davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
Die Dfunomiidc Gage 9emtidlanOs.

9us iropnS einem CSr1noe lit ser merHonil6e Correspondent, Serr
&or[ bon @ieoono, aus OeutIdlano Gnoe 9e5cnber nod Mnertfa 5urld=
oefebrt. Sb II MIR beiudspeie beri6ergefonmen it, ooer OBJ cine rbobere
Nott i'm aurifberufen bat, netB man ndt gang genau. Seoenfols iolte
0eut{fIano beoauern, oB bieRr erobe 3eitungsmenih, Der 0eutblanos
0ooe rns 10 off unbeeinfluBt qeiduoert bt, Das 2anb berlonen bat.
Serr Don @ieaon0 gb in eineu1 oieer Gage peroffentlidten Mrt1tel
cine 9erhreibunq Ser 0fonomii6en Sage 0eutldlanos, Die Den Alnerten
,mo Den 0efimifen rnieres 2anoes Die Mugen Dffnen ioate. Sn l1nem
Mrtifel neiIt ser Sd5reber gang beionoers out Die Sebensn1neltra9e DW1.
en- rnIuen omerfuniihen G~ogesblatten finoen mir gemoDnlt9 noerfleoene
9eridre ier 0e fIGglibe Sage Seulblanos. MntDeut11e 3ef1heen Ell
aGhRn ihren lenhtgIGubigen, leidt beeinfluBten nn0 rrfelsloeh SelerH
edonberoeididten uer Geuti6lunos ofonomiihe Sage. Serr bon 8te
qono, Ser crit Dor fureut BON 0eutfblano 5urud9eteDn 1T mo ole DIT
{dofnide 2oqe ienes 2on0es beer fcnnt, os irgenD Elm moerer o1slanot
lder Correspondent, beridtet us uber Ole forfllapeh euluueh, "e lu
BORT al fnoen fno. Gob ieincr @ebo1ptung lo grot, &artoftln, Slide
1no Butter biQiger in 0eutidlanO ais in Seem yort; nr &artoT1eln 6upl
man bort sic Salfe os bicfgen @rGies; ebeno 1T @e0en IN 9ent1blano
bidimr ais in Seem yorf o0r 0anenarf. Gntbebrlun9en nno Sp1er W'b
fh oos oeutIbe golf auflegen; ober oes tut ieoeremonn p1lis no serne
Sft fonnen 9erionen gegenpartg nht oieielbe auontitat BON Se'
bensuutteln erboIten, bic fe in 5reoenseien buben fonnen; ood Dem SUN
oprtoop if feiner oemeibt. Oie @nsteiung bon befinmten Nabrln9sntf-
teln miro BON Der Gegierung reeuiert, ebenio Die Ere1e. Nad9 penn se-
r;hte ops Serrn &. BON 8ieaono bot man in 0eutblano Shlagmorter er
f,napn, sic ouf Die 8cp6Iferung me elm 3auber mdrfen, lmo 5par lalten
so folopnhermofen. .0urhtalen, Ausbaten, Wtoul balten"- Ste1e orel
@poonfen berleiben ben 9eufhen ScIoenmrt Der Serfollr peS artl1elS
1T felt iberaerat, oaB 0eutidlano imltanoe it, lomet ole Seoensmlt1elra9el
IN gptrndt fomnt, in 3ufunft a%us5ubalten. Die nadlfen pier ooer fhnT
Neonote. 5 h. Dte 3Gt Dor Der grnte, meroen bonn oeufpen Solte eroBe
snfpr nerlooen. gead5 Ser 3dt lit 6 euhalnnbs otonomn1lbe Gage ae
fhert. Il
Soften mir, odB Serr bon @iegano fb MIR far5e 3Gt IN @merho aF
soft,r r;rn @eine ms 10 off bon 0atl1lano berlbergeinnoten Mrhfel
rororH nr I'M cine 0uene Ser 8obrbeit uno 8erubiglng. Seine nildter
% rms rnbeennaFte 8eobodtungsgobe bat ms Itts Die Iabrbett bTd)
rot Serr @ieqono bebmptet, baB 0aatidlono alsbaten t q n n 1o mr
fno oobon ebenfols felt iber5en9t S0ollrum
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

= lSil1h gton, Dec. 13.-I he
farmers Of tbe South have won
their determined fight for nj
;trates at a reasonable cost. To
day il was learned here unoffi4
cially by Senator Smith of South
Carolina that the price of Chill.
can nitratesg has, been fixed so
that the farmers will know ex-
actly hors much they will have
to pay for their supplies for the
l.ext years crop.
Lbe. PRICE will be $5o a ton in
Chile &ith the additional cost OF
SIS per ton freight, and even the
latter, IT. the opinion of Senator
Smith. may be reduced.
EhiS is a total of $73 a ton
against S93 which the farmers
are naSing now. These nitrates
viii begin TO 90 South early in
the year aud this in sufficient
quantity for all necessary needs
and at q price within the reach
Of the farmers.
Official announcement of the
government authorities is ex-
pected 10 be made within the
next few days.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

flight, and then did the loop,the-
loop a couple of times, and on
the second turn his companion
dropped out and went tumbling
the thousands of feet TO the
earth. The aviator headed in
his German machine for his
old headquarters, and. was soon
among friends an companions.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19
Tax Books Open

Notice is hereby given that
Tax Books for the Town OF
Pageland were open for the col.
lection of Town taxes Novem
be, 20. 1917, and will remain
open without penalty until Feb
ruary 1918, after which penalty
will be added. The tax books
are kept at C.L. Gulledge's store.
S. A. SELLERS,
Town Clerk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19
Lieutenant Townley

Liz ute5HnuttSs sfiOsfuiSys. - -
fearn While here visiting his
smother before going 10 Camp
Jacksonyihe other day. told OF
the escape of a French aviator
from a German prison and his
subsequent work as instructor
at Fort Oglethorpe, where Mr..
4 Redfearn was in training
This daring young officer was
captured twice by the Germans.
He escaped once and went back
into the service of his country,
only 10 be captured second
time. He was an expert in
aviation, and naturally the
Germans put him TO work
around an airplane base. One
day a German officer from a
different department of the
service came along and desired
Z 10 be carried across countrs TO
another point. He turned TO
the French prisoner and asked
him if he could manage one OF
the machines. f"Yes, sir, | can
operate any of them," he re,
Piled. He was then ordered to
get ready, He buckled himself
in, the officer mounted and
they were off. When they were
some distance away, the aviator
turned his machine upward and
began TO 60 UP rapidly. The
officer saw mischief in the fell
! lows acts and ordered him to
resume their course, but no heed
was given. The machine con-
tinued to mount higher and
higher The cold barrel of a
huge pistol was thrust against
the flyers head, and the com
n3apd was again given to return
TO i their course. or his, brains
would be blown out. Then he
said, Shoot" and continued to
90 up. The officer alternately
commanded and threatened,
but took good pains not TO
shoot, as he was well aware
that the death of the prisoner
meant his also Finally, the
aviator changed to a horizontal
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

Halifax, N. S.. Dec. Il. John
Johansen, helmsman on the
Norwegian steamer limo. The
Belgian relief ship. whose ssollii
sion with the ammunition steam.
er Mont Blanc led TO the disaster
of last Thursday, was detained
as German spy suspect today.
fle was turned over TO the milf-
tary authorities by officials OF
the Massachusetts relief hospital,
where he has been under treat
ment.
One of the nurses at the hos
pital, a young woman from New
York whose name was not re
vealed, yesterday reported that
her patient was acting querly
and he did not seem 10 be
wounded. Physicians examined
the man and the conclusion was
reached that he was shamming
illness. Later, it was said. To-
hansen offered a nurse $50 if she
would GO out and buy him a
newspaper, the assumption be
ing that he had in mind an at.
tempt to escape IN her absence.
After that incident, a military
guaFd was placed on duty by his
bed. The provost guard was
sent for today aud Johansen was
locked up.
In connection with the arrest,
the widest spy rumors heard
here since the war began were
spread broadcast. These culmi-
mated in a report that eight Ger.
mans had been shot at sunrise.
Military and naval authorities.
while acknowledging that the
Johansen case was being thor
oughly investigated, declared
that the shooting story was alb!
surd.
Another persistent story was
that secret code in German
had been found on Johansen,
and that a wireless station had
been unearthed in the district
DESTROYED by fire after the ex
plosion.
]. G. Burchall, counsel for the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19
crate Svs.h Rcd cr1s.s

he Greats'st cssl,1paig d tsf
ITS kiad ever undertaken the
american Red Cross is asking
for 10 100000 new members. and
expects to enroll them between
December IL and December 2o.
The magnitude OF this drive is
commensurate with the magni-
Jude of the need in which it was
conceived, We all know the
Tremendous demands on the
good services of the Red Cross
at this time. We all know that
this demand is going to be
vastly greater before it grows
less. We all know that there IS
only one way in which the I'M.
bounded suffering caused by
this war can be alleviated sys-
tematically and on a scale pro-
.portionate to its extent.
That way is through cooper,
alton with the Red Cross.
There are more than 10000,
600 persons in the United States
who are not members of the
Red Cross largely because of
thoughtlessness. Are you one
OF them? In this drive YOU
Llay become a member for one
dollar. Can you weigh dollar
against the war created misery
and suffering that exists and
hesitate an instant?
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

limo in the admiralty hearing of
the collision of the vessels, said
tonight that the secret code story
as far as it concerned Johansen
was absolutely without founda
ton. Johansen, Mr.. Burchall.
said, had been living in the
United States ten years, and as
he was anxious to return to his
old home in Norway he shipped
on the limo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Five thousand men Join army OF
satisfied diners ~ Hotel Oriswold
MONDAY lunch. 50 cents-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
President, in Stirring War Address,
Asks Congress for Men and Money, Ships
and Guns, to Meet German Aggressions

thought IT
against unlawful violence But armed nsstr.
the have used .san ,hppnG q.
s, ood defend Ss..Ss. ss.". pst.s:
.S ss. ssSs
upon sight at al. The German
h = n n the % defense az sh as Witch e n S SIS puS
has % s % Stf1IS HS S s s the to dnS sf%sd guards which we
DnSeS & on our % ships $ . viii be treated & the p 81 Law
enough best in such and in the face Of such
to- certain "a into the war Without
make incapable of making We will
wrongs
ourselves are no common wrongs they cut to the roots OF human
profound of tasical
S s seD ann ans ad s c the w fS % % wGS a % %
. that the ssnS seeIsr. the recent oup. % o the oss GERMAN
to be In sss notnn less than war tn. ans
which h. thu. thrust ~ and that tax. immediate not
al. and employ ali m bring
What this will involve II win involve the practicable
and as incident to that the to tRos.
.s. STSsS @ SSs
the mos,
.d.s. ' Sp."s o. f To. s I S .o but % s "SE S %
PLYING with the Ss.. mean. o. dealing with the :nsy s"b%.n..
state: already provided for sy law IN Of 500 600
equal force they needed
| sustained hop. saub sustained
hope they may be sustained % so far as may be equitable by taxation
will money duty.
fdsps aRG evils 01 WHICH sS's SS sG bar % % Ts %' &
% Carrying out the measures Sy SS S h ySs Sns Gan are be
we sSGo keep @ constantly IN mind the wisdom Of neenS
s the nation. already at war With T S mS % % p1S9a S RP %
they obtain only from by the hed
% a S the S Of % % the
accomplishment objects have
iSOusst By S. branch Of them the upon
ton win directly ' ana Safeguarding n' '%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Urges Army of 100000 Be
Raised Immediately on
Universal Service Plan

WASHINGTON, April president Wilson's mes
sage congress follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress-
have called the congress extraordinary session be
cause there serious very choices of policy to be
made Immediately, which it neither right nor
ccustutonay permissible that should assume the RESPONSE
bfhtv of making
On the third OF February the
traordinary that
humanity sink
OF Great Britain and ireland
the Of Europe " the ports controlled by the
snsm 0 within the Mediterranean
submarine warfare
the Imperial German
commanders Of It's undersea
promise that boats
would be given to all other
when resistance
Offered attempted and care taken that % sr crew" wei"
and haphaIsrd enough was
business but certain degree Of restraint was observed The
Their their character their their ds.n:Sn .%s their their
Gus ns S S So. % % @ on s:n % % Of and
carrying relief sOy people
d.nsua.d mark.
or Of principle
little while unable believe such @ns: would in :.
MON ns & s%p % % % P % Oe law mat h would be 1ssDd % S % y se
built with enough indeed
minimum right the
which could which impossible to
Su.ny O UNDERSTANDING supposed
sCpsy vOSsd %msns and % that but only of the
r and Gsdss9 o % in the pursuits which have
Property people
... s.". Been a" S..S :.: s y that % ]
," -. S.p 70 & r been o. out @ n: 5 S and people Of ss .:S'; ,Ss
ss nay t sTs % n @ Sss% decide .T % so The 5 sS.,.. . to "
Sno,es We Tor ourselves % mus, be made with moderation
motives nation We excited feeling
ony vndcson right human sst which
t~.uysr,h Of y.Sp.r, las,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
STAYS FRIEND
WITH SHOTGUN
Youth Empties Both Barrels
After Ordering Companion
To Throw Up Hands

George Adlon. 20 years old, Of No.
s35 Franklin-st.. was shot tor death
Monday evening at 5:45 o'clock by
his companion. Lazo Mialwon. also
q years old. while the two were
carrying furnishings back into a
pool room at No, 7A Franklin-st-,
Following FIRE
Among the property taken out
during the Are was a double-barrei-
led shot gun. Adlon was preceding
Mialwon. The latter. carrying the
gun in, suddenly raised the weapon
and shouted
Throw up your hands"
Az Adlon turned. both barrels
were discharged. he was shot in
the head and left side and died q
half hour later in Receiving hospi.
tai
Mialwon tried TO escape by board
ing Chenest. car He rode as
far AZ Gratiot-ave. and Chene-ct
and there was placed under arrest
by Patrolmen Bradley and Schmidt
He says the shooting was acct
dental. but the police are conduit
ing a rigid examination. Mialwon
has not explained how Il happened
that be discharged both barrels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
CLARK TO RULE
IN WAR HOUSE

WASHINGTON. April Champ
Clark. OF Missouri, will preside over
the war house" during this session
OF congress.
The house elected him this after
noon aftor listening 70 a war prayer
and war speech by Representative
schall. Independent. who swung his
vote 10 Clark, holding that patriot.
ISM demanded this be done IN the
present crisis
The vote stood Clark. 2i7:
Mann. 2O2. GDett. ?: Lenroot. 2
Two members voted present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
TROOPERS
LINE PATH
TocAPIT0l
All Precaution Taken
To Safeguard
President
BARRICADES
ARE ERECTED
Police II serv es On
Duty While Wilson
Speaks

WASHINGTON, April A stage
setting betting so epochrsl a ma
tional drama was found at the CAPT
tol OF the United States tonight
when President Wilson came to de-
liver his war message TO ,he sixty
nth congress
The president had appeared be
fore congress more than a dozen
times within the past four years but
about none OF his former appear
snces had there been the glamor,
the thrill and the sober display OF
his visit TO the war making power
tonight
Two troops OF the Second Cavalry
were on guard outside the house
wing OF the capitol. Silent sentinals
OF protection, they moved in the
shadows OF the capitol building or
stood silhouetted against the lamp
light OF the big white globes about
the grounds.
The khaki OF their uniforms
blended with the blue OF many po
licemen. drawn from every precinct
OF the city 10 do guard duty while
the president spoke In the crowd
outside too. were the secret ser
vice men in civilian clothes.
when II became known that the
president would make night visit
to the capitol. workmen we're sent
scurrying across the greensward
OF the eastern front They brough,
long boards with them and high
fence. or barricade. was built across
the vide steps of the main entrance
to the houce wing. The men lab
ored almost until the hour OF the
presidents arrival and when they
had concluded there was no posi-
bility OF any person intering except
by the narrow doorway that hac
been left open. but heavily guarded
From lighted dome 10 basement
the capitol building reflected life
color and history making activity
Two great searcniighte played upon
the dome and the surmounurg sta
tue OF freedom Underneath thi.
statue hung four great American
nAgs. their colors resplendent. In
spring. against the darkness OF IN,
night.
They could be seen from afAr and
they carried a story OF patriotism
and the big event trAnspiring be
meath
Attle pacinst groups had stooc
about the capitol steps all after
noon. They remained. moved IRON
post 70 post by policemen az night
fall came. A the house for the
pr~stdeuf's arrival nesred. they
were shsnts1 tATtheT back. No on,
vas allowed near the police lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Here's Resolution /
Which U.s.
Into World Tght,

WASHINGTON April 2.--Declarng Gemanys recent og11
aets u and recognizing the existence Of sta9
between the United States and Germany the administers
ton resolution presented in the house tonight as
the president spoke.
The revised resolution reads --~-A
Whereas the recent acts Of the Imperial German
ment acts of against the and people of the
United States;
Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the
United States of America assembled that the state
of between the United States and the Imperial German
ement which has thus been thrust upon the United States
hereby formally declared and
That the president be- and he is hereby authorized and
directed to take Immediately steps not only the country
horo state Of defense but all Of it's and
employ all of its the Impe1
German and to bring the conflict to successful
termination"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

noon by q Jury which WAs out SO
minutes
The men are Capt Charles Won
Helst . nAtnrAlissd American /;
Kari schmidt, chief snxineer on the
German liner Frederick der Crosse;
Ernest Becker, wilhelm KArbadc.
George Praedel, and Frederick Par.
adea. assistant engineers. Sentence
vfn be pa~ssd on 0sn FssA@g By
Jsdgs vmn Fs~sl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
AMERICANS
WITH ALLIES
TO RETURN
E n g land Will Give
Back Experienced
Officers

LONDON, April Uncle Sam
can have plenty Of experienced OF
1cers from the Canadian American
legion--if England will let them
transfer their hShtlng activities TO
their home flag And the best in
formation here today was that EuE.
land would be- willing TO make such
a transfer.
Capt John Manning. OF Florida.
a former captain I'm the Philippine
constabulary and now commandiug
company In the Canadian Ameri-
can legion training in England
wrote Secretary OF War Baker. for.
mally Offering hts services in the
event Of a var
If there are hcstilities." Capt.
Manning told the United Press 10.
dAy. Capt Burr. Of Columbus. o #:
MAI Guthrie. OF Massachusetts
Capt Goodwin. OF Galveston (he's
AT sX-auartermastsr OF the Amer.
can army transport Bufordl Lieut.
Robb of Vermont: Maj Pltman. a
member Of prominent Kansas
City family and a former Missouri
militia ohfcer. MAJ Hart OF Brook.
lyn. ~. Y, formerly disciplinarian
at Elmira reforInstory. Maj Ras.
mussen. and others In the Canadian
American legion will ofer their ser
vices"
Capt Manning and Capt. Burr are
due shortly 10 depart FOR France
win a fresh draft OF Americans TOR
fhe legion. Mas. Hart and Pitmsn
nrx now = - tnnnGhss IN KxsnsN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
LODGE STRUCK
BY PACTFTSTS

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Senator
odge. veteran Massachusetts, sen.
a'or was knocked down and pain.
fully injured today in a clash with
-vo BOstonians-a man and a won.
an--who are said TO have come her.
In the pacinst cause.
Alexander Bannwart, No. S1s
wsshingt on-blvd, Boston. and Mrs.
Anna May Peabody OF Cambridge
were arrested. charged With msking
the assault
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
S0N SAYS
hASc0|V TO Gf

the bearer OF the war message drove
up to the capitol.
Inside the big building. wherein
has been enacted many stirring
scenes, there was a tensspess, q
feeling OF excitement such az vet
eran Legislators have never exper.
fenced.
The very fact that the president
had chosen the night time to come
to congress lent an additional touch
OF the dramatic to the unprecedent-
ed occasion-the entrance OF the
United States into world war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Ru PERRY ARNOLD.

NEW YORK. April 2--St ouen-
TN was mtnaced from three sides
to-day A nov British thrust. which
took two villages, Was reported IN
United Press front dispatches a.
being rammed toward the rity from
the northwest.
On the west, Field Marshal Ha<ncr
forces have reached poinl u1c11
two and. a half lnlles g ~ 1I1r
one cf the keT posio11 ~ n - -
d~nSmnx 49, W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
BOMB PLOTTERS
FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK. April Str Ger.
mans. accused OF placing inoendtary
bombs on food ships bound for al
lies ports. were found guilty here
In federal district court this AFTER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AF1E1D, April British forces To-
day advanced % within two and
half miles of 81. Quentin. Their
lines we're thrust forward frum the
west TO this near Approach 70 the
city believed 10 b. one OF the nam
POINTS iB re Hindenburg line.
In the meantime British forces
northwest Of the city today took TIE
towns OF AtLlly and Vblecholles en-
the railroad line running from Ro.-
sci 10 ST Quentin
The advance from tho northwest
h moro gradual but nevertheless
continues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
BRITISH ARE
IN SIGHT OF
ST. QUENTIN
London Looks For Ter
rifle Fight Before
City

PARIS, April 2.-south Of the
AlIetts French forces today
drove back German troops be-
yond Vaux ttaiiIon, the official
statement declared.
"our patrols wound the Iioes
In the region o. 81. ouentin
strongly occupied by the enc
my" the war off,es reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Crar " C. T.. abdicates old-fasn-
Toned SUNDAY dinner. 81 Sc Fowf an1
vegetables galore. ii.ae TO fp . ~.
Hotel Griswold.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15

de Janeiro, where she loaded a cargo
OF coffee for New York. There she
took on her present cargo. The Wa.
kasa is forme- passenger boat. She
was here last on July q, 1915.
Avoiding Suez Route
Capt Hori said the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha is not allowing its around-the-
world fleet, of which the Wakasa is
unit, to steam to London via Suez
and the Mediterranean owing to the
submarine risk. Vessels London
bound 80 via the Cape Of Good Hope
= The royohashl Maru Of the same
line left San Francisco the same day
as the Wakasa. She also turned back
about Monday, Capt. Hori believes.
and is making for Honolulu for more
bunkers. She wirelessed in to the
local agency, G. Brewer & Company,
saying she will lie off port at o'clock
this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
Tuesday morning, February 90, from
San Francisco: Mr.. Allerton, Mr.. Gal
lop, Miss Dorothy Falk, Miss Jessie
Allard, Mrs. W. H. Falk, c. Reitsch
Mrs. c. Reitsch, Mrs. Maclukon, Miss
Emily Haven, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Car.
ter, F. B. Collins, Mrs. F. B. Collins,
Mrs. j. w. Leavitt, Mrs. A. l.. An
thony, Mrs. Anna Mozier, S. c. Dick.
son, Mrs. S. c. Dickson, J. C. Dickson,
Mrs. J. C. Dickson, Mrs. Chas. Porta,
Mrs. 0. Branch, Miss Rafferty,, Miss
Lucy Clark, Z. Perry, Harry Watson,
]. p. McElroy, J. E. Brock, Mrs. J.
L. Brock and two children, Miss H.
Watson, Mrs. A. H. Lahey, Mrs. A.
NJ. E. Wright, Cnas. Gray, Mrs. Chas.
Gray, Miss leila Gray, T. H. Flebbe,
Dr. Carl Jones, Walter F. Brown, Mrs.
F. NJ. Black, Miss Gladys Butler, Mrs.
H. A. Butler, c. H. Garfield, Mrs. G.
H. Garfield, Theodore Hoeffler, Mrs.
Theodore Hoeffler, r. E. Warner, Mrs.
R. E. Warner, Mrs. Brauley and chill
dren, z. A.. Conrad, Mrs. E. A. Con-
rad, Mrs. H. B. Mariner, Mrs. A. S.
Hoelly, Miss Anna Best. J. S. Law
son, Mrs. j., S. Lawson, Geo. H. Roos,
Mrs. Geo. H. Roos, Mr.. Drewry, Mrs.
Drewry, Mr. Rafferty,, Miss Virginia
Lane, Mrs. F. J. Lane, Mrs. w. K.
Rogers. Jno. NJ. Roos, Miss Patricia
Roos, Miss Catherin Bastian, c. B.
Miller and Mrs. c, B. Miller.