davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11
cLuBooM.


The Cosmos Club.
rho Cosmos club held the first
m,,ung 81 tho now y@r Monday after
noon at tho home of Airs william
ual on Thurman avenue. There was 90
mu Attendance 81 momhors ana thc
following prosrsm on Spain wac rir-
On. EJspon-c Quotations ahdui
spain. Tho spnlsh capitol Mfs
Lame land ard People Types and
traits Mrs stewart Tho Escoua
Mrs cmupclin Leader Mrs Lane
Sins. a. 6 Kaaor the clubs dcieea'c
to tine biennial meeting in chicago,
save most intorcstlue report Miss
Veronica snpp of san Anlonio was "a
en,et The club viii meet Monday
with Mrs. p g.. nowon AZ her home on
staples street
The Altrurian Club.
rhc postponed mcclug ~ me AZ
frurau club win occur Monday alter
noon I'd three o'clock at the home ~
Mrs vs. @ Blake The following pro-
Gram win bo given as well as the 'c-
tobor nuh prnrram: Octave rh"ne'
lAHce Frcucm Iowa and Arkansas
pcsponsos what Would You Do 60
Make Your own Living. "Ihe Ch2fac
tcr az Ifor Work and rs Local cp'ni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11

Friday Bridge Club.
airs }. ~ Miner entertained iho
mrmhcr. ~ thc Friday Bridge club
ihia week al hor home on Waco street
Tho club prize was won by Miss Alma
Rankin Mrs g. six was awarded
The guest favor Those present were
Mcsdames Richard Rivoro David i."ch-
er. j. J. NiA. J. T ClarkHon. clnrcnco
Frank. Misses Alma Rankin Ncitie
Griffin ELLA Burns Jean Maiocf Marie
pcaso. Mabel Smith.
Miss Mario pcasc via entertain the
club noNt Friday afternoon.
Woaan's Monday Club.
Tho womans Monday oluh viii meet
MONDAY at the home - the president
Mrs T. a Born. on south broadway
Tho programs of october fifth ann ''c-
lobor twelnh win be- given under the
leadership ~ Mrs Gordon Boone and
Airs Henry Austin. AZ members are
urged 10 be- present az toe Initial meet
Ing.
Missionary Society Meeting.
The Wpmnus Missionary society 81
,h, rrosbytorlan church VIII meet o.
Inc homo ~ Mrs l. ~ Hulbft ll2p
PARK aronao. Tuesday afternoon a.
three o'clock
City Federation Meeting.
The city Federation ~ women vi"
meet "Wednesday ~ 7.5g iR the sun
,arlfr ~ me Nucccs Hotel
~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11

Mrs. ciarkson. American r,
'es % Western Town Mis-
N"ifea Readins The old Partisan
Mfs' flato. f.cade, AIRS clarksop
current Events.
gvH
Ia Resama Club.
We i'fs' meeting Of - Keiama club
'vf 'hr new scar. was hold wcdnesas,
ai'efnoun az the home II Miss It,s.,
Necdpriare TIE club president Mrs
'afcnce Prank was In the char and
much routine business was tfa,.,r,
"a The henr % meeting was changed
g i"ur-iifiecn Roi can vas answer
od with The following names 81 well.
Nno"e libraries or hhrar, trainirr
schools Miss Mar, Carroll rsNe a
mus, interesting hisiog, III Ia Retain,
"N'afN Miss Claude CaldW,lie PAPER
Preliminary wotk la Makinr put
nc Library and The General Policy
was ~'nd hy Miss Pauline Williams
Miss lhclma Archer read a pancr on
Nat Public Lihrar, should no.
iiqiuis reffcshmonts wero served d.,
hostess Tho club will iueot Wed
Bay with Miss rrudic WILSON al
T. g. noncy home ou North uroad
The program follows Response
seesiions Cor Library Fixtures
Ttn-iers t2s Librarian Miss
hlucher l0 Reeks. periodicals
sols needed Boz beginning wotk
tia Burns LEADER Niiss Az
n oon Club
lp1on cluh held the first meet
hp new year Thursaa, after-
N,on ei the home of Miss Ela n
Wheeler on cauino street Tho an
nuol election ~ ofuccfs was held with
the following result President Mis-,
Flia u. Wheeler Vice president. Mis-,
i.ydia GcarN Secretary and Treasurer
Miss Matte lleath Reporter Miss
Minnie Eldes. Misscs Mars ana Fs
tuilc ntnum were elected members oi
fhc club Delicious refreshments wvf,
served Those present were Nisse.
Ena Wheeler Mauir Heath Lydia
GonfN Minnie Eadr. Nrsdsincs l.cs
nluntzrr end 100 rmmcrt The ncsl
meotsne win hc hold ai ihc homo OF
Miss Nnnl, Esd,s
vps
The Harmony Club.
The Harmony Club wil meet or
Thursday afternoon. petunef fifteenth
ht three thirty. at the Nucccs hotel
Airs Gordon Become Mrs o. D. Cald
we'll aud M,ss Matti, CaldWcu va
act as hosiorcs the following pro
gram will he eiven undor the leader
shsn nf Mrs " a. iluu
larsu from STne Quaftcuo in q
,lnor niaSdul Miss Wooldndgv
she Nctor Told Ter Love- ulia,du
Mrs fred sinclaH
larrr Famous ora'orios7 Mira
Gcrliardt
~lIe shall Feed Ilia flack" Cfron
"rht Mersinh'l Mrs Archer and Mis
Archer
0l "sco lhc Conqucfins ilcto romcs
Oinndcil
800 "1nc Harmonious nlaolssmitb'
Niandol Nfs j IT, Garrett
"l Know Tibet Ny Nedecmcr Liscth'
,frem "Tbc Aicsaahrl Mrs r. l.
Caldwell
Pastoral symphony uinndch, ciul
orchestra
"ltrinioc Create. ph uaushicra 81
Hion" inm "rho Mosaiah) Miss Aims
Rankin
"nh. Thou That Teirth Good Tidingl
Zoo Xion" Nlsndrll Mrs flaio.
Friday Bridge Ciub.
Mrs B. ~ Miner entertained ih'
mrmbrrs ~ fhc FRIDAY Bridge 'iul
+ thie week ai hor home on Waco street
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

and the report received said that it
was a well-developed case of rabies.
A large number of dogs have been
killed since then, aalAadiag |tHe town
fayorite, Shep, owned by Bleu Cole
man. All dogs must be muzzled un-
til further notice is given.
j. NJ. Keith viii return from the
Sacred Heart Hospital Wednesday,
where he has been for some time.
Waldo Bell and daughter Margaret
visited Mr.. Bells son Verel, who is
at the Medford hospital, Sunday.
Jeff Davis of Wagner creek was a
Talent visitor Tuesday.
! The Tuesday Afternoon Study Club
met with Mrs. Mattheson at her
country home near here this week
About ten ladies we're present and a
pleasant afternoon was spent.
The sand boxes which were made
for the little children to play in at
the Talent school have been complet-
ed. They were made by the boys
manual training class and the ma
terial was furnished by the members
of the Tuesday Afternoon Study
Club.
Mrs. H. H. Goddard of Wagner
creek was visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mcmahon and Mrs. MaXson
visited friends in Ashland Wednes-
day.
At special meeting of the town
council Saturday evening, for the
purpose of levying taxes for 1915, it
was decided to levy 11-mill tax for
town purposes. The financial state
ment for the past year was read
The towns financial condition was
found to be in excellent condition
After the meeting, to which the pub
lie was especially invited, nomina-
tions were made to fill the places OF
December. William Breese was nom
mated for mayor. Mrs. Vogeli, Mrs
Wolters, DR.. Hart, William Stump
r. E. Cook and G. w. Ager were
nominated to fill offices of three re
firing aldermen. Jay Terrill fol
, town recorder and Mrs. c. d. Burgar
for treasurer. All to be voted on a
, election to be held the second Tues
: day in December.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

garet Ames took Miss Harris over
part of the valley with friends and
took her to her home in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bonham left
for jamestown, N. D., escorted by
their daughter, Mrs. DePuy of that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonham have
been spending the summer with their
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Brown. Later
in the spring they will go to their
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. John Hart was an Ashland
visitor Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Vance Wolgamot visited
friends in Frederick Tuesday.
DR.. Hart and Charles Brown were
Medford visitors Saturday.
William Petrie of Anderson creek
was a business visitor here Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Fuller of Anderson creek
transacted business here Tuesday,
and reports that George Bristow's
serious condition remains about the
same.
Mr.. Scantellin and son Thomas of
Medford made business trips to their
ranches on Anderson creek and Sans
valley.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Dougherty entertained about
thirty friends at their home on the
Suncrest orchard. A. s. Ames con-
veyed the young people over and
I back Mrs. Harve McFadden assist
, ed in serving. Dancing was enjoyed
in the dining room of the bunk house
About II o'clock a lunch consistins
of sandwiches, cake and coffee wa
n served. At an early hour the younl
: folks departed, all reporting de
lightful time.
a Mrs. Joe Smith will leave the Sa
$ cred Heart Hospital Friday for he
home on the Horton ranch
" Mrs. c. T. Lester and daughter
2 Agnes and Wilma left Sunday fc
d Claremont, Cal, where they wi
I'd make their home. Miss Winifre
be Lester will not join them until nel
G. spring, when she has graduated fro
sh high school, and is now staying
Is. the home of Mrs. Minnie Way. TT
ed Testers have been residents of Tia
ee ent for the past five years and ha'
of been very influential in the su
he rounding country. They have mat
many friends here. who all wish the
n joy in their new home.
ne The Ladies Aid of the AIethodi
he church will hold their annual Chris
mas sale on December 2, in L
nd church parlors.
at Last Friday a dog whose hor
M was on Granite street in Ashland le
zee about 4 o'clock in the afternoo
or quite mad with rabies. About
ir. o'clock the next morning he was Sc
ow in Talent and was fighting with
,p- dog, and bit several in the tow
as He then visited the Bailey, Brop
ley and Purvis ranches, biting all thin
by coming near him. Robert Purvis "
of the first to realize that the dog "
ent mad, and as he was headed towa
the Lynch ranch, not far away,
vas Purvis at once telephoned Mr.. Lyn'
uis who at once went out and shot
ar dog. The head was sent to Portlai
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

After several weeks of negotiating
]. j. Mcmahon has purchased ranch
on Evans creek, about two and half
miles from Rogue River, and he with
his family will soon take up their
residence there. 1t is situated in a
beautiful spot and has SO acres OF
fertile land. The deal was completed
through the Staples realty office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn spent the
weekend with Mrs. A. Hensley,
Mrs. Gleim's mother, in Ashland.
Misses Lucille Ames, Margaret
Ames and Alice Vandersluis attended
the Ashland-Medford football game
in Ashland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman re-
turned from Wilbur, Ore, Saturday.
Mrs. Lehman was visiting her moth
er there Mr.. Lehman went up
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. Burgan were
Medford visitors Saturday.
James Murray was a visitor to
Medford Saturday.
Harry Glenn attended the game
Saturday in Ashland.
Mrs. Sawyer and son James of
Wagner creek were visitors here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williston of Ashland
were visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Wakeman and
their two nephews, Morris and Neil
Mahoney of Medford, were visitors
at the andeVrsluis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ultrich of Jacksonville
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke of Medford
visited at the r. L. Luke home on
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Ber
Bell will be pleased to learn that she
is steadily gaining strength
MIR. Malone of Ashland was Wis
itor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard Oorthyus and so
Henry spent Tuesday in Phoenix Wis
iting friends.
Henry Withrow and daughter Yer
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
o. T. Brown Tuesday
The State Horticultural Societ
meets in Medford December and
and we are informed that on the 81
at noon a lunch will be served al
that all eatables on the table will
productions of the valley. The Ba
ley Canning Company will furnii
several of their best canned product
such as apple butter, cider, came
peaches, pears. etc. The committ
in charge desire the attendance
all fruit growers and farmers in q
valley.
w. f. Brayton and wife of Ce
trail Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
of Medford spent Sunday at {
Thomas ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Hilsinger al
son John, who have been visiting
the home of c. NJ. Thomas and ral
lily of Talent for the past thr
weeks, left Monday afternoon
their home at Sabula, Iowa.
Hilsinger and MIR. Thomas are m
the sole owners of the several pre-
critics through the valley known
the Talent Orchard Company. Th
have just finished the season
sending to London their last car
Newtowns, making total shipmC
for the year of twenty-four cars.
Miss Anna Harris of Ashland v
the guest of Miss Alice Vandersl
Sunday. In the afternoon Miss NJ
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

Table linens at Enders'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Extraordinary Reproduction.

The fiat worm about half an inch
long called Planara yolata, II has
been discovered, reproduces itself In
u most extraordinary manner, When
It grows old Its loses its appetite, It's
coorg fade and its movements be-
come slow II drops n tiny fragment
Of ita tail then another stlll another
and no on, until II has left about half
Of ita body In scattered pieces, Each
detached piece eurla up, eeeretee n
mueua that soon dries and forms n
hard shell In this condition the
fragments remain throughout the
summer, fall and winter In the
sprlng the sholls burst and lberato
many minute worms, which eat
yoraoiouoly and soon grow TO adult
alge,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
BIBLE FOUND ON WAR FIELD
BaltImoreNn Holds tho Fkty.Yesr'old
Relic subject to Call OF Relatives
Of lie Owner.

Picked up more than ~ years ago
on the battlefield Of James Mills by
his brother, w, r. RlOkIston, who was
later killed N tho battle OF Gettys'
bury, a bible whloh originally be
longod to Capt W NJ Halfway OF
Company 9, AndorsonS lancerO, is
now In tho possession OF George
Blackiston, president OF tho Hotel Bel
vIdors company Of Baltimore,
II 10 being held by Mr Hlaklston In
the hopo that ho may eomo day be
able to fulal n request made by his
brotheT--a dying Wish that has
never been carried out,
When the nlbo wOO found by MI
Rlakipton's brother tho latter wrote
IN II the roQue6t that whoever found
II should return II TO relatives Of Capt
Halfway,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
GOOD MANS ONLY EXCUSE
Simply II Is This: 81 Have Done My
Best and Accomplished
Nothing"

The deeds OF good men are like can.
dies blown ont with one blast; and he
| Ia only good who gives all he can, IT
is not enough to give little, he must
give himselr like a bird singing IN
springtme offering its whole body to
the sun. The good man knows that to
plead the old excuse, 81 have done
nothing" is to plead guilty to crime.
81 have done my best and accom-
pllshed nothing" That he may and
must say; and that man can show q
better record upon earth than he who
has done much; for the world loves q
villain and despIses the Victims, Alex
Onder aud Napoleon live forever, but
who thinks Of those they slaughtered'
The philosophy Of men and deeds
may be summed up In one sentence;
They whom the world can understand
are great they whom the world can
not understand are rogues until they
die, The maid OF Domremy was
witch while sho lived Socrates was
corrupter OF morals, Christ was a
brawler In the temple and all were
murdered The shedding OF blood Is
the one act that the world does un.
derstand therefore tho title Great Is
given to those who have shed the
most But Che good men, tho SO.
crates who sheds light upon human
folly, the little father Of the birds
and flowers, the chaplain OF a laSOr'
IylOnd, who gives the title Great TO
theso9 They cannot live until they
are dead not until their bones have
pershed are they loved and then with
the wondering kindness OF pity, OF In
difference From Granite" by John
Treyena,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
CAMP FIRE Il r :.
171fiaSh3eRS!Es
MAN CAPTURES HIS CAPT0R
Colonel Paine Commander Of Confsd-
crate Brigade, Taken Prisoner
When Thrown Into Vat.

Among the Confederate prisoners
taken at the battle of Gettysburg was
Colonel Paine, who commanded bri-
gade and was captured by Private
Abram Folger of Company II, Fifth
New York cavalry. The facts CT the
capture, as told by Folger are as fol-
lows:
while charging In the edge Of Get.
tysburg and getting separated from
my regiment | was made a prisoner
by Colonel Paine and was being taken
to the rear On the main road, Just
outside OF the town, was situated a
tannery, the watts of which were under
cover and were very close to the
street.
Il was walking along beside the
colonels orderly and as we came near
these tannery watts ! saw a carbino
lying on the ground When ! came
up to It | quickly took It. Seeing 1t
was loaded hred and killed paine's
horse, which, in It's death struggle, fell
over toward the watts, throwing the
colonel completely under the tanning
liquid,
Seeing that the colonel was safe
enough for the moment | turned my
attention to his orderly, who, finding
his pistol had fouled and was useless,
was about to Jump his horse over the
fence 10 the right and escape that
way II he could, but not being able
to do So concluded he had better sur.
render The reason did not fire upon
him was that the last shot In the cap
tured carbine was fred at the colo.
nel's horse As the orderly did not
know this, II was my play to make
him think instant death awaited him
II he attempted to escape
Ills gray uniform, with It's white
velvet facing, his white gauntlet
gloves, face and hair, had all become
completely stained so that he present
ed Il most laughable sight | then
mounted the oruorly's horse, ana
marched them before me TO the mar
ket place. where turned them over
to the authorities, who laughed heartI.
ly at the comlcal predcamept OF the
colonel had been captured by Colo
All Ppine's command the winter be-
fore and you can Just believe that !
was glad to return the compliment
with interest
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
CALLS FOR PITY. FOR RICH
Condition of Poor Millionaire Who
Doesn't Know What to Do With
His Money.

my dear, ignorant friend" said a
western millionaire to a humble New
York hack writer, according to the
New York Sun, you don't know what
you are talking about when you say
you wish you had the money | have,
or a similar amount.
ITS you that has the advantage
over me by long odds. You can go
anywhere you please at any time you
please, and If you need money, and
you never need a great deal, all you
have to do is to take out your pad
and pencil, dash off something read
able, and your income follows at short
notice.
But look at me. / had business
out West that was asked to go into
q trust and the request was In the
nature Of command which meant
trust or bust, and | went into the
trust. Now | have a million and a
half Of the stock and million in
raw cash, and what in thunder am
to do with It? The stock is all right,
but what about the cash?
Can you tell me where | can put
that much money where it will be safe
and bring me in fair return? I've
got to have the return, sure, for my
living expenses are over $5OOOO a
year. and $4,000 a year on the side
is all have to meet them with The
stock ought to pay a dividend, and it
very likely will, but don't know
that. and do know what my ex-
penses are, So what am to do with
that idle million?
IT'S been idle for a week now, and
at per cent that means very nearly
$1,000. Add my expenses Of $1,000
Il week, and ! am dropping 100000 a
year. Is there anything about hack
writing as dlsagreeable as that? DO
you think you would be any happier,
or more free from care, If you had my
money? Maybe you would but /
can't see 1t from my viewpoint"
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Lanansan Luncheon BOZ.

In Japan low comedian who tried
tho railway station sandwich Joke
would promptly get the bird"
In n railway magazine appears
beautiful colored plate illustrating
the contents Of n Japanese railway
luncheon box
According TO the lottorproas, ono
Of these costs only elXpenee, and
contains box OF pickled vegetables,
ehopatioba, paper napkins box OF
boiled rice, box Of meat roasted fah,
ginger, chicken, lobster, cooked egg,
boiled mushroom and hOahed beans,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
prompt ssltlsm.nt Of A claim.

Old kldy..Do COptng Bragg live
here, hlsteri
Col. prent= Yes, madame Can do
anything for your
ola Lady Well YOU Bee, mister ]
liyen over whar tho ntln was, and
when COptlng Bragga company
skoered tho Yankees thoy ran rite
peerst my houae'=rllt peerut = an
then ny comos Coptlhg Forrest With
his orlttur company and makes a
llne Of Aght rite through my yoard,
and oysrsets my ash hopper and
treads="
Den bragg talttlng In the tenO=
Col brent, seo that tho lady's claim
II settled Immediately
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Gentle Reminder,

A gentleman, ON yislt TO another
city, entered restaurant and on
leaving took away with him by mis-
take hat belonging to another man.
The hats were 40 nearly identical that
the mistake was not detected, and the
surprise Of the gentleman may be lm'
asined when, reaching home, he
glanced Al tho lining OF tho hat and
found written there, the words, You
darnod fool, what did you take this
bat forS"-Llpplnoolta
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Tn, Wandering poys.

"Thla Ia odhome week IN PUNK
vile, but don't think the district At'
torney ID entering into tho spirit OF tho
thing
what makes YOU think thal'
81 lust found him overheulIng hle
old indictments
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
.,,lna Him Down BAsy,

frlsh noatmah taufveylhs the s0li'
,sry result Of the dayl=its q folhe
Ash for the pi1e nv uti Them'll run
about three TO the pound
Angler Hardly that should say
noatmAn Well, maybe the other
twod be a Bit bigger, London Punch,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Thess Army ahoss,

J A young recruit who enlisted win
cant, Sinclair was trying on his hrst
army ehoes, They we're very hroea
and much too largo ioE him ie S9'
them on, rose from his seat, ana
looking nj them, very soborly said
Boys, II ! get shot ! want some OF
You 10 push me over | can never
fsll down with these shoes on
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
aemes,s,Iye Manners,

Mira jonas No you sot seats AZ
planhs theaterl How did you md
their new boz once mani
Jonea-iie was 40 rude that he made
mo feel llke q oheslsrnsld ludas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
SAYS CHURCH NEEDS RELIGION.

Less theology and more religion is
the need of the church. according to
DR.. Charles NJ. Stewart, president OF
Garrett Biblical institute, who ad-
dressed the 4th district African meth
odist Episcopal church Evanston.
1--WE are passing too much time
quibbling over such questions as Who
wrote the third gospel? The people
don't care who wrote it. read a
recent criticism of the church, which
stated the trouble with the church is
that it has no pronounced idea of the
manner Of the birth of Christ. What
if it hasn't? 1t may be interesting to
the pastors, because it is of no interest
to the people.
I'VE are passing too much time in
such quibbling when the people are
dying for the want of the bread of life.
I'm not criticising theology, for it is
not the duty Of the preacher to carry
theology to the people. While they
want is less theology and more re-
ligion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

son. &. d. Wright. D. /. Mooney.
II. A Jonas, leader; L. NJ Fishel
Irving Hurd, George R. Humphrey.
Chas. Frazier. leader: A C. Wall
G. G. Heiser, Raymond c. Brown.
J, F. Child, leader: Will P Thomas.
David G. May, II. l.. Kerr.
Harold HayseIden. leader; J. 4. NJ.
Johnson, Ed Dekum. r. J. Buchly.
J. Cooper. leader: B. A. Summons,
Max Baxter. T l. Bolyn
A. B. Angus, leader; Col. G. w
Ziegler. L. p George, r. l. Lille.
James D. Levenson. leader; r. o,
MathesOn, George A. McEldOwney, n.
B. Lansing.
Col. ]. w. Jones, leader; f. f.
Dodge. George A. Brown. James
Wakefield
w. n. Patten, leader; f. III. Cheat
ham, T. Warren, A. R. Gurrey. Jr
Percy A Swift, leader; John Len.
nox, R. B. Booth, j. NJ Levy.
D. l.. Conkling, leader: G. T. vii.
der, Joshua Tucker, R. Percy Morse.
The Chinese. woh have been en-.
listed in the work are Wong Chez,
Lau Tang, Lee Ong, Chu Gum, Wong
Chow, Ching Shat, Wong Leong.
Young Kong Tat, c. K. All. Lum Zip
Kee Goo Kim Fook, Chuck Hoy, zee
zap, Willie Kwai Fong zap. Lum
Kun Cheam, Hong Quong, c. Q. zee
Hop, Il. Alloy and -. Chong.
The Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Charles Crane. who organized