the Star of Sean
dinayia, issued in Copenhagen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

MIN you S.ii f9r -7ia MARE Il
Pineetar from the Arctic .
It goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks
Ring up phone II. Consolidated Soda
Works.
Geraldo. a spaniard. who used some
fierce language. was found guilty this
morning by Judge Andrade and the
fine inflicted was IS.
The VI. p. Transfer Co. has organ.
lied a baseball team. and have Is
sued challenge TO the Union Feed
Co. The Transfer Co. team is as fol
lows: +. Guerrero, p; Makai, G.: t.
Andrews, ID; Slim, 2b: Willie 3b: r.
McCorriston captain, IS; X. Pun,
RI Catano, II: Demto. Of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
ALEXANDRA
= H0LD|NG0N

LONDON, July Queen iAlexan
dra's nervous condition since King
Edwards death is worrying King
George. She is irritable TO degree
and most touchy Oh the subject OF
her status in the land. Contrary to
all precedent. she has continued to
live at Buckingham Palace and to
fly the royal standard, the banner re-
served for the monarch alone. When
demonstrated with she retorted that
she intended 10 fly the flag till one
was provided OF a, special design, for
her use As to buckingham Palace,
she Is greatly attached to the place
and also to Sandringham. but she has
no regrets about Windsor Castle,
which she never liked any more than
King Edward.
She has beer very angry about a
picture of herself published few
days ago in an illustrated paper and
seeming to have been taken quite re.
Gently. King George. even. was de-
celyed and asked the Queen Mothers
constant companion, the Hon. Char
lotte Knollys, to persuade her not TO
pose just now That reused the wild
owed Queen from her reveries in the
palace gardens and frightened
newspaper proprietor has since been
explaining volubly that the publish
ed photo was taken before King Ed
wards death, .. b..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H. LOVE PHONE 1852
CROSS
OCEAN ROUTE


LONDON, June 2S-An alrship
which is TO ny from London to New
YORK has already been designed, AMI
is expected to be ready for Its first
hight in twelve months.
II 10 to he 1000 feet In length.
slNty-live feet in diameter, will be
worked by sixteen propellers and
VIII nave a litting capacity of thirty.
eight tons beyond Its own weight.
The designer. Baron Rocnne, Is
a Russian. but the air"hip Is to he
putt by British workmen, with Brit
ish materials. within ten miles OF
London and owned by an exclusively
BRUSH company.
1t Is TO he rigid dirigiblc. with
an outer cover Of an alloy called
CHROMIUM The surface OF which is
To be so prepared rs to resemble a
mirror. ......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
AMERICANS j
ARE SPURNED

WASHINGTON, u. C.. July s.
AN Americana life IL not worth
anything, in Nicaragua. Our con.
duct Of the Groce Cannon affair mas
made America the subject Of ridl
Guile" today declared Colonel G. II.
Fowler, Texan and soldier of for,
tune, who served as chier of arlil.
lery under General Chamurr0 in the
rebel army for four months ana Is
in Washington pleading with ,ad
government officials 10 take radical
action. .a
III America Is going 10 stand by
the Monroe doctrine" he said, lit IL
about time that some action was
taken to remedy the condition Of the
unfortu"ates Of Nicaragua"
Fowler then lifted leaf out OF
Roosevelt Guild Hall speech on
Egypt.
'lf America Isn't going 10 assist. IS
he said, at had better vacate and
allow some other government to step
in and maintain order. for order
must be maintained The civilized
world is not going to stand much
longer for the tyranni al rule that
exists In Nicaragua.
Not Comic Opera War.
The prestige of America~has sur-
fered greatly through the Groce
Cannon incident. Zelaya ordered the
two Americans shot, as was proved
by the court-martial Of the officers
who shot them. aud who were white
washed, yet Zelaya himself was al
lowed to escape from the country.
Relations have been broker. off, but
that incident is something OF utter
unimportance Ia Madriz at this
time.
Americans do not take this fight
In Nicaragua seriously. did not
either until | arrived there.
1T Is not comic opera war. as
II has been called. but a real war
with the people heart aud soul Ia the
fighting. About 10 per cent. of the
men were lost in each of the larger
battles.
"Chamorro, the commander-in-
chief of the rebel army. is the great
est general ! have ever met. lie
would make his mark in large
country. lie Is absolutely fearless.
He left Bluenelds with 5000
men; they had provisions for four
days. eating one meal each day. The
distance is $50 miles across swamps,
over mountains and through the
brush, with rain falling several
hours each day. When we arrived
outside of Managua there wasn't a
man with pair of shoes on his feet.
and a great many did not have
trousers. Yet they held the gov
eminent troops for three days before
retreating."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
FALLS 5000 FEET
AND STILL LIVES

ST. Louis Millionaire on First Balloon
Trl, ard Aviator Drop Into the
Mississippi.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June ID. p.
Wooster Lambert, who came into pos
session of about si,OOO,OO0 when he
reached his majority recently, fell
5000 feet into the Mississippi river
at Baden, North st, Louis, while max
ing his maiden balloon trip in the
$4,000 cubic foot ST, Louis No. OF
the Aero Club of St. Louis, with s.
Louis Won Phul, pilot.
Both were rescued by IhotorSboat.
The balloon was saved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, July 14.-W. Gehring. y. II.
Robe, Mrs. y. II. Robe.
Per stmr Mauna Loa, for Kona
and ltau ports. July 15.-W. Craw-
ford, Miss Grace Morehead, Miss l..
Hosmer. A. F.. Larimer, Mrs. 8, C.
Aleen, Miss Massey. Miss Wallace,
Mrs. r. Wallace. Mrs. +. Hoogs.
Per stmr. Claudlne. for Hawaii
and Maui ports. July 15.--Mrs J. Il.
colbuTn. Miss l.. Cockburn, Miss II.
Colburn, Miss P. Colburn. W. Zleg.
Ter.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports.
July 19.-R. w. +. Puvls, Mrs. J.
Hazelton.
Per NJ. N. 5. s. wilhelmlna for San
Francisco, July 20.-Miss Il. Henri.
ques, Mrs. Henriques. Miss Hutchln.
son. Mrs. Helen Slemsen. Miss Alice
Davis. Miss Pansy, G.. Roberts, Miss
Nora Towner Miss Won Tempsky,
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky, W. o.
Franklin, Paul de Ia Vergne. Prof.
" Thompson, Robert Mist, +. b. Bra.
den, ]. I. Mccarthy. Mrs. II. John. .
son, Mrs. d. G. Curran. Miss l.. c.
Sterrctt, Mrs, II. II. Berry Mrs. A. r.
Curry. Mrs. II. o. Sullivan, Mrs. Z.
Hansen, Miss f. Shipman, Miss o. A.
Arnold. Miss NJ. Cook, Miss f. Dutot.
Miss l.. Giryin. Mrs. J. W. Girvin,
Mrs, A. p. Knight, Miss Alice Thomp.
son. Miss N. T. Ellison. Miss A. Har.
rington, Miss Mary Sexton, Miss LYDIA
McStncker, J.. b. McStocker, Dr.. G.
b. Cooper, DIR. Baldwin. F. Klamp,
J. N. $. Williams. Mrs. Williams, Miss
Klamp. Miss McCarty. Miss Edith
Meyer. Miss Guppy, A. ID. Castro. VIM
Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, L. Abrams, Mrs.
Abrams. F. n. Payne. C. W. Macfar-
lane. Miss L. +. Mist, Mrs. II. NJ.
hist,
Per o. S. s. Sierra, for San Fran.
cisco, July 20-Mr and Mrs. s. L.
Scheeline, J. NJ. Scheeline. ]. II. Fid.
des, !. p. Erdman, Mrs. s. NJ. Need.
ham, Miss Needham, Miss Harbaugh.
Miss NJ. T. Kluegel. r. w. Robinson,
Z. p. Drake, Z. +. Letson, W. q. Ir.
win. Miss T. Fahy, G. Bush, Austin
White. Mrs. VIM. Abbey. Miss NJ.
Case. J. S. Marrow, Miss +. Fairwea.
ther, Mrs, N. p. Emerson, Miss S. c.
Sterrctt, Mrs. +. Burt. Miss Il. &c.
Meier, Il. II. Alexander. a. w. Emcr-
son Mrs. Sturtevant, Miss Jary, Mrs.
l. Baldwin. Miss N. Burt, Miss Ryan,
@. A. Mcintosh, II. Z. Bond r. f,
Mist, C. s. Brown. I. Rubensteln. C.
II. Hppincottg u. d. wilmington, A. f.
Dredge. Major Riley. Mrs. and Miss
Koefer, WI, Fletcher, w. Simpson,
Miss L. Kamaka Miss NJ. Clark,
Misses D.. and, A. Goldsmith. Mrs,
Blum, Mr.. and Mrs Sturtevant. Miss
Pinkerton, Mrs. Palleston, l.. Horn,
ingsburger, Capt. Foster. Jas. f.dc.
Candless. Mrs, M. b. Noble, Mrs. ].
s. Childs, Mrs. w. A. Anderson, ].
II. Schnack, c. +. Jenkins NJ. Broder.
lex, Mrs. Jno. Dyer. Miss L. Aholo,
Miss N. i. Ellison. Mrs. Geo. Mar.
tin, w. Kasseben, w. Heastand, Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. A. Becker. j. X, Far.
ley, +. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Can.
non, Mrs. +, Lee, Miss Lee, Mrs. C.
A. Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. f. t, sImp
son. Mrs. Oliver and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. ID. Hayden, Mrs. J. Winter.
Miss c. NJ. Macdonald, Miss NJ. An.
derson. Il. ii. Brown
----------.--.--