davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Irestle Is Dynamifed.

lor lexington. Ky.-A large trestle be-
COMING ous4 to the Roe's mine in Bath
st,;,. SHY Where 200 miners are on
A .a;, was blown up Saturday night.
dvn a'iroad tie, heavily charged with
to r n, was discovered just in time
Tbap 'eVent train from being wrecked.
mo. company has placed additional
eNafos about the plant.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
RED FLAG IS DEBATED.
Colorado Miners Cheer Reference
to international Emblem.

Colorado Miners Cheer Reference
to "lnternationar' Emblem.
Cripple Creek, Colo.-The second
days session of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, in annual convention
at Victor, was featured by the annual
address of Charles h. Meyer, the
president, and by a lively debate over
the use of the red flag to decorate the
hall in which the delegates are meet
ing.
Late in the day the question came
up as to what flag should be used to
decorate the hall. In the argument
that 'ensued, an Englishman and an
American exchanged strong words.
Delegate Corcoran. of Leadville,
Colo, moved that the international
flag adorn the walls. A delegate
asked Corcoran what he meant by the
.international" flag.
1.-THE red flag," shouted Corcoran,
and he was loudly cheered.
But when a poll was taken it was
decided by vote of 80 to % that the
walls should remain flagless.
In his address at the morning ses-
sion President Meyer censured ex-
State Senator Finn and William Ran
dolph Hearst as mineowners, who, he
said, were depressing the laborer by
reducing wages. He also denounced
the Industrial Workers of the World.
who, he said, were opposed to the best
interests of organized labor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
BRouoHER LEADS CRUSADE.
Faster Opposes Prizefighting. But In.
dorses Wholesome Boxing.

Los Angeles - Rev. j. Whitcomb
Brougher, formerly noted minister
of Portland, Ore, was one OF the act
i've leaders in the work of obtaining
signers to the anti-prize fight petitions
filed with thousands Of signatures re-
Gently.
GAS much as l am in favor OF
sports, l am absolutely opposed to
pugilism in any form, even under the
guise of mere boxing entertainments, =
he said. $50 long as boxing is in.
dulged in as wholesome sport | would
not object to it, but the moment pro-
fessionalism is introduced, that mo-
ment it becomes real fighting, am
opposed to it. 1t is degrading fol
participants and onlookers alike.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

In Wellesley slang. kiss admins
tered by man is "dewdab- II
the mixed kiss is 90 short, perky ana
inconsequential thing as deMcao
sounds, what foolish word have they
for the all-feminine oscillation!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
WALLACE BANKERS PAY UP.
PauIson, Easton and Greenough, Es.
tate Wipe Out SIG, 900 Liability.


Wallace, Idaho-The offer made by
August Paulson, Spokane millionaire ;
Stanley Easton, manager of the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan mine, and the es-
tate Of T. L. Greenough, of $75, 00e in
settlement of all their liability in con-
nection with the failure of the Wal
lace State Bank of Commerce last Au-
gust was accepted Wednesday. Ber-
nard F. O'Neil, former president of
the bank, who was extradited from
Vacouver, now is awaiting trial on
charges in connection with the failure
of the bank.
The offer was made. in petition to
the District court, which was asked to
authorize the receiver of the bank to
accept the money.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Sultan Refuses Terms.

Constantinople The grand vizier
announced that the Turkish govern
ment refused the proposed conditions
Of peace as unacceptable. Turkey, ne
said, intended to maintain her sovef,
eighty in Tripoli land the war would
continue until conditions OF peace
agreeable to Turkish dignity had been
submitted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
APPLE CROP 1000 CARS.
Wenatchee Will Ship More Than al
Any Previous Season.

Wenatchee Will Ship More Than at
Any Previous Season.
Wenatchee, Wash.-Four thousand
carloads of apples will be shipped
from Wenatchee valley this year, rep
resentatives Of growers unions say.
after trip through the valley. This
is practically twice the crop of 1911,
and the largest apple yield in the his
tory of the valley. The increase is
due largely to increased acreage.
Wenatchee apples will compete
with those from other districts on the
California and Canadian markets this
season. as well as from the East.
The Great Northern railway has Just
announced a reduction from $1.03 q
hundred to 45 cents hundred to Cali
fornia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Overstraining.

Many q man spoils his financial
standing while trying to enable his
daughter to live in style which viii
give him the right to demand big
promises from her suit0rs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
TURKS ARE VICTORS.
italian Torpedo Boats RepuIsed and
Two DESTROYED,

Two Destroyed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Italian tor
pedo boats attacked the entrance to
the Dardanelles at 80 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The Turkish forts replied vigorous
", sinking two of the Italian war
snlps and damaging the other six.
Inc cannonade lasted as minutes.
The cabinet ministers were hurried.
~ called to the palace where, at 8
council of war, it was decided to close
the Dardanelles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
uo... cre.tes Labor Department

House Creates Labor Department
Washington, D. G. - The house
nassed the. bill to create . department.
81 labor. the secretary Of which shall
have : place In the cabinet. The
measure has long been pressed BY or
canixed labor. It now goes to the
senate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Death Notice.

.sOld Skads lost every cent he hao
in the world yesterday. : Tee:
His heirs will be furious. " "Oh,
don't think 30. "H0wd'd ne lose
Eit?"
"He died. - Houston Post.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08
PREFERS BROOM CORN TO ANY
OTHER CROP.
(By John Fumes, R. F. D. No. /, Box
IS, Sullivan, IIIlnois)

My experience in broom corn dates
back to 1856, when we used the old
hand cylinder, round poles for states,
old fashioned racks, and had to bale
the corn old fashioned hand balers.
l differ from most growers, as I
would rather raise and take care OF
a crop of brom corn than any other
crop raised on the farm. Money can
be made raising broom corn If man.
aged right, as l have cleared as much
as 10000 to one acre, with the brush
and seed.
Beginners should not plant too
large a crop the first year.
Beginning with the seed, We raise
our own, and for several years secur
ed the best could secure, and then
used the seed on the very nicst and
finest heads This is given my per
sonal attention, as broom corn runs
out very easily. By using the best
of care in the bad season, We are
likely to have some Inferior corn, but
If we do not use care, it will all be
inferior. Like raising stock, select
the best sires, and you will have
scrubs enough. The seed planted
should all be subjected to treatment,
and use one pound Formaldehyde to
thirty gallons of water, wet through
ly, stir until dry. This treatment
kills the smut germ.
For nice color, broom corn should
be cut us soon as the seed is well out
of the dough, and when the stem is
tough at the first joint and will not
snap off. If the weather is settled
it should be seeded the next day.
The corn is carried from the seeder
to the shelves, and shelved at once,
about three inches deep, more or less
according to the conditions, dry or
wet, and should be left on the shelves
until the sap is all out, which requires
from one to two weeks.
Do not believe there is any variety
OF brom corn better than the Austrian.
Have an improved Evergreen that is
about three weeks eaEller than the
Austrian, but the quality, while better
than the old Evergreen, is not as
good as the Austrian.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08
CAN AFFORD TO PAY TOP PRICES
FOR BRooMCoRN.


Regardless of all other conditions,
pure broomcq'rn seed is the most i'm.
pOrtant, and. too much attention can.
not be giv0n to broomcorn growing.
There is y.ot a broom manufacturer
who is u0 attracted by and will pay
the top price for broomcorn that has
a smba',h fiber, fair length, green
color, well seeded, and nicely baled,
Two cross wires fastened to the tor
Ind bt.tom wires on each bale is a
matter of insurance that the bales
will remain in good condition, and we
can afford to pay the top price for
such corn, because there S no waste
and. no expense for RETAILING. The
fatmer who has such broomcorn will
always get a lot more than the top Of
ice market.
During the last few years, general.
ly speaking, the quality of broomcorr
has been poor, and it is absolutely
necessary for the farmers in the coun,
stry to take some measures to insure
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08

An easy way to grow onions
for early table use Is to plant the
sets. Baker has them. 1t will
soon be time to set them out.
Report of the Springfield
school for the month ending Feb.
27-1912.
Average No. belonging 20
daily attendance Is
Cases of hardness 3
Those neither absent nor tardy.
are:-Nellie Baker, Ruth Hon
sher, Frank Baker, Max Speck-
mann, Forrest Gordon and Vic
tor Baker.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08
B r 90 NJ COR n
C UlTIVATI0 n
Discussions by Mon Experienced
in Growing This Valuable Crop
BROOM CORN SEED BED FIRST
THING FOR CONSIDERATION


In raising broom. corn, first thing
to be considered in raising and hand.
ling the crop is the seed bed.
To get good bed plough the ground
as early il the sprirg as possible.
plough five or six inches deep at least
and let the ground lay until you are
ready to plant. This will give time
for the weed and grass seed to get
started. Then disc it and work down
thoroughly with roller, and harrow
It,
The next thing is seed. and for
one not experienced In taking care of
seed. it will be much better to get
the seed from some good reliable
scedsmen. If, however. the person
should prefer to save his own seed,
he should let the broom corn stand
in the field until good and ripe, then
cut and shelve up, leaving 1t on the
shelf until it is thoroughly cured.
after which it should be thrsshed and
stored in good dry place.
In testing seed, l find 1t good way
to take sample of the seed and ron
it tightly in piece OF old wollen
CLOTH, next, wet this thoroughly
in warm water, and keep in a warm
place for few days. Then unroll
and you can see what per cent of good
seed you have. Care should be taken
however, to keep the cloth damp.
Plant in rows three feet, four inches
apart about sixty seeds to the rod,
and plant two and one-half inches
inch, put the roller on it. Next give
it a good ploughing with any good cul
tivator or eagle claws. The three
shovel cultivator ia preferable for the
use the surface cultivator. After the
broom corn is ploughed three or four
times, it should be laid By when about
waist high. Cutting should begin as
as soon as the heads are all out 1t
the weather will permit allow the
corn 10 lay on the table until the fol.
lowing day. Corn should be shielded
while you seed it. and placed on Stats
about three inches deep, or a good
armful to an eight foot Stat. The
depth, however, will depend on the
condition of the corn, and also wheth-
er the shed is an open or closed
one. The air should be allowed to
pass freely through the corn.
Leave the corn on the stats eight or
ten days, or until the atoms are dry.
Broom corn should be blocked before
bailing as Il puts 1t in better shape
to bale, makes a smoother bale and
doesn't take as many men to handle
it. Let the corn lay In the bulk a
week or ten days. Care should be
taken in baling to straighten the corn
or placed in small punches while but
ted
We prefer the Australian variety
of seed. as the brush Ia longer, and
runs more to hrl
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08

of this crop. 1t will pay them as II
Is evidenced by the high price that is
secured by the grower who uses pure
seed, handles his corn properly, has
II we'll seeded and baled.
During the 1910 crop when prices
were lower there was never time
when good broomcorn did not bring
a good price; as manufacturers are
only too glad to avail themselves OF
the opportunity OF securing brush OF
this kind
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08

See Denney's bargain
window.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08
A COLD, LAGRIPPE.
THEN PNEUMONIA

Is 20 often the fatal sequence,
and coughs than hang on weaken
the system and lower the vital
resistance. Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound is a reliable medi-
cine that stops the cough prompt
ly by healing the cause; soothes
the inflamed air passages, and
checks the cold. Keep always
on hand. Refuse substitutes.
P. O. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Several teams Of
good young work horses, gentle,
mo bronchos) broken to work and
of good size. Also some driving
horses. For particulars and
prices call at the Ranch or write
me
v M. Shannon,
Regnier, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08
Lost

Small dun colored mare, 4 yrs.
old, branded triangle box. Re
ward of So for recovery.
w. P. Strong
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-One good Cement
Mill and horsepower. Cheap.
Possession given Immediately.
Address, W. M. Stewart,
Springfield, Colo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
KREIDER WANTS
DIRECT Line

The much mooted proposition to es-
tablish direct line of steamers or
selling vessels to ply between Los
Angeles and Southern California ports
and Honolulu will not down. Again
has it been brought to the fore
Through the efforts of Samuel L.
Kfeider who as general agent OF tae
Independent Steamship Line, before
the departure OF the Canadian Austria
liam liner Maxura for the islands is re-
ported to have stated:
The commerce OF Los Angeles with
Honolulu is now expressed in tons
where it formerly was one of two
cases to q shipment and it is grow
ing at q most healthy rate
y.fhis city is likewise maintaining
its supremacy as the principal point
fol. OH well supplies for the word.
More than 1000 tons of oil well sup
Plies have recently gone to the Orient
from here.
important shipments of oil we'll
supplies have been made from Los An.
geles recently to Yokohama Rangoon,
Burma, and Calcutta, British India.
Cement, sewer pipe. citrus fruits,
plaster, beet pulp for dairy purposes,
and cotton are the principal South
ern California products going to the
Hawaiian islands. The growth OF
this trade has been remarkable and
promises more direct steamship COM
munication between the port of Los
Angeles and the islands. know of
Is Los Angeles business houses mat
are building up an increasing bust
mes with Honolulu that indicates larg-
.er commercial relations with Hawaii
through our port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
ODDS And ENDS |
At THE PORT


Friday should witnes the arrival Of
two transpacific steamers. The Nile
from San Francisto Is due on that
date, while the United States army
transport Thomas also from the coast
is scheduled to- arrive on the port at
daylight.
Promptly at eight O'Clock this morn
ing the big Japanese liner Tenyo Maru
pulled away from Alakea wharf en-
route to San Francisco This vessel
was discharged of eleven hundred ton
oriental freight during the stay at the
port.
A fair sized delegation OF tour
lists sailed for Hilo this morning as
passengers in the Interisland steamer
Mauna Kea They will visit the vol
caiio before returning to Honolulu.
A large number Of Filipino and Jap
ances deep passengers departed for
Big Island sugar plantations In the
InterisIand steamer Mau1a Kea SAIL
ing at ten O'Clock this morning for
Hilo and way ports 81
The Interisiand steamship Helene
has been placed on the boards for de-
pafture at four O'Clock this afternoon
taking cargo for KohalaIele, Paaulio,
Kukaian, Ookala and Laupahoehoe,
The vessel carries no passengers.
60. 60. - -. - Z. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
WHO ON
THE WILHELMINA

One Of the largest delegations of
prominent Honolulu people TO depart
for the coast in single vessel in many
months took their departure at ten
o'clock this morning in the Matson
NAVIGATION liner Wilhelmina.
Hundreds of people gathered at the
Hackfeld wharf where final farewells
were spoken amid the melody of the
Hawaiian Band and the throwing OF
pretty and coIored streamers.
z. b. Tenney, Vice President and
General Manager of the drm OF Castle
e Cooke is making business trip TO
the coast. It is predicted that while
there Mr.. Tenney Will attend to the
letting of contract for the second
new Matson Navigation liner. One
vessel Of large passenger accommoda-
ton has been ordered. Mr.. Tenney
will also pay considerable attention to
his oil and varied interests while.
away.
Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Beamer of Hilo
sailed for the coast in the liner and
wiz extend their tour to Chicago. Mr..
Beamer will make some additions to
lis sporting goods stock while away.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. George r,
Carter and the Misses E. and P. Carter
we're among the passengers in the
Wilhelmina, bound for an extended
visit to the mainland.
Miss C. Chartard, private secretary
to Captain William Matson the lead
rof the Matson Navigation Company.
who has been spending a few days In
Honolulu returned to the coast this
morning in the Wilhelmina. Miss
ChArtard has been extensively enter
TENED during her brief visit.
Hon. s. M. Damon the well known
finaneier was numbered among the
passengers in the liner. He is on q
business and pleasure trip to the main
land. ~
DIR. ana Mrs. r. L.. Goodspeed.
sailed for the coast in the Wilhelminas
DR.. Goodspeed, has closed a series Of
religious SERVICES in this city. In which
one Of the local theaters was used
on number Of Sunday evenings.
John Guild Of Alexander & Baldwin
lwas an outgoing passenger in the VIII
helmina this morning, proceeding to
the coast ON bushes.
r. Hind was q passenger for the
coast IN the steamer.
j Mrs j. 4. Mclean, and the Misses
Carrie and Helen Mclean sailed for
San Francisco In the Wilhelmfna.
They Will be absent from Honolulu
for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lufkin of Wailu-
ku were included in the large list of
outgoing passengers in the Wirel-
nina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

Per c. A. s. s. Malura from Van
Icouver and Victoria For Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Giddings and
son, Mrs. N. ID. Gregg, Mrs. Rothwell
Mrs. Jones and Child. Mr.. and Mrs
N. DEER, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. MartensOn
Mrs. Cooke and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
w. .McCluckey and child, =. Rainey
r. Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser and
child, Mrs. E. Harrison, o. Tyner, G.
FreelAnd. G. M. Day, 5. Hampton. E
A. Brown, T. Howley Jr., H. Conway
AZ. Martins, Miss e. Crosby, Miss NJ
Mossman, Miss j. Rothwell, Miss G.
Doig, Mss a. Gillian. Miss H. ]. Pratt
Miss N. Byers, Miss r. Burke, NJ
Christoph Miss e. Cooke, Miss
N. Adams, Miss +. A. Ferrott, Misses
Harrion CD, Miss M. F. Bole, s. K
4Burgner, Miss F. H. Foster, Mrs. 81
Clery, Mrs J. S. Muirhead, Mrs. a
Schubert, G. a. Whitaker, ]. Cullen
Jr., j. e. Lawson.
Per M. N. S. S. Honolu1an from San
francisco For Honolulu: Geo. a.
Andrus. VIM. Antoni, Mrs. Ella L
Austin, w. @. Avery, G. II Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bushnell, Miss G.
w. Chace, John F. Chalmers, Miss
Carolyn Church, j. l.. Coke, w. F.
Cole, Mrs. |. L. Creighton, Miss Mar.
guerite Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs. "
w. Davis, r. C. Dawkins, Mrs. Louise
FTain, Miss Lulu GIL, Miss Edith C.
Gatfield, G. b. Grant, Mrs. C. L
Hodge, II. E. Hoffman, Miss Barbara
Ella Lee, Mrs. r. Eishmari, Miss X,
Morgan, Mrs. C. p. Morse and child.
'ren, Master Billy Nichols, Miss J. 6,
Pascoe, Mrs. S. 8. Paxson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H B. Penhailow and family,
Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss Anna n.
Reid, w. g. Ross, g. G. Silva, Miss
Olympia Soares, Rev A. ". Soares,
Fred Stahl, Miss Sue Starkweather,
Miss M. E. Sunther, Miss H. c. Tup-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Watkins
Miss Amy Williams, Judge w. S.
Wise, Miss L. Poirer, Miss Al. Piper,
Miss A.. Fellows, Miss Verna Merse,
reau, Mrs. C. j. Mersereau, Miss L.
Ropes, Miss NJ. Dodge, Miss Van
Deeilin. (
Per stmr Glaudine from Maui and
Hawaii ports. Donald, Miss NJ. Dish,
Yong Lee, o. Mitchell. All Look, Miss
d. Mitchell, MissA. Witrack, Miss M.
Haia, Miss R. Haia, ]. A. Medeiros,
Miss Drummond, Mr.. Drummond, Miss
NJ. Estrella, Mrs. Geo. Graves, All
Chan, Miss X. Graves. Miss Pau1o,
Mrs. L. Long, Misses: A. Apo, F. Apo.
N Cummings. L. Ing, E. A. Thana, j.
Alana, M. Alana, Mrs E. A. Doris.
Mrs. NJ. E. Perley, R. s. Gray, Mrs. C.
H Rose, Mrs. e. H. Parker. Miss NJ.
Parker, F. Annoy, P. Shots, P, ENNIS
ley, Miss T. Smith, n English, Mss
II. Maull, Miss v. Maui, Mrs Saffery.
F. Gomez, Mrs. Morton, VIM. Scholtz,
G. Crook, w. p Stewart, F. yoeller,
VIM. Bal, Geo. Murray, r. E. Hughes.
IA. Lufkin, j. +. Hackfeld, Mrs. d.
+. Fleming, Rev. r. E. Smith, r. G..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N. S. 8. Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, Sept II Miss Dora b. At.
water, w ] Almond, Mrs. w j.. Al
mond, P. Ct Beamer, Mrs. P. C. Beam
er, VIM. Burnett, w. H Burr, Miss
M F. Bosher, Miss r. Brewer, Fran
cts Brown, Miss M Center, Miss e
Castle, Geo. R. Carter, Mrs. Geo. r.
Carter, Miss e. Carter, Miss P. Car
ter, Miss G.. Chatard, Frank Cox, w.
II. Collier, Geo. X Campbell, w. w
Chamberlain, Mrs. w. w. Chamber.
lain, Master Chamberlain, Miss Cham,
berlain, M Costa, A. j Cooper, Miss
X. Clarke, Miss N. Deckar, Miss Al
ice Davis, Miss B. DeoLng, Mrs, C. H
Dickey, Hon. s. M Damon, w. III.
Eng1e. Francis Eames, Geo. II. Farms
worth, Mrs. G. HI. Fairer, H. L. Grace
Miss D. Godsey, Dr. +. L. Goodspeed
Mrs. f. L. Goodspeed. Carter Gait
John Guild, e Gay, Mrs. w. w. Good.
ale, Master GoodaIe, G.. Hofgaard, D.
Hofgaard. Miss Hofgaard, Mrs. T w
Hebron. Mrs. s. Henri, Mrs Doris
Hopkins, Miss T. Hathaway, Miss HI
M. Hext, r. Hind, Al X. Jones, Capt
Jossely1, Miss Kincaid, Miss r. Lind
ley, Al. y. Lowrey, Miss E. Little, G..
d. Lufkin, Mrs G.. D. Lnfkin, Mrs. M
McCahdless and child. Mrs. J. L. Nc.
Lean, Miss Carrie Mclean, Miss Helen
Mclean, Miss Clara Mowry, Mrs Mer-
rill, maid and four children; N. Nell.
son. Mrs. N Nelson, Mrs, j. A. Pal
mer, Geo. s. Powell, DR.. J.. s. B.
Pratt. Miss NJ q. Pogue, NJ. Phillips
y. +. Pogue. III. w Rice. Mrs. n. w
Rice, A. E. Restarick, DIR. Homer
Smith, Mrs. Homer Smith, X. Skill.
man, Mrs. K. Skillman, Mrs. Stewart
Mrs. R p. Spalding, Miss p. Schaef-
er, Fred. Schaefer, Miss Edna L.
Smith, Geo. Sherman, Mrs. Geo. Sher-
man, Miss H. Smith, Mrs. w. r.
Sandercock, e. D. Tenney, Miss LEILA
Titus. NJ. F. vandall, Mrs. NJ. f..
VandaIl, b. Won Herff, II. M. Won
Holt. II. v. Won Holt, J.. ID. Wheeler,
L. WILMINGTON, w. H. Wilson, Mrs.
W. II. Wilson, Jas. p. Winnie, Miss
Worthington, j. Whitehead. Mrs. J..
Whitehead, Miss Florence Winter, =.
Yablonsky, N. B. Young.