davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10

J. F. Patty, who has been in Wash
inston for the last month, returned
this week to the city. While in
Washington he visited at his old
home town, Harrington, where he has
considerable ranch holdings.
o. Winter has sold his residence
property on Allison street to Henry
Bailey.
Attorney E. D. Briggs and G. S.
Butler were in Jacksonville, Central
Point and Medford on legal business
Tuesday.
-Hargrove's for the latest fur
hats.
o. F. Carson and F. Swingle were
doing business in Medford Tuesday
Mrs. ]. B. Brown of Los Angeles,
who is visiting the o. Winter family,
came here about month ago suffer-
ing very much with dyspepsia. She
tried lithia water and has improved
to an amazing extent, being appar-
emily completely recovered
Rev. Carnahan was a visitor in
Grants Pass Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Rev. Van Fossen is doing much
work down the valley this week.
Rev. w. NJ. Dallandingham will
preach at the Christian church Sun
day morning and evening. He comes
from Hillsboro, Ore.
Miss Irma Rice, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. ]. X. Van SAINT,
in Ashland for some time, has re-
turned to her home in Portland. She
will teach the coming season in To-
ledo Oregon, which is on the coast
near Newport.
Robert F. Throne leaves the last
of the week for his winter course oil
study at Corvallis.
o. F. Carlson was business Wis
itor in Medford Tuesday.
l.. S. Brown has been in San Fran
cisco on business for several days.
Mrs. Maude Leroy of Cottage
Grove is a visitor at the F. E. Russell
home.
Mrs. Mary Rose of this city re
turned last week from conference
of Christian Scientists held at Oak
land, CAL
Miss Mabel Russell is at Crate
Lake painting some wonderful neV
pictures. She is doing the work il
the employ of Kiser Brothers, fam
Gus photographers.
Mrs. Curt Roberts is back from
Santa Cruz, Cal, at which place sh,
attended the convention of Interna
tional Bible Students. j. H. Easter
ling of this city was also a delegate
Robert Casey returned Sunda
from the Deschutes country, wher
he has been looking after some of hi
> land interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], E. Peck and littl
daughter Winifred left Wednesda
for their home in Calexico, Cal.
Miss Ruth Shoudy leaves today TO
Portland, where she will attend Rec,
College. Her mother will accompan
her and make short stay in Port
land.
Mrs. w. o. Dickerson will leav
this evening for Cincinnati, Ohio, i
response to a message of the seriou
illness of her mother.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10
Demonstration Saturday.

There will be a demonstration of
tuna fish, "the chicken of the ocean" +"
at our store Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 12. Golden Gate coffee will
be served. Come.
HOLMES BROS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Susan HALEY and guest, Mrs.
Belle Farmer, have returned from
their visit in northern California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10
Daily War
Cost Immense

French and British statisticians es-
innate the loss to the warning coun-
tries at s55,OO0,OOO per day. This
includes the earning power of the
men in the field, the economic loss
caused by scarcity of help, and the
destruction of ships, casualties, COM
mercial losses, etc.
The loss to date is estimated at
$1,OS7, 100000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Smith, the proprietor of the
Guernsey rooming house, has moved
to Seattle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
,irug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10
Magazines at The Tidings Office

If you wish to renew your sub
scriptions for the coming year to the
following magazines, you can do so
at The Tidings office:
Hearst's Magazine.
The Cosmopolitan.
Good Housekeeping.
Motor and Motor Boating. 31-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10

Conductor Hilty has sold a house
and lot to Mrs. Lois Stuart.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10

Phone news items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-10

The Commercial Club is desirous
Of obtaining good specimens of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. Will
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

hsd and are difficult TO keep and cook,
SArtiicialiy prepared provision, /. 4te'
accordingly, an excellent SUBSTITUTE.
T'bev take up but little room, are t,ot
nessiv 30 heavy as the fresh, so tnat
Inc soldier can carry FAR greaser
ouantity of rations without increase o.
wei0ht. A handful Of compressed ;oL-
Zee squares. or few bars OF com
messed soup and vegetables, thrown
into the knapsack, cause no ihcoh " M
ience. and in the houe OF need th9y
afford refreshment and nutriment Iof /,
cnnsiderablo time. Nothing Is required
save boiling water, for all the various
Condiments have already been added 20
the small packages. The food reina'hs
clean and does not become bhd:
III would, Of course, be a mistake 70
resort entirely to preserved prousiongi
they can never, not even for modeI-
ate length Of time, replace fresh fooa'
They are, however, Of inestimao!e
value for the frat period OF the Fap'a
concentration Of the armies on the
frontier, and again In the course OF
q campaign in cases Of emergency
Nothing must be left untried that car
In any way promote the'ends OF me
war What would not Napoleon haze
given 10 possess such means Of pro
visioning his troops in 1872 or N the
cr;ticai days Of 1Sl4T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The season at it's clubTooms. College
Hall, Hotel Aston, next Saturday after
noon. at ESQ o'clock. The Meeting will
oner with an informal reception 10 the
new officers. A report of the biennial
convention held in Chicago Last June
will be followed by a musical pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
NIAGARA FALLS IN PRINT
A Paan of Praise for a Won
derful Spectacle.

To write a poem about Niagara Falls
is As difficult as to express in fitting
verse the numerous aspects Of modern
war, and that, as our best poets are
finding out, is as easy as damming
Niagara Falls with tissue paper 1t 10
even more difficult to describe Niagara
adequately in prose, although 1t -
theme to inspire the best pen or type
Writer-made. But this is what Tru-
man A. DeWeese has done in his book,
"The Wonders Of Niagara-Scenic and
Industrial"
Mr.. DeWeese carries the reader with
him from Goat Island, the beauty spot
Of the Niagara region, to all the points
of interest. "If only one place is to he
visited by the traveller" the author
writes, that one spot beyond all ques-
ton should b. Goat Island. II IS
covered with virgin forest which has
been carefully preserved in its natural
condition for the enjoyment OF visitors.
and i'm summer is carpeted with wild
flowers
The author omits to mention.
probably because il is so trite, that
Niagara is the most hOneymOOned spot
in the United States. II would seem
that this fact should be referred to IN
this brief review Of the book. which is
beautifully illustrated, as il is a well
known phenomenon that hOneymooners
at Niagara do not see anything while
there. II would be pleasant surprise
to all these countless thousands to read
Mr.. DeWeese's splendid descriptions
of the sublimest spectacle on the
American Continent, and realize. when
the milk bills have to be met with
strenuous regularity back home, that
they were swept by the hurricanes that
came from the Cave of the Winds"
and wet through by the splashing
waters on the little steameC Maid Of
the Mist
And to those who contemplate re-
visiting Niagara on their gold or silver
anniversaries this book will be a guide
and friend. Especially friend. For
one Of the popular notions is smashed
by the author when he not only says.
but proves, thai this great spectacle
is free to the public"
4 portion of the book * devoted 20
description Of "The Home Of
Shredded Wheat" where, he says. the
spectacle of hundred thousand per-
sons going through the factory every
year is so unusual as TO call for more
than passing notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

emsnsipster The papsf 4 ~
@if you can't find Il anvwhe,t y.
into thu Rather more ~. ~
than ans. Of these, howsvaf. 4
wicker chair, which shows eyilt...
having been heroically saved n
rot TOO timely Use Of copper viz ~
which Lincoln was sitting Whon ".
gram brought 20 him the ar.-.. -
ment that he had received the 49,
lean nomination for The Psssi11'.e
Tho chair ia in fairly good $780,.
Gnd is Of great historic interest -. 49,
his law Office there e a booze -. -.
q douhle-door cupboard, eyidtntlv - III.
for books al papers Bat 3 -. ~.
greater inte.Sst are the tWspty-,-.
yolums OF law books that were 4 - u
by lincoln and lis partner HsrSs.. n 4
their ONCE. These all bear thu 49,
Of tho firTp, one Of the :nseriptier- I,
Lineoln's hand, consisting Of Chjtls :.
Pleading, Stephens Comments,t u
Greenleaf on Evidence, Revised a.,
utes Of Illinois $50, Keuts Com~s.
tAries, Smith on Landlord ana &c..
St0ry's Commentaries, Parsons On ~.
tracts, Whnrton's Criminal Law ~
fields Law Of Railways. and s,snS.s,.
Principles Of Pleading. Thsrs ~
eleven works in all. but some Of a.
are in two or more volumes. n ~;
ton TO these relics, there ia a a..
life-sized portrait OF Lincoln, psist.l
In Springfield by A. Z. Darling me
after Lincoln's election in 1890 "a
painting formerly was the property 4,
Mason Brayman, one Of Lneol.,
Springfield neigEbors The Argonau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

MP. and Mrs. ". s. Coleman, Of New
York. have apartments at the Wiltshire
over the week end.
Mrs. l.. L. Curtis, Of New York, is
quest at Hotel Dennis during fort
nights stay by the sen.
Miss Helen F. Chase, Of New York,
is the guest Of friends at Hotel Dennis
during September.
Other New Workers down by the Sep
TENDER sea are;
Marlborough Blenheim--J. L. Hand,
Miss Gr6ce Cromwell, Mrs G. A. Cor.
man. Miss German, Mira. oliver haTri.
man, Master h, Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles n. Harris, Miss Mary Hastings,
Walter n. McCorkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Petit, Miss Petit, Mr. and Mrs,
A. T. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bal
lin. W. II. Compton, Mrs. +. Il. Hosier,
Mrs. Sheppard Knapp, John V. 'Lawas,
Mr. and Mrs. w. F, Howell, Richard
Parr, Mrs. John Phillips, George E. Til
ford, Mrs. +. d. Tucker and Mrs.
Charles Dodd,
Cheisea-Mrs. c. Enrich, jr., Miss
Mary Fisher, Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. r. V. Meserole, Mrs. II. Munnik-
huyser, William Camps, Mr., and Mrs.
+. G. Randolf and b. e. Shinn.
Shelburne-Mr. and Mrs J. r. Ger
radette, Carl NJ. Vail, Mrs. j. Nple-
pigue, Arthur Blum, A. G. Fantana, A.
II. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Roche,
{. II. Reuhl. Mrs. Laring r. Sehwerin,
X. VI. Shanklin, J. T. Walsh, w. Il.
Campbell and r. n. Chapman.
Dennis. A. Blair, George A.
Clarke, John Grunc, Miss Stella Price,
Miss Mary X. Robertson, P. +. Thomas,
Mrs. L. T. Yates, s. r. We'll, P. II.
wilkins. Mrs. r. l.. O'Donohue, Mrs. }.
J. ODOnohue, Mrs. f. r. Bartlett, Il. V.
Bowman, Miss Helen F. Chace, Mrs. G.
B. Glover. W. ]. Harder, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. V. Hurvin and Mrs. ]. A. Joyce.
Alamac.--E. d. Wood, Miss Alice VI.
Casey. Miss Lucy Coleman. MIR. and
Mrs. w. S. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man ]. Herst, Mrs. Erner Herst, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Myer and Martin Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
NOTABLE LINCOLN RELICS
Historical Society Of Keystone
State Gets Collection.

What is regarded as one Of the most
important collections of relics assoc
ciated with Abraham Lincoln has Just
been presented to the Historical So
ciety Of Pennsylvania by It's owners
the residuary legatees Of the estate OF
Louis Clark Vanuxem. and william
Potter. ex-Ambassador to Italy There
are twenty-five autograph letters and
documents Of Lincoln. These mainly
are legal papers or notes, referring to
legal matters that came in the way o.
business to the firm of Lincoln &
Herndon when they had their law Of
flee in Springfield. III. One Of the
notes in the handwriting Of Lincoln,
which is now framed. is supposed TO
Rave been originally placed on bundle
of miscellaneous office papers in Lin
coins office It does not give very
good idea Of modern Office manage
,npnt. hut is Characteristic OF the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
.ELUCIDATE BUBBLY JOCKS
Gaelic as Spoken on Mountain
Ridges of Dundee.

4 London contemporary in note OF
the famous regiment call themselves
the "Bubbly Jocks and explains in
the otIhand way Of the very we'll in
formed that "buDDly Jock in Gaelic
means turkey cock" We are glad TO
learn this, for it confirms many things
we have long wanted to believe. For
ont thing We are sure now that there
l. a powerful lot of Gaelic spoken In
the lIawkhill and other mountain
ridges OF Dundee. We can place Burns,
too. with confidence impossible in the
past. lie is q bard worthy TO be spoken
Of with Ian Ban. and his famous phrase
scots wha haze" which has long puz-
lied and delighted the English speaking
world IS Gaelic for something still to
be found out. Some famous but mys-
terious slogans submit themselves TO
calculation. When Glasgow man
Olcc year in d pRroNysm OF Joy shouts
doom the waiter" he is using the
Gaelic for 81 shall wash" and when
any Scotsman cries out "lIoo's a. wi
ye?" he is using the Gaelic for GUNNER
a-shirdhu. Note what O beautifully
expressive language the Gaelic is! The
Gaelic speakers are always telling u
so. and we laugh at them. but "Bubbly
Jock" is overwhelmingly convincing.
The words call up an image Of the bird
which turkey cock" wholly fails to do.
We now see where "clockin' hen" gets
ITS yividness. II is Gaelic, and so much
better than its English equivalent
incubating pullet. Gaelic is particular
" rich i'm its animal names, as cudlie,
yowie. hoggie. doggie. and the Fest.
You have merely TO name them in this
most expressive language and they
stand before you. We love this Ian
guage Of our land the more we know
about it. Gle US real home grown
VaIentia oranges; name o. yer foreign
trash. Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
20 Gaze oF74E Rer77J5 MARINES. AZ 0JTEWb

ming and COMPRISING meats, vege'a-
bleg, coffee and soup has done great
deal 10 Tighten the work of commls-
sariot departments, Won der Goltz
points out.
"The provisions which are best, and
at the same time most agreeable to
the soldier" he writes, "are always
those that are fresh. Fresh beef and
mutton, with all sorts of pulse, =ice,
potatoes, sauerkraut, rye bread. and,
for change, bacon, il it can be served
out winter-smoked and in state OF
good preservation, deserve preference.
But fresh provisions have this disad-
vantage. that they take up compare
lively large space, that they easily go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
LAwYER cAME our yERY KrlI

Jones, according to Colonel MiteA,il
Of Binghamton, was on his last lsg.. 4.
he sent for minister, a doctor ana
lawyer. and told them that II they es,,
put 800 in his coffin he would le,v.
them each $1,000 in his will. He az
shortly after. and the day he "a,
buried. the minister met the doctor az
ygked him If he had put his Sles 4
the casket.
II did" said the doctor.
ain what form did you put yours n =
ain five $50 gold pieces"
"Well, you'll get your $1,000"
"How did you put yours ing
az put in a crisp new 500 bilL7tC
"WelI, you'll get your $4,000. TO-
Just then they saw the lawyer at.se
the street. They called him oSee M
asked him in what form he put ii,
800 in the casket.
II put in my check for $500 and .s6os
out the change" said tho man Of q,
law. San Francisco Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
1E1e10N RETOezE CHILDREN, UNDER Gaze {

those proposed for New York State and
row enforced in Maryland.
There il no reason for permitting
the abuses now practiseG TO continue
A law regulating the sale Of dlsiniec'
tants will save many lives and hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars that are
wasted annually by the American pub
lie on worthless disinfectants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Chicago Woman's Club of New
York City will hold the first meeting of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE TO OPEN
SEASON.

The first regular meeting of the sea-
son Of the Legislative League of New
York, Mrs. Thomas Slack, president,
will be held at 8 O'Clock on Thursday,
October /, at the Waldorf-Astoria.
"The War" will be the subject for dis
cussion, and all members will be cor
daily requested to take part in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
THE NEDEED FACTORS.

Tommy" said the Sunday school
teacher, who had been giving a lesson
on the Baptismal Covenant, "can you
tell me the two things necessary to
baptism ?"
"Yes'm," said Tommy, water and
baby. "-Western Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
IN FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR.

As proof of the vital importance OF
proper commissariat arrangements,
Won der Goltz mentions the fact that
during the Frsnco-Prussisn war the
German army, although waging a
successful war in a very rich coun-
try, was sometimes in actual want be.
cause its commissary arrangements
were imperfect.
The perfection Of processes for can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
ATLAMTle cITY


oently a hydropiane was smashed BY
running afoul a floating log while
going az a high rate Of speed, and IL IL
10 prevent accidents Of this nature
that measures will be adopted 20 keep
South Jersey racing courses clear
The building Of high and medium
snee6 and cruising boats has been given
great impetus in South Jersey 10 the
last three years, and with the deepening
Of the Atlantic City channel the larger
pleasure boats from New York, New
England and Southern cities will have
ready access 70 local waters.
This resort has q splendid racing
course for yachts just north of the
inlet channel, and with the deepening
of that thOroughfare will become the
most important yachting centre on the
Jersey coast,
The bays are dotted with Grabbing
parfieR these golden mid-September
DAYS. and the big fat crabs are present
ia shoals. With the departure for
warmer waters of myriads OF bay-hvs
ing denizens upon which the crabs feed
ia sumner, they have become hungry
and rush at any bait thrown over
board. All across the meadows a.
ligh tide the tourist may see hundreds
If men. women and children fishing
for crabs in the creeks and bays along
the railroad tracks. Indeed, the crab
IS one Of Atlantic City's weapons Tor
hghting against the high cost of liv-
ing.
Ii is fish time, too. down here by the
sea, and many thousands Of Atlantic
Citians have adopted sea foods as
their means Of warfare against the eX-
liensive living enemy.
Crabs. clans. oysters and fish OF all
kinds arc at their very best at this
season along the shore, and the inland
~ as we'll as the dweller by the sea IS
enjoying these good things Of the deep.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. a.
Andrews are well known New York
visitors at the Marlborough Blenhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Ayres are New
Workers at the Craig Hall during Sep
Nr. and Mrs. F. H. Fowler, Of New
York. have leased a suite at Hotel
Chelsea for the balance Of September.
Mrs. Ballington Booth and Miss
Booth. of New York, have taken suite
al q fashionable Boardwalk hotel dur
ing a brief vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Franceseus are
New York visitors 81 Hotel Shelburne
during September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
Does This Cap Fit Y gu
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

y
DVERTISING crucbe with which lazy, bigoted and
incapable merchants incompetency succesbut
which brains and tenaciy and courage be poured
and changed into dollars Il only short the fields
amoving platform You can't get there without going
It's game which the worker-not the shrkergets rich
BY IT'S every stands for what he Is and for
what he does. for what he and what he did
Every the advertising world anoherday and has be
taken Of with the same energy yesterday
The gutter can't survive where the pugger has the ghost of
chance
management simply tells what business is and how it is man
aged The snob whose father created and who live
what handed HIM. can't stand against the who knows
he must build for himself
What makes think that entitledto prosper well
competitor who works twice hard for his prosperity?
Why should many people deal patronze
shop that makes endeavor their trade and shows them that
it is worth while come its doors? S.
Why should newspaper many you halt
time FIJI establishment which
ong and paid twice much for its publicity?
This Is the day when the best he proves that
he is the best the best when il has shown that
is the best soewhen the best goods after they've been
demonstrated to be the best goods.
II you the plum YOU can't get by lying under the
with your mouth open waiting many other
willing climb tire limb and risk their Their
eagerhess to get it away from you.
It is mans ganleth advertising just iiaEging and
uggng and sanng all the time and keep ahead Il IS the
into of the law Of Competition which in bndfocd
justice over the markets Of the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
R. R. OFFICIALS
WOULD BOOST
FREIGHT RATES

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.l
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 20. -
The managemehts of the Eastern rail-
load spsf6ins Elainling that their rev.
enues during the past three months
have shown 4 shrinking of SIS 600. 600.
as result OF the general depression
to business fom the war, have asked
the Interstate commerce commission
for the privilege of raising freight
rates five per cent The railroads
were represented by a number Of the
managers. who presented their request
to the commission yesterday.
Louis 3ra4deis. counsei for me com.
mission, declared that nothing had
been presented to the commission in
the arguments of the railroad men
which dealt with circumstances arts
ing since the commission refused to al,
low the fire per cent increase pre-.
viopsly requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. n. S. s. Wiihelmfna from
San francisco For Honolulu, Oct. 81:
Mrs. W. e. Fletcher and children, G.
y. Dickey. ]. L. Mclean. Capt r. w,
Warham. Miss Mary & Duncan a. ].
silva, Mr.. Isaac Cockett, Mrs. Isaac
cockett, Miss d. Holmes, Mrs. Cam.
|eron and children, Miss e. v. Mel
Mrs. w. p. Ferguson, Miss Helen Nc.
Lean, Miss X. Morton. Mrs. J. j, Carl.
son. ]. ]. Carlson. Mrs. Tiios. S. Por.
ter, Thos. S. Porter, Miss Livingston,
II. w Burden, Mrs H. B. Cooper and
children. Jas. Fenwick, zeno X. NY
ers, Mrs. B. Dowding, Mrs Frank w.
Minor, H. Stuart johnson. Mrs. HI.
Stuart Johnson. Miss Sarah Folsom,
Mrs. Alexander Pratt, E. d. Burrows,
Mrs. =. D. Burrows, DIT. r. w. Miller,
AIRS. r. w Miller, Master Arthur Mil
er. Master Tyler Miller, Miss Elisha
Miller, Miss Eva Miller, Edw. Schoen,
Mrs b r. Schoen, CLYDE Schoen, B.
r. Schoen, Miss Ruth Anderson. Mrs.
r. ". Anderson. Dr. r. w. Anderson,
Henry Frank. Miss Bertha Goldberg,
Miss Carol Low, Walter Dillingham;,
Mrs. Graigin, sister and son. Thos.
|RamsdelI, Mrs. Thos. R4msdell, Miss
Ruth Gart1es, Mrs. A. Gartley, +. C.
|Athefton, Mrs. r c. Atheft0H, ]. A.
Scott, Mrs. j A.. Scott, r. +. Mist;
Miss Emma Worfmann. r. I. Schmidt,
Mrs w HI. Levers, A. J. Eairweather,
Ralph W. Weymouth. Miss Grace
Weymouth, r. G. Lydecker