davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

morrow for Fargo to attend meeting
ofg the trustees of the Wesley college
there.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. HeWson. were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vermilya
Saturday evening enroute from VIM
bledon to Spiritwood where Mr.. Hew.
son has recently taken charge Of the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Anna Sternberg leaves tomor'
row for Casselton where she will be
Joined by Mrs. M. G. straus. Mrs.
Sternberg and Mrs. Straus will go to
Fargo Wednesday to hear Paderewski.
Hon. Lee Combs returned this morn.
ing from Dickinson where he delivered
the Memorial address at the Elks
Lodge yesterday. Mr.. Combs reports
a splendid memorial service at Dick
inson.
Miss Betty Mcpherson arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Mime
apolis where she has been employed
by the Twin City Fire Insurance Com
pany, formerly the Middlewest of this
city, and has accepted position in the
Office Of the county Judge the duties Of
which position Miss Mcpherson assum-
ed this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Osborne ar
rived here Saturday from their home
| in Darcy. Mr.. Osborne is suffering
from an attack Of appendicitis and
came here for the purpose Of having
an operation performed, at one Of the
local hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Olson left this
morning for st. Paul and will go from
there to Winnipeg to spend Christmas
They expect to be gone month or
more, visiting at points III Canada and
1t their home in st. Paul, before they
return here. During their residence
MI. and Mrs. T. w. Burckhalter will
occupy the W. w. Smith residence.
Mrs. L. 8. Platou was hostess to
about fourteen friends at i've o'clock
tea at her home Saturday afternoon.
The afternoon hours were pleasantly
spent with dainty work after which the
ladies' were invited to partake OF .
dainty luncheon.
Adolf Bjuberg whose home is now in
Calvinhurst. Sask., Canada, Is spending
some time here visiting with friends
in Litchville, Valley City and other
places in the county. Mr.. Bjuberg 10
former resident and has many
friends here with whom he Is enjoy.
ing 4 good visit.
Mrs. Margaret Cummins, Mrs.. Otto
Zetterberg and Mark Smith will leave
Wednesday for Minneapolis and while
there will see Pavlova, the Russian
dancer in one Of her performances.
From Minneapolis, Mark Smith VII
70 on to New York from which place
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
Smallest Tax Sale in State:
Barnes Shows Prosperity
1894, 46 70 Real Estate Tax Levy In County
All Collected But $l,954 .60---PerSona|
Taxes Almost All Collected.
COUNTY AUDITOR PLEASED WITH SHOW

of the subsequent years and that Of
the 1912 taxes practically all are paid
at this time. OF the real estate sold
for taxes in 1912 only four quarters
remain unredeemed. OF those sold in
1911 one quarter only has not yet been
redeemed.
Auditor Nelson is feeling jubilant
over the showing made in his Office in
the matter Of collecting taxes and Is
also greatly pleased at the substantial
proof of the general feeling of pros
perity and faith displayed by the
porperty owners In the future great
ness Of the county. He estimates that
most Of the descriptions sold will be
redeemed within few days and stated
that one Of the largest blocks Of lots
sold in the city belonged to a promin-
ent man who was unavoidably detain-
ed away from home and that they will
be taken care Of as soon as the party
party returns and that every mail
brings remittances to clear up and
redeem properties sold for taxes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
FROM TuEspAY's DAILY.
vesoAy, DECEMBER ., 1873.

TuesoAv, DECEMBER 9, 1878.
Miss Mary Deem and family were
the guests Of Miss Winstead at the
Dormitory for dinner Sunday last.
Mrs. ]. E. Featherstone and Mrs.
Paul Featherstone will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Fargo to attend the Pad
erewski concert tomorrow night.
Mrs. Thomas Olson and baby left
the hospital to return to their home.
Mrs. Olson and the baby are both very
well.
MI. William Osborne of Darcy who
underwent an operation at the River
side hospital yesterday for appendicitis
is doing very nicely.
Miss Lillian Healey and Miss Golda
Nelson are among those who will 90
to Fargo tomorrow to attend the Pad.
erewski concert.
The Misses Helen Delaney, Eva
Bailey and Miss Robertson have re-
Gently gone to work. for the John D.
Gray store to assist during the holt
day rush.
Miss Olive Rhodes returned this
morning from Fingal where she spent
Sunday with her friend Miss lila
Whallain.
Owing to the fact that number OF
the members q tho Music Club arc
Koing to attend tho Paderewsd cor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
$1654.60

The sale of farm land was divided
as follows: Raritan, two quarters;
Oriska, two quarters; Weiemr, 200
acres; Thordenskjold, one quarter;
Oakhill, two forties; sibley, one quar-.
ter; Scandal, one quarter: Stewart,
one quarter; Darcy, two quarters;
Meadow Lake. four quarters. The bal.
ance Of the townships were all paid
up.
OF the $1064.5S collected from the
sale of lots in Valley City, $430.2S was
for improvements. Mostly for water
mains.
This is a very remarkable showing
and places Barnes county in the front
ranks Of all the counties in the state.
Taxes and their payment is usually
considered fairly good barometer OF
the financial condition Of community.
The total real estate tax levy for
1912 for Barnes county was 1884,
457.29. all of which has been collected
up to the time of the sale which was
held on Tuesday but $1s5Aeo. and
much Of that has since been paid. Only
four bidders were present to take part
in the bidding. It i also interesting
to note that not = personal property
tax remains uncollected previous to
1910 and that very few are left Of any
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

cert in Fargo tomorrow evening", the
meeting Of the Music Club which was
to have been held Wednesday, will be
postponed until Thursday, evening.
Mrs. Edwin Maryland will entertain the
club on that evening.
North Dakota's poet laurate was
here for time this morning. He ar
rived on an early train and spent a
part Of the morning meeting his many
friends and admirers. Speaking OF
the political situation-with which he
is familiar-he said that he believed
that Governor Hanna asks for any
office again that it will be to succeed
himself as he thinks that there Is
much uncompleted work that the gov
ernor is deeply interested in that he
will want to finish. .
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vey Pray passed away yesterday att
ernoon about 5 o'clock. The baby is
Just past six months Of age and his
death came after several months Of
suffering. The funeral services Will
be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the home, Rev. Vervilma ofi1ciat-
ing. A host Of friends extend SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Pray in their
bereavement.
Mrs. Frank White has issued invita-!
tfons to a number of her friends for
Friday evening when she will enter
tain at dinner in honor Of Mr.. White.
the occasion being the celebration OF
Mr.. Whites birthday.
Fred Heidel and c. c. chatfee left
this morning for Fargo to be present
at meeting of the trustees Of Wes-
ley College.
Miss Riebe Of Pingree stopped here
yesterday enroute to Fargo to visit
wit hher sister, Miss Evelyn Riebe,
who is a member Of the Normal fac
ulty.
Mrs. Otto Newman will be hostess
to a number Of her friends tonight at
her home at an informal dinner party.
Mrs. G. A. Maggie left this morning
for Elco, Nevada, where she was call
ed by the illness Of her brother.
Miss Hannah Martindale Of Bath
gate. N. D., who has been a stu
dent Of the Normal underwent an OPP
Grafton Monday at one Of the hospitals.
1.-THE Beggar Prince" which held
forth at the Armory last night was
welcomed with rather light house
which grew lighter as the play pro-
ceeded. Some Of those who had the
courage to remain state that the latter
part Of the alleged play was not nearly
80 bad as the early efforts.
There will be q called conclave Of
st. Elmo Commandery No. Knights
Templars on Wednesday, December
10th, 1913. At : o'clock p. N. for work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

he sails on December Goth for Glas-
gov, Scotland, where he will make an
extended visit.
X. 8. Ramsett prospecting to, move
into his new house some time in the
near future. It Is some swell resi-
dence and would do credit to larger
town than Fingal now, but Of course
X. S. expects Fingal to grow consider
ably.-Fingal Herald.
Miss Florence Beeman who has been
the guest Of Della Codding for the past
week or more will leave tonight for St.
Paul where she will meet her mother
who will accompany her to Michigan.
Mrs. May Hammond of Jamestown
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
here the guest of Mrs. Jennie Greene.
Bishop Cameron Mann preached the
sermon at the service Of the Episco-
pal church last evening, and after the
sermon bid farewell to the members Of
the congregation with few well chos-
en- words. Bishop Mann and Mrs.
Mann will leave shortly for Florida to
made their home on account Of Mrs.
Mann's poor health. He has served az
Bishop for twelve years and it is with
regret that his many friends bid him
goodbye. After the church service, an
informed reception was held in honor
Of Bishop Mann in the Guild Rooms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

It is doubtful II there Is another
county in the state in which such a
small amount was realized at the tax
sale in Barnes county. The $1654.6O
was divided as follows: &c..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
(From Tuesdays Daiy.)


At the meeting of the Christian En-.
deavor last evening, the following OH.
GERS were elected. to serve for the
coming year:
President-Wm. Wunn.
First Vice President Mr.. Biles.
Second Vice President-Arthur Eckel.
Third Vice President-Emma Lock-
wood.
Fourth Vice President Wilson.
Secretary-Mr. Bloom.
Treasurer-Amanda label.
in Red Cross and Order of the Temple.
All Sir Knights ordered to be present.
THEODORE s. LINDLAND,
Eminent Commander.
o. H. des. lRGDNs, Recorder.
Louis Doede and daughter Pauline.
who have been in Rochester to con-
suit the Mayo Brothers regarding Mr..
Doede's health returned Tuesday
n0snaa - Leg ~, ~ -; !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Commission To
ORGANIZE
OhhA


S With the return Of j. y. s. VII
liams, who arrived in the Mariana,
the public utilities commission is for
the first time in position to effect
formal organization. -. = =, 4.
Chairman E. A. Mott-Smith. while
awaiting the return of Williams,
whose appointment was made in his
absence, has established commission
headquarters in the sStangenwald
building, preparing system Of opera,
ton and receiving corporation fees
that form the fund from which the
expenses of the commission are to be
paid. He has had the benefit OF con-
sultation with A j. Gignoux, the other
of his two colleagues, but now with
the full board on hand the commission
may be expected Immediately to eHer-
else its complete functions regarding
any matters within its jurisdiction.
Mr.. Williams, who was formerly
superintendent of the Kahului Rail-
road Co. has been absent the greater
part OF q year. visiting England on his
travels He looks in rugged health
and when seen at the Stangenwald
building this afternoon said he was
ready TO plunge into public utilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Chinese ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC
!. OVER VICTORY
CONTINUED from page one,

and the members and. their friends
dropped in. partook OF refreshments.
discussed the, future OF the newsre.
public and listened to spirited adj
dresses by prominent local Chinese.
The celebration Is being carried out
under the auspices OF the United Chi.
nese Society, with other societies CO.
operating The real fun commenced
at noon when q blare of whistles,
equal in volume to that produced
when the Panama Canal opened. was
heard. intermingled with the roar OF
firecfackers and bombs. The celebFa-
ton will continue during the day and
several of the societies viii hold re.
cepti0ns this evening.
Chen Ching Ho, Chinese consul at
Honolulu. called upon all local eonsuls
yesterday TO inform them that the new
republic had been recognized BY the
powers. The Chinese foreign once
yesterday notified Chen Ching Ho
that General Ia Yuen Hung. the first
provisional president and the leader
OF the revoIuti0nists ii their over.
throw Of the Manehus, had been chOs-
ed Yuan ShihsKai as vice-president
sCf the new republic. General II gave
mp his Office IN favor Of Dr.. Sun Vat
Sen who, IN turn, gave way to Yuan
Shih.Kai. That yuan has no desire
to be proclaimed emperor OF the re-
public IL shown by his having select.
ed 9. strong rival IS his leading ON
cial. 8
The real noise started at noon, It
which time King street from Manna-
'kea to Kekaulike was alive with ex.
ploding firecfackers and bombs. On
the lanai Of one Of the Chinese clubs
an orchestra played, and the streets
were lined with happy, laughing Ce-
lestials, The club rooms Of the
Chung Wah Merchants Association
were filed with more than 100 prom.
inent Chinese business men. the
rooms being, prettily decorated with
Chinese and American dags. Above
the speakers table were two large
pictures draped with leis, one being
of President Yuan Shih-Kai and the
other Of the vice-president OF the
new republic Long strings of FIRE.
crackers were exploded from the
windows prior to the commencement
OF the meeting
The first speaker Of the occasion
was Chu Gem. president Of the asso-
citation. who, after d few remarks IN
explanation OF the day, introduced
Chen Ching Ho, the Chinese consul.
The consul spoke for only q few mo.
ments, giving stress to his belief that
all Internal strife IN China was at
an end and that the republic would
make rapid strides unders the new
president. He had hopes, he said,
that the United States would become
one OF China's staunchest supporters.
Other speakers we're Flee Consul Ii
KwaIg Heng. Goo Kim Fook. vice
president Of the association: Lung
Nun Chiu. English secretary; Sha
Shin Ok, Chinese secretary. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Oct. 10.-Mr and Mrs, B. Williams
Jack Heona, Miss =. Danielson, Rev
.R. B. Dodge, F. C. Cowell, j. B. Black
shear. Miss M: Williams, Miss M
MacGow, Miss l. Welsh. Miss v. Fer.
,nandez, Mrs. Rose Jardine, Louis Jar
dine, A. Jardine.
Per stmr Mauna Kea for Hiio via
way ports, Oct. 11.-J. q. Rothwell, G.
A. Woode, Richard IYers, G. d. Ray.
mond, r. S. Hosmer, w. f. Gaynor,
Mrs. Gaynor, w. w. Thayer, Geo r.
Carter, X. b. Porter, j. d. McVeigh,
Il. c. Smith, A. r. Keller, A. C. Han.
ma, ]. w. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Kalauokalani, l.. Nj. Fishel, M. Kasa-
motto, J. Frank, w. Duker, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Otkinson, A. w. Bottomley.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Oct. 13.-Judge Lindsay, Judge Whit.
ney, III. r. Jordan, j. Marcallino, ]. L.
Flemming, D. Monsarrat, Gerrit
Wilder, L. p. Scott, A. Sellner, Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Case, Miss Mcintyre.
Per stmr Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, Oct. 14.-Sam Kauhane, C.
g. Driver, Mrs. Driver, Mrs. G. R
Hemenway, Virginia Couzens, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Greenwell, VIM Green,
n. G. flinders. '--~...
rer stnar Kinau for Kauai ports Oct
IA. de Bretteville and wife, Mr..
s. B.. Deverille, Paul Schmitt, H. W.
Eggs, H. Hadfield, 8. Kopke, Mrs. H.
Gehring, W. Gehring, Mrs. A. Schuber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
new GUTTER Is
VERY SPEEDY
GRAFT

Destined to take a prominent part
in breaking up opium smuggling and
gun running between Borneo and the
souther Philippine islands, the new
customs cutter Gilbert. which arrived
at Manila from the builders at Hong
kong q few days before the U. 5.
transport Sherman sailed for Japan
and Honolulu, is declared to be a
speedy craft. Officers in the Sher-
man state that the vessel Is finely
modelled steel screw steamer, 165 feet
long over the figure head, has 25-
foot beam and 15.5 foot moulded
depth. It has been built equal to the
highest classification Of Lloyd's soci
ETY., and Is credit to the builders.
The vessel with its clipper STEM
surmounted with neatly carved
eagle and sweeping trailboard and
long, overhanging stern. has q grace
full, yacht-1ike appearance. She has
q continuous main deck with long
shade deck over, and is rugged as a
fore and aft schooner.
Al powerful, quick-warping windlass
is fitted In the bows to handle the
stockless anchors. The crew Is berth
ed under the main deck forward, and
abaft the crew space is large fresh
water tank, also a magazine fitted
up with the usual flooding and drain.
ing arrangements.
On the main deck forward Is steel
house containing rooms Tor engineers,
pantry. bath and saloon. The saloon
is handsomely fitted up in polished
teakWood.
The captain and officers are accom-
fnodated in teak house on the SHADE
deck. On the after part OF the shade
deck Is a teak house containing suite
de luxe, panelled In oak and furnished
In the most approved manner. Mid
ships on the shade deck Is q house fol
the wireless operator.
Tripie4expansion engines ard two
powerful boilers Of the builders own
make have been fitted.
The steam steering gear is housed
at the aft end Of the engine casins
and Remington refrigerating ma
chine has been fitted in q similal
compartment at the aft end of the cas-
ing, with q large cold storage com
partment under the main deck aft
The vessel is lit throughout by cleo
tricity and has a powerful search
light fitted on the fore mast.
She carries four boats, one being q
fast motor launch. A powerful steam
capstan is fitted on the sliadeu decl
for quick handling Of the boats.
- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
OF Survey.
COMP, E'IES WORK
ON The Seamless

90 r 8 = = - ( y
Captain J. A. MacAulay, Harborfnas-
ter William Foster and E. .. Stone.
constituting board Of survey, have
completed their work aboard the dis
abled schooner Robert Searles and
their report is now to be submitted to
the owners on the coast, after which
final action viii be ordered regard.
ing disposition OF the vessel.
1t is understood that the owners
have their choice of three PROPOSE.
tions. To thoroughly repair the yes
sci so that, 1t can proceed to Valpar.
also with the remainder Of the cargo
OF lumber. To make temporary re-
pairs sufficient to carry the vessel to
San francisco without cargo, or to
dispose Of the vessel as she floats at
the wharf as a hulk.
As sail tonnage goes the vessel 1t
is believed, would bring less than
twenty thousand dollars before she
met with the disaster. To make the
vessel entirely seawofthy for long
voyage. IT Is estimated. will cost more
than ten Thousand dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Seven steam freiehters, represent
ed by British and Japanese tonnage.
are now listed as fixtures for trans
porting cargoes Of coal from Newcas-
tie. N. S. w, to the Hawaiian islands.
according to report that has reached
this city with the arrival Of the Cana
dian Australasian liner Makura.
The steamer Strathness, with near
~ six thousand tons Of fuel. Is now
on the way to Honolulu, having steam
ed from Newcastle two weeks ago,
and Is due to reach destination about
October 18th This vessel brings car
20 consigned to the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company.
A cable received IN this city yes
tcfday announced the departure Of
the British tramp freighter Hafpaiyce,
with $500 tons coal. also destined
for Inter-1sland bunkers. The Hair
paIyce should arrive here not later
than October 30th
The Japanese steamer Shinbu Maru
and Koju Maru are stated win be CIV
en- coal cargoes for the islands. These
vessels are at present transporting
Sound lumber to Australia.
When the British steamer Boveric
sailed from Honolulu some weeks ago
for the colonies, II was then announc-
ed that the vessel would return to
Honolulu with coal for the local
steamship company.
The freighters Manningtry and the
Strathairly are also mentioned as pos
sible charters for carrying coal fnpm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
AIHLEUCs TAKE
ANOTHER GAME
FROMNEW YORK
tcontinaed nom page one)
7.

innings was very good. He got on to
a bad start after relieving Demaree,
but once under way he checked the
Athletics and prevented further seor
ING, bIanking the home team for the
last four innings. %" - = Il Il
pemaree was q great disappoint-
ment to the New Workers. He has
been showing fine form all season,
leading the Giants In consecutive Vic
tories, but the. Athletics went at him
In the first Inning, getting one hit,
following Il up with two hits In the
second and with 4 voiley Of four in
the fourth. ltSwas this volIey that
drove him from the game.
MANY LONG HITS.
In extra-base hitting today, Short.
stop Barry Of the Athletics got two
doubles, while outfielder oldring ham,
mered out triple. Burns, the young
Giant fielder, got double and Shafer,
his team-mate, triple, with Merkle's
homer as the climax.
The Athletics presented perfect
defense, taking desperate chances to
get the ball and turning them into
splendid plays. The sparkling fea.
Eture Of the play was a great catch
made by oldring In LETT field of long
drive by Mccormick.
The fourth inning cinched. victory
for the home team. Amos Stnunk,
midget ontfseider singled, and Barry
singled. Then Catcher Sc1ang slash.
ed out long single on which both
strunk and Barry crossed the plate,
the latter taking q chance on scoring
from third by hard running.
Then Pitcher Bender hit twisting
bounder toward first base and Msrkie
fumhled it. Schans scored on the or.
Efcr, showing great speed.
Schang,s bat was also responsible
for the runs made eff Marquard. In
the fifth inning, two Philadelphia men
had been put out when Mar9uard
grew a trifie unsteady ard walked
Strunk on four balls. Barry hit for
double, and then Schang singled,
scoring both Struak and Barry. 81
With this kind Of playing the Ath-
Iietics were unbeatable. IN the last
half CT the same inning, the Giants
GOT two men on; bases, aRedu Murray
/ on third and Mclean on first, the lat.
ter having singIed Harry Mecor.
mick, the Giants, pinct1 hitter, was
sent to bat in an effort to drive over
some runs. He smashed a terrific
drive far out into left field. oldring,
running like the wind. tore after the
hall and made a woneerful catch, shut.
| ting cut the Giants for that inning.
GIANTS HIT t5ARD, BUT LATE
The Giants did not score until the
seventh Inning. Then, with Bender
letting down asiittIey Burns and Shaf.
er got on bases and Mertle came
| through with drive over the heads
Of the outfieIders, good for home run
and sending In the other two ahead Of
him.
In the eighth Burns and Shafer
again figured IN the run-gettlng,
Burns' double and Skaters triple put
ting two scores across.
With the Giants only one run be.
hind and Marqaard pitching fine ball
achlef" Bender tIghtened up. He had
allowed six hits In the seventh and
eighth innings, but In the ninth he
retired the side easily. Il
Either Plank or ShaWkey 10 likely
to pitch for Philadelphia Tomorrow
with MatheWson AZ almost certainty
Iifor New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
ards stevedorina Contract.

The Golden Gate. Steyedoring Com
pany, which took over the work of
discharging the first coal Iacen
steamer bringing fuel from the east
coast to Pearl Harbor, is said to have
secured the contract from the govern
ment for the discharge of 10000
tons of coal at Bremerton They
were the lowest. The other FIVE
were Jorgensen & Co, Rothschild e
Co., Washington Stevedcring Co.,
Grifiths & Sons, and the Northwest
Steyedofing Co. The Golden Gate
Company now holds the contract for
the discharge of all government coal
at Sanfraneisco. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
PASSENGERS ExPRCTED

Per NJ. N. s. s. Lurline from San
Francisco, October 21.--Miss Anga
Conklin. Mss LYDIA McFadyan, Mrs. j.
Steinbeck and infant, j. Bell, H. C.
Dolliyer. A. r. Traphagen, Miss A.
kenneth, Mrs. G. H. Raven, D. G.
Traphagen. Mrs. o. G. Traphagen. j.
p. Cooke. Mrs. J. p Cooke, Miss En-.
lily Cooke. M. M. johnson, Mrs. Geo.
Larimer, Miss Julia Macfarlane, Miss
Rose Herbert