davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
Third Trial of r. v. Patterson for
Murder of S. II. Campbell

The third trial OF r. V. Patterson
for the murder Of S. III. Campbell is
now being held in the Circuit Court
OF Rockbridge, and a verdict may
be reached late this afteruo Don or TO-
morrow.
The jury is composed OF ]. A.
Link, N. NJ. Dixon. Jos. S. Camp
bell, G. A. Clemmer. Geo. w. Won
eldorf, w. H. Agnor, John NJ. Glib
son, Morris Jones, J. II. Harrison,
J. T. Miller. d. T. Womeldorf, r. Z.
Log wood.
The shooting occurred June 29,
1911, near Vesuvius. and the first
trial was held at the September
term OF the court following. The
jury failed to reach a verdict. The
second trial was held in November
and the verdict was second degree
murder, with six years IN the peni
Tertiary. The matter was carried
to the Virginia Court of Appeals and
new trial was granted.
The grand jury brought in indict
ments against Hutton Rodenizer fol
carrying concealed weapons; against
Emmett Hackney and Ed. Nicholas
for assault and battery; against G
w. Jones and G. w. Moxley for ma
licious shooting with intent to kill
two in iictments against Chas. H
Chittum, Jr., for obstructing justice
by threats.
Hutton Rodenizer plead guilty and
was fined $50, which be paid. The
trial OF G. w. Monkey was set for
Thursday, the 18th.
The case against Albert Warwick
appealed from Justice W. B. Poin
dexter, who imposed a fine of So
Tor trespass, was continued to the
February term.
William Humbles, convicted by
Justice W. f. Pierson and sentenced
to the roads, was relieved of thai
punishment on account of old age
and Jailor Jackson was instructed
not to report him for work.
The will of II. w. Bane, deceased,
was admitted to record. and ]. S.
Wemeldorf qualified as administra-
tor. J. w. Ford, J. Wilson, Lucas
A. Vest, ]. d. Bane ard f. H. Mu-
terspaw we're appointed appraisers
on the estate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
Woman's Auxiliary

The woman's auxiliary of the do
cese of Southern Virginia. Protest
ant Episcopal Church. met Saturday
in Petersburg. The next meeting
will be held in Lexington next
spring. Mrs. John D. Letcher Of
Norfolk, was elected president, and
Mrs. William A. Anderson of Lex
ington. church periodical clerk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
Old Papers for Missions

The Helping Hand Class of the
Methodist Sunday School wish to
remind the public they are still col
Letting old ps pers, books and maya.
zines for the car they are trying te
Gil to sell at the mills.
The proceeds to be used as mis-
sionary money. This class is doing
good work both at home and in for
eign country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
DR.. Brown Dead in West Virginia

DR.. Brown Dead in West Virginia
Mrs. Mclaughlin. wife OF Rev. II.
w. Mclaughlin of New Providence
Presbyterian church, received news
Monday of the death OF her father,
Rev DR.. Brown, who died Sunday
night at his home In Lexington, w.
Va. He had been failing health for
some years. He formerly was pres.
ldent Of the Lewisburg Female Sem
mary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
DR.. Speer at Washington and Lee

DIR. Robert r. Speer of New York
City, one of the strongest speakers
in the country before student bodies,
made two addresses at Washington
and Lee University yesterday.
He addressed the University As
sembly at noon on The Clean Moral
Margin" which was powerful plea
for right living. The speaker said
that while there were indefnable
lines of separation between many
moral actions, the lines separating
good FROM bad, right from wrong,
true from false, were so distinct
that no man need err therein, ard
every man should allow a wide mar
gin of safety.
At night, under the auspices OF
the University Y. NJ. G. A, DIR.
Speer delivered a searching ad-
dress on Character The close
attention OF students and townsmen
showed the grip the speaker had on
his audience. and the meeting closed
with a profound impression on all.
DIR. Speer is an earnest, forceful,
convincing speaker, and has the
happy faculty of winning the SYM
patty and confidence oI lis audi
ence to o marked degree.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
A Brief History of New Monmouth
Presbyterian Church


A brief sketch of New Monmouth
Presbyterian church, four miles
north west of Lexington. has just
been issued from the press. The
sketch" is a neat little volume OF
35 pages.
From this interesting publication
we gather the following historical
facts:
What is now Rockbridge county
was first settled by Scotch Irish
Presbyterians in 1877 on Timber
Ridge. Other settlements were
made and among the first churches
was Old Monmouth, organized by
Rev. John Blair in l746, and the
congregation was known at that
time as Forks of James, or Halls
Meeting House. The church was
without regular pastor until 1875,
when Rev. William Graham became
pastor, in connection with Timber
Ridge congregation. He remained
pastor of the two churches until
1888, when at his request the pas
toral relations we're dissolved.
1t is most probable that the first
Westinghouse was a log building,
aud was built about 1748. A frame
structure was erected between 176e
and ITO. In 1889 the erection OF
the old stone building was begun
and the name changed to New Mon
mouth. The Lexington congrega-
ton effected separate organization
about 1919 aud erected their own
church. The stone church was not
plastered until 1900, and dirt floors
in the aisles were in use until 1920.
a new church was built in 1853,
on different site, and thirty years
later another church was built on
the same site, which was dedicated
in August, 1884, the present struc-
ture.
Following are the pastors and
stated supplies of the church since
organization;
Rev. William Graham, D. d., 1776-
1885; also 17S9-l796; Rev. John p
Campbell (co-pastor). 1893 1895;
Rev. George A. Baxter, d. D.. 1899
1921; Rev. ] w. Douglass (supply),
1922 1922; Rev. A. B. Davidson
(supply), 1922-1S3O; Rev. James
Paiue (supply), 1S3O-lS35; Rev.
Henry Ruffner. D. D.. Supply,
1886 1913; Rev. Thomas n. Paxton
(supply), 1S49-1S51; Rev. Pbilo Cal
houn Supply, 1852 1852; Rev. W.
2. Wharton (supply), 1852 1853 Rev.
J. b. Ramsey, D. d., 1S54-1S5S; Rev.
j. X. Harris (supply), 1S5S-1S61;
Rev. John Miller, D. D., Supply,
1S6l-1S61; Rev. Sam'l Brown, d. D..
1862 1873; Rev. d. A. Penick, d. D.,
1873 1907; Rev. r. f.. Steele, 1905
1909: Rev. d. N. Yarbro, 1909, the
present pastor.
The congregation has furnished
the following for the ministry :Revs.
John NJ. Goul, J. w. McCown, Har-
vey Gilmore, H. Ruffner Laird, A.
f. Laird, ]. H. McCown, VIM. r.
Laird. VIM. NJ. Morrison.
New Monmouth is located in fer
tile region and the membership is
prosperous and enterprising, and
the congregation stands as moral
torce in that community.
The sketch of the church was pre-
pared at the request of the session
by Rev. Jas. H. McCown and Dea-
con Robt. W. Morrison. The books
are for sale at Stuart's book store,
at % cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13

Friday, Nov. LIST, was Observed by
the public schools of Rockbridge as
patrons day. and reports from the
schools show that number OF visit
ors we're guests of the SCHOOLS for a
portion of the day.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
Che Lexington Gazette
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 13. 1912
The Coming and Going of People
You Know


You Know
Mrs. Jennie Carmichael of Balti-
more is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
Morgan Pendleton.
Mr.. Charles f. Lacy, represent
ing the Roanoke Times. was a visi-
tor in Lexington last week.
Miss Bessie Bolev OF Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Miss Frances Boley.
Miss Mary Nelson Pendleton is in
Alexandria attending a missionary
conference of the Episcopal Church.
Miss Winnie Daniel of Buffalo
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. H. G. Slusser on Taylor street
Mr.. w. Henry Boley is in Rich
mond visiting Mr.. II. G. Peck, who
was a former student at Washington
and Lee.
Mr.. Wyatt Marks died at his home
near Timber Ridge last Friday. He
served with bravery in the Confed-
crate Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Larrick
and little daughter OF Martinsville,
W. Va, are visiting the Misses Lar
rick on Lee avenue.
Misses Mary and Edith McClel-
land Of Charleston, W. Va, former
ly OF Rockbridge, were visitors last
week of Mrs. James E. Heck.
Mr.. Louis H. Pennington Of the
National Soldiers Home, Tenn, is
in Lexington visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pennington.
Mr.. Howard G. Lacy OF Glen Will
ton, has returned home after visit
of several days to Mr.. Joseph H. LET
finger, accompanied by Mrs, Lacy.
Captain J. w. Gilmore, accompan-
led by Mrs. Gilmore and their son,
Mr. Joseph Gilmore. went to Char
louisville last Friday for hospital
treatment.
Mrs. Nj. A. Dulany, mother Of
Mr.. Thomas f. Dulany OF the V. NJ
l., is critically i'll at her home, suf-
feriug from a stroke of paralysis in
the entire left side.
Mrs. Neptune Buckner has re.
turned TO her home in Asheville, n.
c., after spending several weeks in
Lexington with her mother, Mrs.
Robert l.. Northern.
Rev. DR.. Charles Manly spent
Sunday at Deertield, Augusta coun-
ty. where he preached. His pulpit
in Lexington was filled by Rev. DR.
]. Nj. Pitcher OF Petersburg.
Mrs. Mary Cook. who for several
years has been with her sister. Mrs.
]. r. Long on Jackson avenue, has
returned to her home in Denver,
Colo, for a visit of few weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Gassman and Mrs. w.
c. Stuart are in Washington City
representing the Mary GUSTS Lee
Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy at the annual meeting
of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy Row in session in that city.
V. NJ, |. Cadet: Mr.. e. T.. Hook
quartermaster sergeant at the V. M g.
l., has retired from active duty after
a long and faithful service for pc
riod of fifty years. Mr.. z. K. Simp-
son is to fill the position left vacan t
by his retirement.
Prof ]. r. Long OF the Law facul
ty at Washington and Lee was in
Richmond last week 10 meet with
the executive committee OF the State
Bar Association with reference to
changes in the entrance require
ments OF admission to practice law
in Virginia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13

A protracted meeting has been in
progress at Gilmore's Mill chapel on
James River for more than a week.
with about twenty conversions
Rev. Boiling Hobson, pastor OF High
Bridge Pres byterian church, near
Natural Bridge, is conducting the
services.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
Founders Day at v. M. /.

Founders Day at the Virginia
Military Institute was observed
Monday by suspension of academic
duties. The V. M. |. began its dis
tinguished career in 1899.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13

A meeting of the Mary Gusts Lee
Chapter OF the Daughters of the
Confederacy will be held at the
home OF Mrs. j. Med. Adair next
Tuesday. November 18th, at 4 d. M
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13

Autumn Rally services will be
held next Sunday morning at Trim
ity Methodist Sunday School, begin.
ming at $50 o'clock.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13

The ladies of Trinity Methods
church will hold their Christmas
sale Thursday. December 5th, of
fancy articles, salads, cream and
cake.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13

On page 3 of this issue we publish
a table giving the official vote Of
Rock bridge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
The "Deestrict Skule" at Raphine
Crest Success
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
Raphine, Nov. 9.-The presenta-
ton Of the "Ceestrict Skule" last
Wednesday night in the new audi
forum OF the school building was q
decided success. A we'll filed
house gret ted the performers who
impersonated their parts admirably.
The role" consisted of the follow
ing performers:
Messrs. Frank Carson, Charles
Harris, Walter Wade, Raymond
Campbell, r. NJ Montgomery, J. D.
Parker, Robert Wilbourn, Clay Nc
Clure, Alex. Moore, Clinton Fix,
Harry Agnor. jamie Wilson, Sam
Wilson, Will Robert Wilson, Misses
Matte Berry, Irene Huffman, Lula
Fix, Ada Forbus, Anna Wilson,
Winnie Wilbourn, Marie Berry,
Nola Engleman, Lucy Lucas. Grace
Parker, Mary Beth Bowman, Mrs.
Raymond Campbell and Mrs. Charles
Brown.
The sum OF eighty dollars was
realized from this successful play.
The proceeds will go to securing
elevated chairs for the auditorium.
The body of Belle Alexander, COL
ored, was brought here Thursday
afternoon to be buried near Browns
burg. The deceased was an escaped
lunatic from the colored asylum at
Petersburg, Va. Her body was
found in pond Of water in which it
was supposed she had fallen or
thrown herself. She was taken to
Petersburg three weeks ago.
Miss Mabel Fultz was brought to
her home on Monday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. f. Fultz,
and sister, Mrs. Aubrey Watts, Of
Lynchburg.
Miss Minnie Pierson of Licking
ton, has been a guest of Mrs. L. c.
Lockridge. RAPHINE Con.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13
L. G. Jahnke S Co.
o. w. Zimmerman, Successor)
Jewellers and Opticians

When buying Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Sill
verware or Glasses, bay from
the man THAT KNOWS WHAT HE Is
SHILLING YOU. My twenty years
experience has taught me what
GOOD GOODS are and | will sell
you GOOD GOODS as cheap as YOU
Can buy anywhere.
Also expert repairing OF
Watches, manufacturing of Jew
elry, Diamond setting. and en-
craving DONE BY HAND-not
scratched on by machine. Work
done RIGHT and promptly. and
cheap as it can be done right
for. Give us a trial.
Special attention to Optical
business. If you need Glasses,
my twenty years OF experience
is at your service. See me and
| will make you glasses that
fit. Broken lenses duplicated
exactly on short notice.
]. W. Zimmerman, Successor
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-11-13

]. w. Zimmerman, Successor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
magn1ncent than 1ne Union station in

magnlncent than Ine union sta atiOn in
Washington.
az visited many of the places of III
terest in this great western metropolis
and admired its beautiful buildings.
but noticed that they are not so high
as the buildings in many eastern cities.
Upon inquiry 1 was informed that the
strong winds that frequently strike
that section make it unsafe to erect
buildings to such extreme heights.
II reached Kansas City safely and
found it to be thing of beauty as
it giittered in the matchless CLEAN of
a western cloudless sky. l was driven
to Allen chapel. a most beautiful
church edifice. the seat of the confer
ence. There met the brain and cul-
ture Of the great African Methodist
church from all parts of the world.
Not only were there ministers, but all
the professions and walks of life were
represented by the laity.
1.-The activity Of the women delegates
to the conference was very marked.
They took part in every phase of the
work and displayed much experience
and good judgment in the discussions
1OllOW1DS tue FdTlouS IepOieS anu az
dresses. The address Of DR.. Booker T..
Washington was listened to by great
throng of some 10000 people. His SUBJ
ject was The Mission of the A. NJ. f..
Church to the Masses Of Our People
"a great chorus of 15O singers under
the direction of Professor Jackson Of
the Western university, at Quindaro.
Kan, made the music for the occasion.
am sure l have never heard such
music. Nine. Marie Burton Of Chicago
was one Of the singers and displayed
marvellous vocal powers. Starting with
tones soft and soothing. her voice rose
and swelled and rolled until 1t filed
the great convention hall with won
drous volume 1t has been said that
the west produces the finest voices. and
the musical features of this conference
seemed to completely verify the claim
AN interesting feature during the
closing week WAS music rendered by
a brass band of colored women. They
were fourteen In number, and their
manipulation of the instruments was
superb. While listening to them
thought II could establish such
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
By Miss ELIZABETH JONES.

By Miss ELIZABETH JONES.
Pittsburgh.-Interesti In the work Of
Bethel A NJ. E. church continues to
grow. The Rev. DR.. P. A. Scott has
thoroughly demonstrated his ability as
a leader during his brief pastorate in
this city. The membership Of Bethel
has been largely increased and plans
perfected for the full development Of
all departments of the church.
On Ills return from the general con-
ference of the A. NJ. 2. church, recent
ly held in Kansas City, Mo-, DR.. Scott
delivered a most excellent discourse to
the congregation, taking for his sub
ject Echoes of the General Confer
ence." The address covered wide
field Of thought and activity touching
the work of the denomination.
Dr. Scott said in part: my trip to
Kansas City covered a period Of three
weeks. 1 was charmed with the seen
cry as passed through Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. l was especially impress
ed with the evenness of the landscape
and the richness OF the soil. Upon
reaching the Union station in St. Lou
is l was especially attracted by the
beauty and grandeur of that great
structure, which believe to be more
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
yoc.. Get. Damage. In Assault. Case.

Jones Gets Damages In Assault Case
The action brought by George A..
Jones against Richard Hamper Of Port
Jefferson. n. Y. to recover 5000 dam
ages for assault was settled by Su-
preme Court Justice Stapleton on June
G. Justice stapieton rendered verdict
Of $500 In favor of Mr.. Jones. The
fact that Mr. Jones was colored and
Mr.. Hamper white had no inhueocs
with the court
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13

Home For colorsd People Proposed.
Mrs. W. w. Delsarte delivered an
address to the International Ministerial
meeting at the Carlton avenue branch
Y. NJ. G. A. in Brooklyn recently, her
Aubiect being "a Plea Of the Colored
woman" Mrs. Delsarte told briefly
the result of her investigation in what
might be termed the slum district ana
said that 1t is the opinion generally
that a home for delinquent colored peo-
ple should be established In Brooklyn
Dr. william A. Alexander Of the Sloan
Presbyterian church read paper ON
Judas Iscariot-"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13

The movement headed by Mr..
Charles A. Marshall to organize dis
trict league of boy scouts In Wash
ington Is meeting with gratifying sue
cess. Companies from the LoveJoy
school ard the Logan school form the
nucleus for a district league Of great
numerical strength. Mr. Marshall has
spoken in the interest Of the move
ment in nearly every school in The
city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13

A trial will convince you that Rev.
Henderson's tooth powder ia the best
on the market. For sale at
The Atlas Drug Store, 2701 Welton
street.
Kirkhoff Drug Co.. Welton and 27th
street.
Elite Drug Company, 21st and
Arapahoe
Harry Jones Barber Shop 929 21st
street.
Joseph Welch Barber Shop, 22S2
Larimer street.
stearns Cafe. 1908 10th st.
Champa Drug Store, goth and
Champa streets.
Moritz Drug Store, 21st and Lari.
mer street.
Star Drug Store, 21st and Champa
street.
Agents wanted. Address,
HENDERsoN MIRO. CO.,
1915 33rd o.,
80 Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13

hano among the women of my race IN
Pittsburgh ! would be highly graft
fed
II wish to thank all who helped to
make this trip possible for me ana
feel sure that any one who Will at
tend these great gatherings will be
more than repaid for the time and ex-
pense of such trip"
Rev. Scott carried his audience WIN
delightful rapidity in thought from
Pittsburgh through Ohio, Indiana, Hill
pois. Missouri and Kansas into Kansas
City and through the business OF the
general conference
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
WORK OF Bethel
CHURCH SHOWN
Influence Of Or. z. A. Scott at
Pittsburgh Charge
BACK FROM WESTERN. TRIP.

Pleasing Scenes En-. Route to Kansas
City and Interesting Features Of the
Recent General Conference Afford
Abundant Material For Descriptive
Lseturs-Women Conduct Band.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-13
Is Your Hair Short !?
Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out

Have letter Eczema Does yonr Scalp Itch Have you
More than Normal Amount of Dandruff
If so write for NINE. c. j. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROWER which Positively all Scalp Diseases, Stops the
Hair from Falling out and Starts it at once to Growing
These Remedies Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG. co. 638 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Six Weeks Trial Treatment Address by Mail
MO Make all Money Orders Payable Nine c. j. Walker
= Agents.
writing Walker, ask your druggist,
time placing goods all drug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
SEVERAL SUGAR STOCKS. :,
SHOW SLIGHT GAINS

Several slight recoveries are feat
ure OF today's stock sheet. Oahu and
WafaIua are exceptions in the matter
CT price. Oahu fell an eighth in re-
cess and tllree-eighths more in two
drops on the board. Forty shares Of
Oahu were reported at 26125, and at
session II sold at 20 and Is and so at
z..75. Waialua scaled of five points
to IFS for 20 and 5 shares in recess.
On the other hand, McBryde recov-
cred a half point, 1870 shares in five
ureven blocks selling at $50; Pioneer,
a.quarfer to 31.25 for 5'shares. but los
ing it for 40 shares, which sold at 81 !;
IVA, one-Ealf point, 80 shares ceiling
OF. the board at $3.50, and Olaa, an
eighth, 100 shares going at 6. Hawai-
fan Sugar in unchanged at Al for 20
shares reported. IT.
! In the Ion-sugars, Brewery advanc-
ed point to % for 100 shares be-
tween boards. and an additional quar-
tel FOR 50 shares at the session, while
Pineapple is unchanged at "A for so
and As shares reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
Son Coming as One of the Um-
pireS but Division Chief
Must Stay at Home

II was definitely learned this morn
ing that Major General Arthur Muir.
ray, commanding the Western Divf
sion, would not come to Oahu for the
department maneuyers the latter part
OF this month. Word to this effec,
was brought by the generals daugh'
ter, Miss Sadie Murray, and daughter
in-law, Mrs, Maxwell Murray, who ar
rived on the Honoiular. =.
A few weeks ago General Murray
stated in a personal letter to q friend
in this city that he was merely wait.
ing Tor an opportunity 60 visit Oahu
again, and the Inference from the
text of the, rest Of the letter was that
the coming maneuvers might be the
opportunity he was waiting for. II
now develops that the division com
n1ander had been contemplating the
trip, but was unable to arrange his
plans at the last moment. Depart
ment headquarters has been rather
anxious to find out whether or not
General Murray intended to witness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii
and Maui ports. Oct, 9.-Mr. and Mrs
Geo. p. Cooke, and three children
and maid: Mrs j.. X. Bodel, child
and maid. A. b. Clark, Al. w. Games
II. W. M. Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. Keau
Kailikini, @. +. White, II. Decker. "A
p. Peterson, J.. A. Keystone, C. A
Bruins, A. G. Wheeler, ]. L. Fleming,
w. F, Wilson. r. A. Young, s.. NJ
Spencer, Miss Ahrens ana party,
Mrs. H. J. Myers, NJ. H. Chop, T. M
Kon. Mrs. Lorrin Andrews, w. C.
Campbell, ]. w. Weinberg, Robert
Hind, N. H. Davai, Louie Rapoza, r,
L. Norris. z. r.. Hand, Mrs. r. Ina,
m1tra, MRS X. I4u1ni, Mr.. and Mrs
M. e. Lutz, Mrs. Annie Bright and
infant. y. H. Maby. K. Ito, H. Tsuru.
shima, Mrs F. C. yoller. Master
Voller. aF VS.