davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
FOR MURDER OF kETcHEL.

Marshfield. Mo. Jan. 16.-Walter A.
Dipley and Goldie smith were placed
on trial here today. charged with the
murder of Stanley Ketchel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

A fine article made In Spain Is bone
less sardine stuffed with ham. This
sells as high as 1880 a case OF iot
cans. as against only $3.50 case Of
100 cans OF ordinarily sardines In oil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
SERIOUS FIRE in /
Mines AT BUTTE
TWO MEN ARE DEAD AND SEW
ERAL PROPERTIES ARE SHUT
DoWN-FlLLED WITH
GAS.

Butte. Mont, Jan. l6.-A sudden and
mysterious fire in the new workings
between the Mexico and the Butte
BalalSlava mine broke out Saturday
night and flooded connecting work
lngs of adjoining mines with smoke
and gas, causing the death OF one man
in the High ore property and one in
the Bell mine. Many others were
overcome before they were taken out
Firemen have not been able TO APP
pfoach the fire and the extent and ma
ture Of the same are not known. Ef-
forts are being made to buEkhead con-
meeting drifts and keep the gas out OF
other mines on the hill, hut 1t has al
ready been necessary To shut down
the Diamond. Bell. High ore, SpecuIa-
tor. Butte BalalSlava and Gray Rock
mines.
AS all the Anaconda hill mines are
drained through High Ore. none ,vill
be able TO operate longer than four
days without pumping facilities of the
High ore and unless the fire is extin-
HN'HfNN' Ng 'hoA Atih'f tii Aiit tilliit6 Oi
Anaconda. North Butte and other Hill
companies win have to close.
The fire made itself known very
suddenly and In a few minutes the
mines were filled with gas Forum
ately, the fire occurred between two
working shafts and comparatively
few men We're in the mines at the
time.
some of the miners suspect that the
fire has connection with the long
burningesfre in the Colusa mine, but
General Manager Gillie says that tins
is impossible. and that the fire could
have originated only through the
carelessness of some miner who left
n lighted candle behind
II is possible that the Boston and
Montana mines which closed last
Thursday on account of cold wee ther
and frozen condition of ore at the
Great Falls smelter may reopen TO-
night.-Gay & Sturgis. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
Rear Admiral Barry Requests Re-
lease From Service and the
President Grants His
Application
Big SCANDAL IS HINTED At
While Not Denying That Grave
Charges Have Been Entered Against
Barry, Officers Decline to
Discuss the Affair.

Washington, d. C.. Jan. 1e.-The ap-
plication of Rear Admiral Barry for
retirement has been approved by Pres
ident Taft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

Butte wires that Supt. Newton of
the Butte and Balaklava says that
the fire in the High ore mine has
been located bsSsuset. the Nodoc shaft
and Butte Bals<lava and that he ex-
poets to see IL under control in a short
time.-Paine, Webber & Co.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

landlady, though kind, was careless, his
, Things had become scattered during the
four years, and the contents OF the box
We're all she had been able 10 get to-
gether. There were few of his books,
a few photographs and prints, a few or
naments, a pair of boxing gloves, and
an overcoat. The overcoat at least was
worth having.
of the first few days, and the first half
of the third was the same. Then he
had three days work at addressing en-
velopes-girls' work and boys wol K. for
which he was paid IS cents a day. Then
the search again.
At last he found a place. 1t was a
small department store n'125th street-a
store that in fifteen years had developed
from a small notion shop, occupying a
mere hole in the wall. The proprietor
was one Of those men who do not see
the master chances-the thousands and
the millions, but who sees a multitude
OF little chances-the pennies and the
dollars. He squeezed his creditors his
customers, his shop girls-kept open
later than other stores to squeeze a few
last drops of profit from the day. His
success was the sum of thousands of
petty advantages.
saw that here was a man in cruel need.
The labor Of a man in cruel need is
yours at your own price-is, in fact, a
bargain. He had had enough experience
with bargains in merchandise to know
that when a very good bargain offers 1t
is best to snap It up and not question
too closely the reason of its cheapness.
So he offered David a place in the
kitchen furnishing department. Salary,
s. a week
David accepted. His first weeks sal
airy, minus 10 cents a day for car fare
and 10 cents a day for luncheon,
amounted to $3.50. He had begun a
second month in his room, and his land
lady, seeing how poor he was, again de-
manded her rent in advance. After
paying her. David had $1.25 left. But
he had job-a poor job, but still a job.
Continuation of This Story Will Be
Feund in Tomorrow Issue
Of The Times.)
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
CHAPTER vi (Continued).

~ AVID had determined first to
seek work on a newspaper. If
he could get on one OF the
datlies and could manage to
hold his place for a few months with
out his story being learned, perhaps
by then he would have SO proved his
worth that he would be retained de-
spite his prison record. He would do
his best! Some of the things he had
written in that far-awaY time beyond
the prison came back to him. They
N.,rc not bAd-they were really gooa!
If lie wrote copy better than the aV-
erage. If he could keep his place, there
might be very endurable future
somewhere in the years ahead. He
Lew almost excited as he gazed at
the dimly seen prospect.
Before starting out upon the nrst
try at fortune. he gazed into the cheap
mirror above his washstand and for
a long time studied his face. wonder
ing If the men he was going to meet
would read his record there. The
forehead was broad, and about the
gray eyes and the wide mouth were
the little puckering wrinkles that
announce the dreamer. The chin was
the chin of the man Of determination.
In health the face would have sug-
gested O rare combination OF idealism
and will-power; but now there brood
ed gloom, which come from living
within the dark shadows of a pris-
on No one looking at his thin, slight
ly STOPPING figure would have ever
guessed that here was Dave Aldrich,
the great halfback of '95.
After filling the forenoon by writing
for his belongings, which his New Jer-
sey landlady had promised to keep for
him till he should send for them, and
by dreaming of the future, David set
forth for Park Row. At the entrance
to the first newspaper office he stopped,
turned back, and walked to and fro.
He was at the moment of beginning, at
the first crisis of his new life. Would
he be recognized as a jailbird? His i'll
fitting prison-made suit seemed an an
nouncement of his record; 1t clothed
him in reproach, burned him. But lie
had to go in, and fiercely mastering his
throbbing agitation, he entered. The
city editor, a sharp-faced young man,
after hearing that David had no news
paper experience, snapped out In his
quick voice: Sorry, for I need man
but I've got no time 20 break in a
green hand" and the following instant
was shouting to copy boy for proofs.
At the next place the slip on which
David had been required to write his
business came back to MIN with two
added words, Nothing doing" At the
third place the returned slip bore the
statement, Got all the men need
The fourth editor gave him a short
negative. The fifth editor sent word by
mouth of the office boy that his staff
mination to mount to the sixth office,
that OF an able and aggressively respect
able paper, and ask to see the city edi-
tor.
The boy who took In his request re-
turned at once and led David across a
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Synopsis Of Chapters Already -,ublished

Rev. Philip Morton, head OF st. Chris
tophers Mission, in. New York, is founo
dead. and his friend, David Aldrich, Is
summoned to take charge OF his personal
affairs.
In going through the dead clergyman's
papers David makes surprising ana
ton has been biackmaiIed by woman
named Lillian Drew, who has threatened
TO reveal liasion OF his college days:
that he has taken 5000 from charity
fund to silence her; and that his sud
den death was probably case OF sui
eide in despair.
So shocking a revelation OF the weak
ness OF a man who has been the moral
prop Of his people threatens to undo the
whole work Of Morton's life in building
up st. Christopher's Mission as power
for good in the worst quarter Of the great
city. David determines To Keep II a Sc
cret al any cost. First he visits Lillian
Drew and forces her to surrender puck
age of letters from Morton. Ihen' as
he has no money Of his own. he goes
to Alexander Chambers, a rich banker
whose daughter, Helen Chambers, ID deep
ly interest in the charitable work or ST.
Christophers. Failing to find Mr.. Cham
bers at his office. David seeks MI hsd-
don. the treasurer of the mission; but he.
too, is out.
Going to St. Christophers. AIdrich finds
Miss Chambers and Mr.. Haddon there
The latter has discovered that Morton
withdrew the missing $1,000 from the bank
and is making an investigation. In tins
emergency. with the hideous secret on
the point Of discovery, David can see no
way TO prevent the disclosure except TO
take the guilt upon himself; and he de-
clares that if was he who took the money.
David spends four years in prison, eX-
planning another's crime. On his release
he returns to New York and finds Philip
Mortons memory held in reverence. He
sees Helen Chambers.
In aiding her drunken father, David
meets Katie Morgan. She goes to his
room to tell him no money must be given
to the old man.
David is cheered by the sympathy OF
Katie Morgan, and sees Helen Chambers
again. He Is confronted with the neces-
sity Of going to work.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Estate to Charities
At Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-An early set
tlement is expected under the American
will of the late Baroness Won Zedtwitz,
who died in Germany on December 16.
The baroness, who was formerly Mary
Elizabeth Caldwell, of Louisville, KY,
left two wills, one of which was filed in
Switzerland, and provided for the dis
tribution Of her property abroad and
the other one, fed here, which took
care of her American property.
abroad were remembered in the will.
Marvyn Scudder, a New York lawyer.
was left $4,000, and Winifred Mary
Smythe, of England. was beQueathed
$500 The residue of the estate was
left to her son, Waldemar Conrad Won
Zedtwitz
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
The Vital Records.
Births
1UTTTTT

John T and Sarah F. FlournOy, girl.
Guy c. and Carrie c. Jenkins, girl.
Edward A. and Anna Green, boy.
Walter E. and Blanche Whitaker, boy.
Joseph W. and Nellie G. Sisson, girl.
William n. and Catherine Humphries,
girl.
Sievert A. and Portia s. Rohwer, boy.
Edward and Mary r. MacCummons,
girl.
George W. and Johanna NJ. Forgit. boy.
Albert and Eva Garbreath, boy.
Alexande- H. and Mary Brander, girl.
John z. and Anna f. Monk, boy.
William F. and Josephine Wagner, boy.
William and Maude B. Able, girl.
Jucius NJ. and Maude Tolman, girl.
Palmer NJ. and Harriet NJ. Archer, boy.
William G. and Mamie R. Daily, boy.
COLORED.
Joseph and Bette Blonheim, girl.
George A. and Sarah A. Magruder, girl.
Samuel H. and Amanda Jameson, boy.
John and Margaret Crutchfeld, girl
George and Agnes Simms, girl.
Thomas and Marinda Wise, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Deaths.
WHITE.

Emma V. Hebard, 65 years. Grant
place northwest.
Florence v. Galleher, g. years. 9O5 Sixth
street southwest.
James Prather so. years, Home for
Aged and 1nfirm.
Annie ". Robertson. years, 1910
Seventh street northwest.
John w. Richey, 70 years, Providence
Hospital.
Edward F.. Cannon. year, sos Eighth
John Hayward, 81 years, % Florida
avenue northeast.
Anna D. Kaiser, 4s years. so2 o street
northwest.
southeast
Frederick Chain, 26 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Maria s. Kirkland. sc years, 3615 New
ark street, Cleveland Park.
Thelma F. Robertson. ! year, 423 Tenth
street southwest.
Abbie NJ. Hershler. 69 years, 3445 New
ark street northwest.
John Green, 20 wears, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
George W. Keenan,, 80 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Thomas P. Clarke, months, 1895 Tenth
street southeast.
Edward w. Tupper, months, 81 P
street northwest.
COLORED.
Charles w Barnett, 81 years PIP NJ
street northwest.
GeneYieve Walker, l year, 9l3 Greens
court northwest.
William NJ. Graham, 70 years, SS Pierce
street northwest.
Henry Harrison, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Julia Slaughter, Is years, 627. Gordon
avenue northeast.
Clara Dorsey, 53 years, 1924 New Jersey
avenue northwest -.--.-.----
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Promoter Locked Up
On Mail Fraud Charge

MANCHESTER, N. H. Jan. l1.-Un-
able to obtain bail of $4,000, Joseph de
Champlain, president of the New Eng
land Investment Company, and a resi-
by United States postal officials with
using the mails to defraud.
He was arrested as he alighted from
the Montreal express and was about to
greet his wife. In the complaint
signed by Postoffice Inspector w. w.
Stone. of Concord. de Champlain is
accused of having obtained at least
$660,000 from credulous investors.
mostly people of small means, through
alluring circulars sent through the
mails.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

Albert Culbertson, Knox. Pa, and Mrs
Mary F. Cooley, Washington.
Warren H. Dreibelbies, Lehighton, Pa.
and Hazel Q. Nushaum, Washington.
Elmer MattinEIy and Elsie Green, both
Of Washington
Thomas Winston and Lizzie A. Gun
ntffc, both OF Washington.
Allie II. Harding and Irene Thomas
both OF Weems, Va.
Leo p. Lund and Annie G. Mould, both
Of Washington.
Gerhard Smithskamp and Anna Groh-
rock, both of Washington.
George F. Heihert and Elsie r. Maddox,
both Of Washington.
Werter A. Anthony and Veronica p.
Darcy, both of Washington.
1gnatius w. Nolte ard Regina w. N
T.auer, both of Washington.
William Handy and Marion E. Merry
man, both of Washington.
John r. Demorest and Mary NJ. Goet-
ginger, both of Washington.
Charles A. Clements. jr.. of washing
ton. and Nellie E. Gray, Of Washing
ton Grove, Nd.
William H. Sirle and Clara H. Taylor,
both of Petersburg, Va.
COLORED.
William Fairfax and Florence Lewis
both of Washington.
William P. McAdOo and Rosa Page
both of Washington.
George r. Williams and Mildred L. Har-
mon, both Of Washington.
William Thomas and Bertha johnson,
both OF Washington.
Pearle J. Parker and Emma c. Johnson,
both of Washington.
BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 11.-Marriage
license was issued here today to Alonzc
F. Daddysman, twenty-five. and Lorene
Farrell, eighteen, both Of Washington,
D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
WANfED-AGENTS

AGENTS-stop right here; something new;
$45 10 $50 week. Sells on sight. 100 per
cent profit. No charge for territory. New
anteed FOR life. One agent. without expert
ence, took p orders first day out (sworn
statemenO: 26 orders next day. profit for
two days. $3.50 AGO. 600 sold in four months
Phenomenal money maker. Men everywhere
are excited over the mysterious accuracy and
perfection OF this little machine. Write today
for full details free. We want l.0G0 agents
in exclusive territory at once. Address The
NEYERFAIL CO., s46 Cotton Bldg. Toledo,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

sober. gives nrst-class
janitor service and handles any building
to perfection; Is days free; nrst-class refer
ence. For trial phone Col. 4s1.
WANTED-Situation handy man around
house; is industrious sober and reliable:
any kind work. Call sos la. ave. References.
WANTED-Positlon foreman on farm. Ad-
dress FARMER. BOX 143, Times office.
JOB AS GROCERY wagon driver. L5U Bur
dens CT. y. W. DAVID MERRITT, Room g.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
WANTED-By colored woman with daughter
II years, position cook; hrst-class refer
ences. SARAH PIPER, 62S 7th st. n. W.
WAETED-By reliable CoIored woman, place
as office lady or general houseworker. 204
o ST. n. W.
WANTED-By competent white laundress
work by the day or hour: good reference.
BOX 15s, Times Office.
WANTED-By a German girl, months in
country, position as general heusewprker in
German family. "a st. n. W.
WANTED-Place for light homework and
chambermaid; can give good references. Ad-
dress call at T15 18th st. N. w.
WANTED-Place chambermaid; good
wages. 1875 4th n. ". Le Droit Park
EXPERIENCED TEACHER wants pupils on
piano; beginners preferred; reasonable
BOX 1877. Times ottice.
wANTED-Position in office. assistant book
keeper and typewriter: also Is fast penman.
1901 n. J. ave. \. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
NAVY.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Hannibal at Pensacola, Dray-
ton at New Orleans, and Smith,
Lamson, Flusser, Reid, Preston,
Vulcan, Celtic, and Ajax at Guam
tanamo.
Sailed-Tacoma from Porto Cortez for
Guantanamo, and Panther from
Charleston for Guantanamo
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
WANTED-SALESMEN

WE WANT canvassing statesmen and man
ayers in D. c.. Baltimore. Norfolk. and
Richmond II you can deliver the goods call
at sos 9Th St n. w, after p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
DR.. REED, Specialist,
804 18th Street.
WANTED-BOARDERS

wANTED--Boarders, in private family, room
and board, for single gentleman; not a
boarding house. STUDDIEORD, I47 18th st.
n, E., near Lincoln Park
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

AGENTS-several. live. to sell "DOMEs OF
SILENCE" needed In every household.
Fine opportunity for continuous business.
Apply TO L. D. ENGEL. 3lS Jenifer Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

CAN YOU LETTER-TRY 1T.
SHOWCARD WRITING
Is new and rapidly growing field. Its ad-
vantages are unlimited. Good positions omen
for graduates.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LETTERING.
Room .. Warder Building,
9th and SITS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Army and Macy
Servtce Orders
ARMY.

Captain MARCELLUS G. sPINKS,
Coast Artillery Corps, unassigned,
to the Fifty-sixth Company.
Major LUTHER r. HARE, retired, at
his own request is relieved from
duty with the organized militia
of Texas, and will proceed to his
home.
NAVY.
Capt. F. A. WILMER. retired, placed
upon the retired list from January
g. 1911.
Conqr. H. X. HINES, to. command
GlRISaT,
Surgeon T. 8. GUEST. retired, placed
upon the FCzired list from January
6, 1911
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-17
School Commissioners.

: regular meeting of the Board Of
school Commissioners for Carroll
county was held i'm this Office on
monday, November 18th instant; all
tne Commissioners were present.
a delegation from the patrons or
franklin School in Middleburg dis
trlct came before the Board, and re
quested that Franklin school BE- re-
opened. This school was open dur
ing the Fall Term, but the number
M pupils on roll and in attendance
was below the required number for
running a public school, and the
school was closed The petitioners
sCate that there are enough pupils to
meet the requirement, and they
promise to see to the enrolment and
attendance Of these pupils. The mat
ler was placed i'm the hands of Com
missioner Levi p. Reid, who has
cnarge Of the District.
v, ne Board fixed the pay roll for
~ year, and ordered the Secretary
70 pay the teachers for the Fall Term
on Friday after Thanksgiving, De
cember 1st.
Dr. Gaver reported several cases
" MI scarlet fever among the pupils in
MI.Airy,a and is apprehensive that he
weeks.
After passing many bills and trans
acting all routine business, the Board
adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-17
mod EAT FF S
I[Or,Tler.

Mrs. Julia a., widow of the late Al
exander Fl. Horner, of Baltimore, died
suddenly on Friday, November 10, at
the residence of Wesley Zepp, near
Finksburg, aged rs years.
She Is survived by the following
children: James M Horner, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Fannie Goodwin, Mrs.
Jennie Heatzman and Mrs. Blanche
Love, Baltimore; Mrs. Sadie Dorsey
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Maute
Wingate, Clarksburg, va. by the fol-
lowing tep-children:-Al N. Hor-
ner, Baltimore; Hanson M. Horner,
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs M. Kate Wamp-
Ter, Patapsco; and Mrs. Tobias G..
Stocksdale, Ffnksburg; and BY a num-
ber of grandchildren among whom In
Willie Miller, son Of Geo. a. Miller, of
this city.
The funeraltook place from the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. .Thos.F. Goodwin,
sos N. Gilmor street, Baltimore, on
Monday, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment
was in Druid Ridge Cemetery. +. a.
Sharrer was the funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-17
THE MEN AND RELIGION FOR
WARD MOVEMENT.
Committees Have Been Appointed
From the Churches.

The interest which was manifested
last week in the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, at a meeting at
Grace Lutheran Church, this city,
continues to grow.
AZ told in last weeks Advocate,
the object of this movement, which
has spread through the United States
and Canada, il to promote Bible
study, to get the vast number of IN
interested men and boys related to
the church, and to get men and boys
both within and without the church
interested in the moral uplift and
betterment of the community.
The following committee, COM
posed Of five laymen from each OF
the Protestant churches, has been
appointed to press forward the
movement in this city:.
Lutheran:-Jacob Handy, Theo-
dore Yeiser, Joseph Witter, John
Reese and Charles Lippy; Protestant
Episcopal:-Dr. James Reese, Judge
WI IT, Thomas, J Milton Reifsnider
Guy Steele and George m. Hunter;
Reformed:-O. d. Gilbert, Dr. T. x
Woodward, Fred. ID. Miller, ] Hoff.
man Fuss and Theodore F. Brown;
Methodist Episcopal-George r
Gehr, DR.. j. 5. Myers, DIR. ID. r.
Shipley, A. w. Wampler, and Harry
Starr; Methodist Protestant:-Dr
VIM. r. Mcdaniel, Fred. ID. Knapp
Pearre Wantz, T. William Mather
and William @. Simpson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-17
Mr.. Bowers Birthday.
or the Advocate


James Bowers, of Bird Hill, cele-
brated his birthday on Wednesday by
having an all day quilting party at
his residence.
At noon a bountiful dinner was
served in the dining room and in the
evening number of young ladies
and gentlemen came bringing with
them the Smallwood String Band.
Singing, dancing and playing games
were all indulged In until midnight
when refreshments consisting of cid
er, cakes, oranges, grapes, and bana-
mas were served. There was also a
large pumpkin-basket filled with
apples Of fine flavor. Those present
included: Messrs. and Mesdames-
James Bowers, and two sons and a
daughter; Mordice Welsh, Augustus
Saddles and daughter. Mrs. Shipley,
Mrs. Thomas Painter, of BIRD Hi;
Joseph Bowers, OF Harrisburg, Pa,
Messrs- and Mesdamas f. NJ Davis.
of Westminster; George W. Arnold,
and daughter, OF EIdersburg; Noah
Bowers and daughter, of Winfield;
VIM. Shauck, Hershel Miller and two
children, OF Gambler. VIM. H. Buck
ingham, and son, Of Fenhy: VIM
Leister son and two daughters, OF
Sandyville; John Herbert and two
children, of Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph
Ward, Misses Elizabeth and Emma
Williams, of Shipley; and Emanuel
Bowers, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-17
Nj. and Mrs. Edmondson Entertain.
For the Advocate.

Il VI IAC AuhOSotO.
On Wednesday evening, November
s, party wis given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Edmond
son. The guests began to arrive at
z. d. m Several games were indulg-
ed in until II p. m., when the guests
were invited to partake of refresh
ments.
The wee sma' hours having arriv-
ed, the guests departed after having
spent a very pleasant evening. Those
present included Messrs and Mes
dames-Henry Coleman, John II. Ed
mondson, Francis S. Phillips, Will
lam Il. Edmondson: Mrs. Minnie
Davis: Misses-Annie 2. Edmond
son, Jessie E. Shaefer, Ethel Shipley,
Virgie Shipley, Mae Brothers, Maud
Flohr, Addie GosneIl, Vola Arnold,
Cora Green, Margie Green, Maud
Shauck and Edna M.PhiIlips; Messrs
Courtney Shipley, George Shipley,
Elmer Schaefer, George Phillips, VIM.
Phillips, Irving "a. Buckingham, Jar
rett Shauck, Warner Shauck, Claude
Brothers, Dallas Shipley, Thomas
Gosnell, Baynard Arnold, Oscar Mon
roe, Carroll Bowers, Clarence Ford,
Harry FIohr, Harry Shipley, Arthur
Green, Vernon Phillips and Ashland
StockSdale.