davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
G EN- ERAL.

The Kansas City Electric Light and
Railway Company has been placed in
hands of receivers.
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie passenger train was wrecked at
Verges, Mimi, and two persons killed.
The new Chicago & Northwestern
passenger station has been formally
opened. The cost of the building was
s23,75O,0OO.
At Kirksville, Mo-, the temperature
reached 105 in the shade. The samt
degree of heat was recorded at Phil
lipsburg, Kans.
Jack Johnson, the worlds cham
pion heavyweight, will take all his
jewels along when he and his wife
sail for England for the coronation.
Fire destroyed the two nine-story
grain elevators and a large mailing
house of the Schrier Brewing Compa-
ny at Sheboygan, Wis. Loss, $500 900.
After July no passenger steamer car
rying fifty or more passengers to sail
as far as 200 miles, will be permitted
to leave uort unless equipped with
wireless apparatus.
A government investigation of con-
ditions in the lumber industry, look,
ing toward the prosecution of the So
called lumber trust" has begun be-
fore a special grand jury in the fed.
eral District Court in Chicago.
J. D. Bren, cashier of the University
Of rho
had ben robbed by three men of $14,-
900 near the campus, has been arrest
ed and charged with embezzlement.
CIV al War veterans, 1000 strong,
sang John Browns Body Marching
Through Georgia" and other wartime
songs as they led the great Memorial
Day parade in Chicago up to the pon.
of review
Resolutions which were adopted at
the weekly meeting of the Methodist
Ministers Association of Cincinnati
conoemning the courts for allowing
George B. Cox to escape prosecution,
may result in the arrest and punish
ment of those ministers for contempt
of court.
Heat records for the year have been
broken in the southwest, highest tenn
perature was reached at Pittsburg,
Kans., where it was 1O5. Other high
marks were Joplin and Topeka. 81;
Oklahoma City, 95, and Wichita, a..
Excessive heat was also reported from
northern Arkansas.
The 1911 Glidden tour which was to
have started at Washington on June
21st, has been postponed by the con-
test board of the Automobile Associa-
ton of America to an indefinite date
in the early fall.
Running at fifty miles an hour,
vestbound train No. and eastbound
tran No IL of the Burlington collided
head-on two miles west Of Indianola,
Neb Dispatches from the wreck give
fourteen people killed and score or
more injured. Passengers of the train
declare that the list of dead will run
higher than this.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
WASHINGTON.

Postal savings bank service will be
established at Denver July 1st.
President Taft cabled his congratu.
lations to King George V. of Great
Britain and King Frederick VIII. OF
Denmark. The English monarch is
As years old and the ruler of Den.
mark 6S.
President Taft rebuked Colonel Jos,
eph Garrard, commanding the cavalry
post at Fort Myer. Va, for disap-
proving Private Frank Blooms effort
for promotion because of Blooms
Jewish parentage.
Senators Dillingham;, Gamble, Jones
and Kenyon, Republicans, and Fletch-
er, Johnston, Kern and Lea, Demo
Gratis, will constitute the sub-commit.
tee to conduct the new investigation
into the bribery charges against Sen.
ator Lorimer.
Investigation by the Geological Sur.
vey of the erosion of numerous drain.
age basins show the surface of the
country is being removed at the aver.
age rate of about an inch in 76O years
Though trivial when spread over the
United States, it becomes stupendous
as a total
Present indications point TO this
years cotton crop as the largest the
country ever has produced, according
to government experts. The crop win
be greater by about 2,500,OOO bales
than the average and larger by nearly
100000 bales than the biggest crop
the country ever raised-that of 1904.
The Finance committees report OF
the reciprocity bill to the Senate will
feature the beginning of the third
month of the extra session. The hear
ings, which have continued almost a
month, will close and the committee
will go into executive session to de.
termine the disposition of the meas,
ure.
A move that is strongly suggestive
of railroad operations on the scale of
the Northern Securities Company of
ST. Paul, was outlined by j. ]. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern Rail
way Company, when in a statement he
tht tAtIuIIoh vi d SOUU,-
100000 first and refunding mortgage
to secure bonds for the Great North.
ern and Chicago, Burlington G. Quin-
cy railroad.
President Taft is positively opposed
to legislative claims in regard to the
wool tariff during the special session
of Congress and before the tariff
board renders a report covering its
investigation of the wool-growing
business of the country.
Not less than $4,000 miles of road
were improved throughout the South
from 1904 to 1909, according to Logan
Walter Page, director of the United
States office Of public roads. This
makes total OF improved mileage of
42,2S0, or 6.67 per cent of all roads in
the South.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10

The Fastening of the report is the
result of directions issued by the
President himself to Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagel. 1t is reported
the information gathered by the bu
reau will be turned over to the House
committee now conducting a steel
trust inquiry.
The alleged activity of the admin
istration since the House committee
Instituted it's inquiry drew from Chair
man Stanley statement in which he
said:
Senator Culberson, myself and
others who have studied this question,
have long harbored the suspicion that
somewhere in the archives of the gov
ernment there was evidence that
would throw flood of light upon the
acts and doings of the United States
Steel corporation.
The judiciary committee of the
Senate made the most strenuous eff
forts to ascertain these facts at time
when the absorption of the Tennessee
Coal G. Iron Company by the Steel
Col poiatIOA Souiu hofN DStA
called consummated.
"One year ago | was advised by
Representative Parker of New Jersey,
then chairman of the House judiciary
committee, that neither the President
nor the attorney general favored a
resolution of inquiry into the United
States Steel corporation. When the
resolution to have the department of
justice advise Congress as to the con-
ditions into which we are now inquir-
ing was favorably reported, the attor-
ney general, with the advice and ap-
proval of the President, so | am in
formed, flatly refused to furnish this
information on the ground that it was
not compatible with public policy.
1T was well known that this reso-
luton, although heartily approved by
the people and the press, was, over
my repeated protests, pigeon-holed in
the rules committee in the last Con-
gress.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Electric Line for otero County.

La Junta.-A representative of the
Pueblo Light Power & Traction Com
sioners of Otero county asking for a
franchise for a power line down the
valley from the western edge of the
county to La Junta. The commission
ers have taken the matter under ad-
visement.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
suIger, Soldier of Fortune, Alive.

Ell Paso, TeXas.-Captain Bulger.
soldier of fortune, Mexican insurrecto.
farmer, ranchman and town builder of
Denver and Fort Collins, who sought
the dangers of the battlefield and the
glories of a soldiers death, is not dead.
According to the story brought here
by his colonel. Antonio Villareal. Bull
ger, although wounded, will live, un-
less complications arise.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Union Pacific TO Build.

Greeley.-That the Union Pacific
intends to carry out plan which it
has had under consideration for two
years, to build from Fort Collins up
the Poudre canon by way of Bellvue
Junction, through North Park, to a
connection at some point on the main
line. probably Wamsutter, Wyo, is the
opinion expressed by officials of that
road.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Expect Big Berry Crop.

Steamboat Springs.-An indication
of the importance that the strawberry
industry is assuming in the vicinity Of
Steamboat Springs is the fact that
Manager Houston of the Produce AS
sociation is now negotiating for the
purchase of two carloads of boxes and
crates for the use of local growers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Boat Upsets: Two Drown,

Glenwood Springs.-While Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lewis, with two friends
were boating on the big reservoir of
the Antlers Orchard Development
Company near Silt, the small boat
capsized and all were thrown into the
water. The Lewises were drowned
and their bodies have not yet been re-
covered.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Work Progressing on standIey Lake

Denver.-Of the 100000 supplied
by the Banque Franco-Americaine for
the regeneration and completion of
the Standley lake and allied projects
of the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
Company, over 100000 has been ex-
pended since March 18th, the date on
which the funds became available.
Estimates of the future cost of the
work, which will be completed Octo-
ber 1st, contemplate the expenditure
of 100000 per month, according to
Receiver Arthur Day.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Clifton Gets Interurban.

Clifton.-The Grand Junction &
Grand River Railway Company have
announced that the interurban line
would be extended from Grand juno
tion to this city at once. Later the
company expects to extend the line to
Palisade and into the Plateau valley.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
100000 Hospital Completed.

+ Grand Junction.-The new 100000
st, Mary's hospital in this city, built
by the Sisters of Charity of Leaven-
worth, who also erected St. Joseph's
hospital in Denver, is now complete.
1t is the most up-todate hospital be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS.

June 10. IA. l5-State Sunday School
Convention, Pueblo.
June 15-lS.-Convention Christian En-
deavor society, Grand Junction.
June 2O-30.-Western General Confer
ance Womens Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo.
June 2S.-Colorado Association of Let
ter Carriers convention, Boulder.
June 20-21.-National Association for
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
Denver
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Grasshoppers Getting Busy.

Observation-Disclosures are begin
ming to get active in the Atwood and
Merino districts. While they are not
yet noticeable around Sterling, there
is no doubt that unless preventive
measures are taken at once the whole
Sterling district will be infested as
were the Greeley, Fort Collins and
other upper districts last year.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10

Washington.-The wool tariff revi-
sion bill has been introduced in the
House by Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee and debate
on it begun The measure was accom-
panied by report from the Demo
Gratis of the committee in its favor.
while Republicans unanimously report
ed against t
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
He Was Innocent,

Johnny Williams had been bad"
again.
"Ah, me, JOHNNY" sighed his Sum
day school teacher. II am afraid We
shall never meet IN heaven"
What have you been doin'f' asked
Johnny. with grin.-Harper's Month
ly
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
WILLIAM e. LORIMER.

United States Senator from Illinois.
In Connection With Whose Election
Bribery Has Been Charged. A Com
nittee ls Now Conducting an inves,
tigation in the Senate at Washing.
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
Tho Real Reason.

no heal REASON.
IT am going to send you my little
kitten to keep you company"
How good Of you"
Don't mention 1t. Besides, We are
moving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

.,,,or,obile visitors at this hotel lhc'uu'
NJ WEIGH. DR.. Willy Meyer. G. +. IeiIs'
,r.nest rselin. Il. Dominick. DR.. hehii's
7 Holmes, w. T. Silverthorh' -
.'N an Nfiss Florence Belding' W. H.
60, = 7 Tanning. J. r. Cuilih",,'
y cr,Ith w. A. Bryant. r ~ piu
u p. G. Way. J. II. Baliahtihe' len
roys charles Cooper. A. Luu"ie'
milford and c. F. Norrneh'' ..,a,.rod at
Among the New Workers resis''' -
.sa criswold are Lewis W. Caii""' -
g rhompson, Mr.. and Mrs. RoOeI' 80,
bragg. Charles Kline Dr. I'M
y" parIer DIR. John shannon, Mrs.
49, Mr. and Mrs. Ray kope' '9o.',
r.o,, = Ives. c. r. HOFFMAN hNe'
80. Miss Mary NJ. Layton, u H. "a.
/. ~ U serly, Mrs J. II. Elpech' "' :,
,r,,oL NJ c. Elbeck, Mr. anu or
,,.sIdhnrn ferdinand Hanson, H. be-" ~
- Mr. and Mrs L. Burrows "@ ,,,a
20 ure Eugene c. Burrows mlsS
anu "l Nice Scotia Hebard, Mrs - D.
..1,da,e and the Misses Martihuae
MAJ a. prvant. G. G. Kefer, hrtnu'
IN Iobn /. Corning. +. r. i"Cn
oa'i 49,, o'Hara, Mr. and MIS- '"
n',-,tnrr Miss Alice Silverthorh' -
el'Nei 49, ROW A. Ranny, Mr.. ana M
MOI weight Charles Wissman, ~
H. nominick. Thomas Hiiiaro'
drew J. Perry. Leon Aooo',' ,,"s vortor
ho,t Rene Cheny' MT anu p,ce Or
co,,,re Warren Thorpe W. - Coxe
"a Mrs. F. x. Remington md MFR
r,A,,,n G. Roberts, T.. II.
80 Mrs. George S. klng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CATskILI MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Catskil Mountain House, y. Y. July 10.
The oldest summer resort hotel in the
Catskil Mountains. If not in New York
State. is the Catskil Mountain House, hut
the hotel has kept pace with the modern
trend of improvement and to-day pos
sesses all OF the facilities and advantages
of the hotels that have been constructed
within the last few years. Situated above
the clouds at the summit of the mountain,
II is always clear cool and delightful. so
that one does not marvel at the fact that
it is the busiest hotel in the mountains.
There has never been time in Its history
when more people were registered there in
the middle of July than this season. Among
the late arrivals are NJ. Levy. Miss Wini-
fred Pulvermacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Engel. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Wasserman,
Mrs Benjamin Wasserman. Miss Estele
Wasserman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. FTiedberger, Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Seigel Mr. and Mrs. y. +.
Kemp Mr. and Mrs. S. F.. Bacharach Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton II. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman n. Weaver. Miss Anita Weaver
Miss Clara Strauss Miss Ella Strauss.
Adolph Reinheimer Leopold Wonkauer,
Mrs NJ. Cohen jeanette Bageaurd, Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DUST ON THE HIGHWAYS
BerIin's Treatment of a Trouble
some Problem.

While New York is still struggling Win
the question OF proper pavements Tor its
streets and the dlmnuton OF the dust eVii'
Berlin has. after many years OF systemauc
and costly experiments. reached state OK
comparative dustlessness. according to the
chief engineer Of its Department OF Streets
and Highways Herr Magistratsoaurae
Szalla. The following facts are taken from
an address delivered by Mr.. Szslla Seforo
thu. German Society for Public Hygiene:
Street dust is Of two kinds. according 10
liza origin There is the so-called surracs
dust" caused by the constant pouhuins'
grinding and suction of vehicular tramc,
"a hicb detaches particles II the material OF
the pavement and gr.nds them to powoer'
and secondly. there is the dust that -
dropped into the street from passing i'S
and wagons by horses. etc.
The quality and nature OF the pavement
decide the amount Of dust from the nrse
source. thev also decide the methods TO Dc
enploved in preventing the dust from rising
and filing the air. For this purpose or
dust laying pavements may he roughly d.
yided into two classes. asphalt and "ood
on the one hand. and stone pavements CBei-
rian blocks etc. on the other. The means
70 be used i'm either case vary greatly.
Until quite recently the only means EN-
Moved for LAYING dust and removing IL was
sprinkled water. whose effect was only
momentary. especially on warm sunny
DAYS. This necessitateG repeated sprink-
ungs at short intervals. an interference
with traffic in busy tnoroushfares ana d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nagle has more influence at Albany imam
ConIey. and his party got tired Of waiting
for the colonel TO order an election, ana
word WAS sent the colonel that he must
order one. He selected August Il, AS 10y
that time he hoped TO have another COM
many mustered into the regiment. which II
was figured out would give him three more
Supporters.
The Nagle party did not like this, and
considered il an unfair advantage WORD
was sent 10 Albany about the far-on date'
and Colonel Conley received word that 1t
would be advisable to hold the election
Monday night, and he accordingly issued
the order.
When ConIey ran for colonel, littie
over year ago, he was elected oy one
vote over Nagle who Is now candidate
, for the lieutenant colonelcy. 1t Is SAID 10
be possible that Captain John =. everett
NAV also be a candidate. Nagie's friends
have stuck by him far. and he has de-
! clared that he will fight for the place Tor
all he is worth. just TO spite Conley, VINO
has wanted him out OF the regiment.
! Lieutenant Nagle few weeks ago made
a request for a court OF inquiry to examine
into certain alleged unjust actions against
| him by the colonel. The papers are In the
| hands OF Major Little. inspector OF the LIST
/ Brigade. who is TO investigate them before
sending them TO Albany. IL Is UNDERSTOOD
however, that. the papers not being sent
forward within ten days. as 1t Is said reg
ulations require. a duplicate set reached
Albany some time ago.
Just who will be a candidate from the
coloners party Is not certain. The name
! OF Major Michael Lynch, who Is next IN
line for promotion. has been mentioned
hut he announced some time since he would
prefer 10 remain a major. as there was
more active work to do. The name OF ex-
Major Kirby, OF the Sth Regiment has
also been mentioned, and also the name oil
ex-Maior Thomas +. Lynch. who is known
az one OF the best posted officers ever In
the 18th. and now prominent in Spanish
war Veteran circles
Lieutenant Nage has been connecte,
with the seth since 1900. and as quarter
master for the party of officers OF the ma
tional guard which went TO the Texas ma
nauvres several months ago he received
high praise for the efficient manner II
which he performed his duties Ills iriend
assert he will surely be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NEW LONDON
A Convention of 0culists-
Yachts in the Harbor.

New Iondon. Conn, July l5.-Ihis "een
i,s b.e,. q h,,sv one in all branches OF
sport ~ Eastern Point, WIN so'i
tennis leading in favor. The oathlhs ""7
been very popular. and city VisltorS
living by motor car or yacht nave he'peU
TO swell Tie throngs OF cottagers a.
shore o,,
Among the Yachts in the harbor thls
have beep seen The Whirlwind. owned "
julius Fleischman. Of cincinhati,
America owned by Edwin II. DIX % So,
York: tie steam yacht Nar"hal. o" -.
Charles OsSood. 81 the Ne" 1orn -,s,,o~
Club: the auxiliary schooner yacht Nisi.Y
II, owned by W. Harry Brown ''o TO
mes owned by &. II. Mallery' l"o b.,
schOoner yacht Westward o"Ho' III
Alexander s Cochran. OF the Nc" -,
Yacht Club: the power yacht Nepai."-,,'
owned BY Edwin w Hooker, OF iai 49,
and the auxiliary schooner yacn' 80,
niria, owned by George Brown OF 'ne
York Yacht club. ooi,
On Tuesday and wednesday OF thiS 49,
NE forty-seyenth annual conVehuoi "
American Ophthalmological SOCIETY 49,.
held al the Hotel Griswold, seventy !,
icing present and Professor Hon ''"
Fuchs. Of Vienna, Austria, being t"e -.
q honor DR.. Edward Jackson OF Do" ZEN
vas elected president and DR. o. 49,,
q New York. corresponding secs',m ar,
The New York oculists who attehoeo =,
Drs. George II. Bell. Peter CaiIah, o.
Claiborne. Alexander Duane ware No. I
D. w Hunter. Arnold Knapp, FRAN on
Parker. s. McA. Payne, John H. on'" Go,
u il. Tyson. J. W ingalls, ana o. d.
Wood
The Eastern Point Chapel Association mr
opened the Galilee Chapel for the sec, =,
several OF the New York Clergy VIZ"
heard in its pulpit in July ana
The morning concerts at the ui''" Th
continue TO be a popular diversion ya,
specisl concert on Sunday eNenne !,
Ntsely attended and greatly envy Aarce
soo'iion to the regular evening - Fri
mere was a special hop this "e Eool,
way evening in the form OF an az a
sshee All the dancers were o''"
F'errots and pierrettea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Major Arthur w. Little inspector on the
eta0 Of Brigadier General George moore
c,,itb commanding the LIST Brigade still
has the charges made by Captain Johil a.
cc,nlon Of the 69th Regiment. against
,.oIonel Louis -. Conley OF the 6sth III MS
Leaning. and also the request made py
Lieutenant Percival T. Nagle for court Vi
irou,ry Major Little IS TO look into these
documents and report TO General smith
ou,irg IN the warm wave the major has
heon I'm no particular hurry 10 make an IN
yee,Ication. The election for lieutenant
colonel. ordered for tomorrow night at the
armory, promises 10 be Interesting both
tho coloneTs party and the opposition
party hope for victory
Active and veteran members OF 'oHpd"s
y of the 7th Regiment have been in'itea
IN spend "Wednesday. August :. at the Ma
rine and Field club, Bath Beach, as the
guests Of Commodore Paul To~ne' an eK-
lieutenant Of the eth. There VIII be san
ing bathing and other pastlmes, ana fr-
yate Frank Cadmus. of Company r. VIII
aid IN the entertainment with ms power
Yacht. the Surprise. Private {. > Busse IS
chairman Of the committee In charge, anu
a large attendance Is expected
police Commissioner Rhinclander Waldo
has beer annointed chief OF staff 10 Com
rsnder Bernhardt Wall commanding the
Department Of New York. United spanish
war Veterans. Mr.. Waldo served az AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
STAMFORD
Ball Play, Dances and WHIST
While Away the Hours.

Stamford. y. Y, July 1.-THE Stam-
ford baseball team has distinguished user
nv defeating the Worcester team 10
and the Oneonta players to 8. Inc nun
dican golf tournament on the Rexmere
linke omen TO the guests OF that MOTEL re-
suited in a victory for Mr.. Cochran Goir
If the Country Club enlists the energies
of ! J. O'Connell W. y. Cooper QUO T.
Loesch. H. :. Dougherty, DR.. l. t. Co''e'
and other active players.
progressive whist party was hein d.
the Rexmere Monday evening the pri%.
winners being: First, Mrs. mayer anu
Nrs Shaw; second. Mrs. Burdick and Mrs
Peck. and. third. Mrs. Gallagher
Tho ladies of the Stamford Country
Club gave n bridge Whist at the cottage
Of i = O'Connell on Friday afternoon
The prize winners we're Mrs. Gallagher
Mrs. Trowbridge. Mrs. Beckley' Mrs,
O,connell. Mrs. Hanford, Miss BOVINE and
Miss Eta Van Dyke.
The first dance of the season was held
AT the New Grant House Monday evening.
A large and enthusiastic crowd attended
the social dance at the opera house FIJI
/ day evening.
/ The guests Of the Mountain View House
/ enioved a trip TO the Devasego Falls, az
| Prattsville, Thursday.
/ The first HOP" of the season was helo
/ at the Ingleside July 5. Mrs. Robins A.
! I.au. of New York. who is at the Ivan
hurst. gave a theatre party Friday even
! ing with Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Smith, Mrs
| + G. Hanford. Miss Alice Meehns, Mrs
| George Grossman, Miss Eta Best. JOSEPH
! Neehins. the Misses Wiberly and Miss
Venice r. Lau as her guests.
Guests at the local summering places
| include Mrs J. y. Damn and daughter. Cla
! rissa pilgrim. Mrs A. X. Muller. Fred
| erlck Muller Miss Helen Anderson. Mrs
| r. 4. Perrine, Mrs. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs
/ Wilbur G. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs John ]. ID
Bristol. Mrs. Rreevort Bristol, Mrs H.
| Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes
! Miss Stokes. the Rev. Or. NJ GrosVenor
| Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Taylor Arthur G. Hig
/ gins. Irving l.. Higgins. Mrs. j. II. host
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Beekman and niece
| Mr.. and Mrs William T. Durfee, MT ant
! Mrs J. w De Mott. O. W. Ban" and Miss
Bang Frank Assmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Died
/ rich. the Misses Fitzharris MIR. and Mrs
| Abbott. Mrs J. Nolz and family, j. Is
Hand and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Conklin. Mrs VI Geisbush. Mrs. Charles
F.. kim. Miss H. Miller. Mrs. Coal, Mrs
\. u. King and Miss f. King. Mrs
Jones and Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Carrie
Smith. Miss NJ. De Silva Miss Jennings