anaheim-gazette 1911-05-04

STANTON WANTS PEACE RATHER THAN LAWSUIT WEST-SIDE INCORPORATOR HAS TALK WITH TOWN FRIENDS Says Initial Misunderstanding Sprung from Fact that Parties to a Conference Each Appeared With Chips Upon Shoulder—Not too Late, He Says, to Get Together Like Men, Instead of Fighting Like Children Phil Stanton, candidate for the republican nomination for governor of California at last year's primaries, four times a member of the legislature and once speaker of the house, was in town on Tuesday afternoon, coming in to meet friends after a day's strenuous irrigation at his ranch west of town. Stanton has many friends in town who are always glad to see him, especially at this juncture of affairs, when things seem to be settling toward a lawsuit between this city and the proposed new town of Stanton over the Gilbert sover. MEXICAN REVOLTOS GAIN Insurrection in Lower Republic Assumes Serious Aspect Private advices received from interior points in Mexico state insurrections are gaining strength at many places, and that the Diaz government is doomed to be overthrown. An Orange-county man recently returned from the South states the country is seething with revolution from one end to the other. Even in the territory surrounding the City of Mexico, he states, thousands of men have been slain, and little if any news escapes to the outer world from the Censor. “If Orosco had taken Juarez two months ago, as he had every chance of doing,” he says, “and had later marched on Chihuahua, and captured that city, as he would have been undoubtedly in position to do, the entire country would have uprisen, and revolution existed in every state in the republic. But Orosco failed to take Juarez, as Madero has failed to take it, and the Mexican policy of "I am for peace every time in preference to a lawsuit," he said, speaking to a party of friends, "and it is not too late to come to an understanding about the sewer farm. Many of the best friends I have live here in Anaheim, and there is nothing I would not do for them, but I want to tell you to your faces you are not treating us right. How would you like it if we set about to dump our sewers here in this city? You wouldn't like it a bit, would you? Neither do we, and we propose to carry the fight into the courts. If we lose the incorporation three weeks from today, by men on the outskirts voting against us, we shall immediately set about to incorporate again, leaving the objectors out. We propose to fight you to a finish. "But I am for peace rather than a lawsuit, and it is not too late to come to an understanding in this sewer question. There is plenty of land west of us, with no one living for miles around, which you can buy or condemn, at an outlay cheaper than your purchase of the Gilbert ranch." "But we have asked your committee to go with us and locate these lands, and they have refused to do so," said a bystander. "Any time you appoint for a conference," replied Stanton, "night or day, I will go with you and locate these lands, and I say positively there will be no difficulty in procuring a site. I have been ready at all times to do this, and I am ready to do it now. "There are 750 people in the proposed townsite of Stanton, and 90 percent of all their business is done in Anaheim. If one of them comes to town and sells a load of hay for $10, he leaves $8 of it here. Why do you seek to injure these people, to drive them away? Their business is worth from $2000 to $3000 a month. Why do you want to engage them in an expensive lawsuit?" “There are 750 people in the proposed townsite of Stanton, and 90 per cent of all their business is done in Anaheim. If one of them comes to town and sells a load of hay for $10, he leaves $8 of it here. Why do you seek to injure these people, to drive them away? Their business is worth from $2000 to $3000 a month. Why do you want to engage them in an expensive lawsuit?” Stanton was assured by a number of leading citizens that they wanted no lawsuit, and wished the west-siders no harm. “The trouble is right here,” he continued; “when the conference committee met two months ago, each one had a chip on his shoulder. Our people were not without them, and your people had them. This is no way of reaching an agreement. But the time is not too late to get together and do business like men, not like children, as seems to have characterized much of the conference work so far attempted. If you people want to get together and talk business, we are ready to meet you. I don’t want a lawsuit, but if you insist on one, you are going to have it. If you want peace, it is not too late to get together and settle our affairs like men. “Any time you want me for a conference, day or night, I will be with you.” Opinion prevails in town that if a lawsuit can be prevented it ought to be done, but the tide seems settling steadily toward one. Stanton found a number of prominent men in town who agreed with him that a lawsuit was unnecessary. An effort may be made to bring about a conference, and see whether the dove of peace may not alight upon the hostile camps. Opinions differ as to the result of the incorporation election. Floyd Hatfield on Monday pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery and was given his freedom on probation. Judge West first sentenced him to five years at Folsom, but while Hatfield behaves himself and obeys the instructions of the court as to probation the sentence will not be put into execution. On Sept. 9, 1910, young Hatfield forged the name of R. B. Ingram to a $30 check and passed it upon Hall & Walls’ saloon. Hatfield was in hiding several weeks before he was arrested. When arraigned in the superior court he pleaded not guilty, and his case was set for trial Monday. At that time Atty. W. H. Thomas for Hatfield arranged to change the plea to guilty, and a petition from all witnesses in the case asking that probation be given Hatfield was presented. Judge West gave Hatfield a lot of good advice. Should he enter a saloon or be caught in disreputable company, he will be sent to prison. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Miss Ruby Cassou Celebrates Her Thirteenth Birthday A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Ruby Cassou by her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou, on Saturday, April 22, in honor of her thirteenth birthday. After games of all descriptions delicious refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake, candy and soda. Many pretty gifts were tendered the little lady. Those present were Edith Simpson, Elva Stark, Ruth Lemon, Ruth Grim, Frances Backs, Ursula North, Frances Ruthaford, Thelma Gade, Jessie Boyd, Hazel Rose, Lois Dyer, Bessie Thompson, Lillian Whipperman, Beryl Kennedy, Adela Howard, Margaret Walters, Augusta Lensing, Elsie Ziegler, Mabel Ziegler. HAWKEYE SOCIETY TO HOLD FIRST PICNIC SATURDAY, MAY 20TH, FIXED UP ON AS THE DATE Other Iowa Societies Throughout the County Will Be Invited to Meet the Hawkeyes at the County Park on that Date—Advertising Committee Appointed to Arrange for Future Assemblies and Boost the Society — Other Notes The first annual picnic of the Anaheim Hawkeye Association will be held at the County Park on Saturday, May 20. This was decided upon at the regular meeting of the society held at Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening. Some of the members favored Columbia Park, but the majority thought that place was too close to the brewery. Moreover, invitations will be sent to other Iowa societies and a large attendance is expected from other points, consequently the County City Tenders Gold Coin J. M. Gilbert, Refuses Tender for Sewer Farm City Attorney Ames, Councilman F. Gates and J. P. Mayhew went to Compton on Thursday, and made formal tender of $1752.50 in gold coin to J. M. Gilbert, owner of the 78-acre ranch at Magnolia, upon which this city holds an option, with a view to purchasing the tract for purposes of a sewer farm. The city six months ago secured option upon the tract, through Mr. Mayhew, paying Gilbert $500. On Thursday a second payment fell due, and $1000 in gold coin, together with $752.50, half-year's interest, and formal tender of money in hand was made Gilbert at his home in Compton. Gilbert refused to accept the money, and referred his visitors to his attorney. "Who is your attorney?" inquired Ames. Gilbert produced a card bearing the name of W. J. Hahlon, attorney for incorporators of the proposed ALL HANDS PUNGLE UP LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE UNCLE SAM WANTS 2 CENTS FOR LETTER POSTAGE, PLEASE Don't Try to Fool the Old Gentleman by Dropping Letters With Penny Postage Affixed—He Won't Stand for It, and You'll Get Them Back—If You Want Free City Mail Delivery, You'll Have to Pay for It Business men who were late in getting down town on Monday morning found the mail carrier had preceded them into their offices. He brought stacks of mail, including bunches of letters upon each of which one cent was due. Uncle Sam does no credit work, and while heretofore city correspondence could have been carried on at penny postage, now free mail delivery is into vogue, the old gentleman raises the price, and the cost in future for all sealed letters will be 2 cents. Carrier Phillips had an interview along these lines with a aheim Hawkeye Association will be held at the County Park on Saturday, May 20. This was decided upon at the regular meeting of the society held at Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening. Some of the members favored Columbia Park, but the majority thought that place was too close to the brewery. Moreover, invitations will be sent to other Iowa societies and a large attendance is expected from other points, consequently the County Park, which is seated, tabled and fitted especially for such gatherings was chosen. A committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Bullard, Borth and Jerry Howard, was appointed to secure autos, buggies or other means of transportation for the entire society, and Mrs. Hatfield was appointed a committee of one, with power to requisition assistance, to look after the refreshment end of the picnic. The party will meet at the Odd Fellows' Hall early on the morning of the day fixed and will leave in a body for the park. Each member is expected to provide a basket of good things to eat, and Mrs. Hatfield will furnish the drinkables. On motion of Secretary Imus, a standing publicity committee of four was appointed to arrange for future assemblies and to advertise the society and increase its membership. Chairman Howard appointed Mrs. Tonkins, Mrs. Borth, Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Hallaway on the committee. A communication from C. H. Parsons, President of the California Federation of State Societies, and Secretary of the Iowa Association, requesting that a representative from the Anaheim society be appointed to the State meetings was laid over until next meeting. Judge Howard reported that the Odd Fellows' hall had been secured for future meetings, which will be held on the first Monday evening of each month. GETS IT IN THE NECK What Happened to a Richfield Blind Pig Man at Orange Quirico Adot, a Richfield Mexican, was fined $300 and given a suspended sentence of 90 days in jail when he appeared in Justice Fullerton's court on Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty to illegal liquor selling. Adot was arrested at the instance fell due, and $1000 in gold coin, together with $752.50, half-year's interest, and formal tender of money in hand was made Gilbert at his home in Compton. Gilbert refused to accept the money, and referred his visitors to his attorney. "Who is your attorney?" inquired Ames. Gilbert produced a card bearing the name of W. J. Hanlon, attorney for incorporators of the proposed town of Stanton, incorporation of which is sought by them for the expressed purpose of defeating this city in its effort to establish a sewer farm on the Gilbert property. Ames declined to submit the matter to Hanlon. The money was deposited in the Compton bank to Gilbert's credit. It is understood the city will in a few days tender Gilbert the entire amount remaining due on the property, amounting to $20,500, when interest upon the sum, according to the city's legal adviser, ceases. According to terms of the agreement to convey the land, purchase price may be made at any time. Meanwhile, the city is proceeding with its sewer plans, its purpose being to occupy the Gilbert ranch as a sewer farm, whether or not the proposed town of Stanton be incorporated. Election for the townsite occurs on May 23. Sentiment is divided among voters of the neighborhood for and against incorporation. W. C. T. U. AT ORANGE Twenty-Second Annual Convention in Session Last Week The twenty second annual convention of the Orange County W.C.T.U. met in Orange Thursday and Friday, April 27-28. About sixty delegates were in attendance, besides many visitors. The State President, Mrs. Hester Griffith of Los Angeles, was present and addressed the convnetion Friday afternoon in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. Isabella Churchill of Greeley, Colorado, charmed the audience with a splendid address on "The Women of Colorado and the Ballot." A discussion followed, in which the women took a keen interest, looking forward to the time when they, too, might hold the ballot. A large house greeted the Gold ora found the mail carrier had preceded them into their offices. He brought stacks of mail, including bunches of letters upon each of which one cent was due. Uncle Sam does no credit work, and while heretofore city correspondence could have been carried on at penny postage, now free mail delivery is into vogue, the old gentleman raises the price, and the cost in future for all sealed letters will be 2 cents. Carrier Phillips had an interview along these lines with a business man who had mailed a bunch of bills, it being the first of the month, and it is difficult to say which one came off first best. “There is one cent due on these letters,” he said, as he laid a package of them upon the office desk. The sender of the letters pulled out his stamp drawer, handed Phillips a one-cent stamp, told him he was glad to see him and asked him to come again. Fred E. Stahnke, carrier for the outlying district, was the first to laeve the office, starting at 8:20, weighted down with a capacious sack of mail. Postmaster Duckworth procured three carriers' sacks in Los Angeles on Friday, making a special trip for them, als own having failed to arrive from Washington. Stahnke was half an hour late, as were Carriers Phillips and Monteryohl, who followed him a moment later. A heavy mail and many details incident to inaugurating the new service conspire to this result. Postmaster Duckworth prides himself in having most expert force in the State, and while all were early on hand, incoming mails were late, and the hands of the clock seemed to move more swiftly than usual. “It’s strange how the hands of the clock speed around when you're behind time and trying to make good,” said Postmaster Duckworth, as he mopped the perspiration from his forehead, emerging from the postoffice to watch the carriers depart. Postmaster Duckworth announces the following hours of departure and arrival of city mail: Outlying district—Two deliveries daily. First, leaves office at 7:50 a.m returns 11:25. Second, leaves 1:10 p.m., returns 3:55. Fred E. Stahnke is carrier for this route. Business district—Three deliveries daily. First, leaves 7:50 a.m., returns 10:25; second, leaves 1:05 p.m., returns 3:15; third, leaves 4:15 p.m., returns 5:50. Nelson R. Phillips and Frank Montenwohl are carriers on GETS IT IN THE NECK What Happened to a Richfield Blind Pig Man at Orange Quirico Adot, a Richfield Mexican, was fined $300 and given a suspended sentence of 90 days in jail when he appeared in Justice Fullerton's court on Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty to illegal liquor selling. Adot was arrested at the instance of the district attorney's office on three complaints. One was signed by Hugh DeBerry of Richfield, and the other two by Constable Squires, of Santa Ana. Assistant District Attorney Koepsel conducted the prosecution. Adot waived trial and pleaded guilty to all three charges. On the first count he was fined $200, on the second $100, and on the third sentenced to 90 days in jail. Owing to the fact that Justice Fullerton learned that the man had a wife dependant upon him, the jail sentence was suspended. His fine was paid by a Mexican friend. Adot is said to have conducted a paying business in booze during the past five months, and his place has been the scene of much drunkenness. On a search warrant officers took about 35 quarts of beer and several gallons of brandy and wine from his place Monday. They found evidences of a big day Sunday in an abundance of empty bottles and jugs. The main feature of the Ebell society's meeting on Saturday will be a lecture by Mrs. Farwell Edson, on the subject of woman suffrage. Mrs. Edson is a very clear-brained and, at the same time, womanly woman, who will present the subject in a reasonable manner. It is hoped that every thinking woman of Anaheim will make an effort to attend this meeting. Griffith of Los Angeles, was present and addressed the convetion Friday afternoon in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. Isabella Churchill of Greeley, Colorado, charmed the audience with a splendid address on "The Women of Colorado and the Ballot." A discussion followed, in which the women took a keen interest, looking forward to the time when they, too, might hold the ballot. A large house greeted the Gold oratorical and Silver musical contest on Thursday evening. The Gold oratorical medal was won by Miss Jessie Rawlings of Tustin, and the Silver medal was won by Miss Irene Coffey of Garden Grove. Anaheim's delegation was very much in evidence, occasionally giving their "yell" just to let the rest of the county know who they were, where they came from, and what their aim was. The ladies of Anaheim who were in attendance were Mesdames Crone, Thompson, Evans, Gervais, Foster, Sanderson, Ruth Jayne, Frazer, Valentine, and Yeoman, and Miss Bertha Imus. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Irma Steadman Host at Birthday Party Miss Irma Steadman celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary on Saturday by giving a party to a number of her young friends. The afternoon was passed in playing games, and refreshments of cake and strawberry sherbet were much enjoyed. Those present besides the young hostess were Adela Howard, Hazel Kemp, Jessie Boyd, Bessie Thompson, Ruth Lemon, Goldie Mathews, Beryl Kennedy, Christine Schwentkert, Augusta Lensing, Stanley Falkenstein, Alvin Asher. Outlying district.—Two deliveries daily. First, leaves office at 7:50 a.m returns 11:25. Second, leaves 1:10 p.m., returns 3:55. Fred E. Stahnke is carrier for this route. Business district—Three deliveries daily. First, leaves 7:50 a.m., returns 10:25; second, leaves 1:05 p.m., returns 3:15; third, leaves 4:15 p.m., returns 5:50. Nelson R. Phillips and Frank Montenyohl are carriers on these routes. All carriers were back at the post office on the dot, and while everything seemed to be working smoothly on the first day of service, Postmaster Duckworth produced more perspiration at receipt of orders for the weighing of every piece of mail handled in the office for a month. When the carriers left for their afternoon trips, all weighted down with heavy sacks of mail, Duckworth again emerged from the office, his chest swelling with conscious pride as he observed it was about time to be going home for his noon-day meal. The third delivery went out without a hitch. The time for departures was changed to accommodate the incoming afternoon mail. Twelve collection-boxes will be ordeds from the Department of the placed in town as follows: Bush and Broadway. Center and Santa Fe depot. Olive and Center. Philadelphia and Broadway. Hedwig and Cypress. Los Angeles and S. P. depot. Los Angeles and Chestnut. Los Angeles and Chartress. Los Angeles and Sycamore. Lemon and Broadway. Lemon and Cypress. Palm and Center. Judge Howard is traveling about in a new Reo car. PUNGLE UP SANT PLEASE TS 2 CENTS FOR AGE, PLEASE The Old Gentleman letters With Penny He Won't Stand Get Them Back— City Mail Delivto Pay for It We were late in getMonday morning rrier had preceded ices. He brought juding bunches of of which one cent does no credit retofore city corhave been carried e, now free mail ague, the old genrice, and the cost sealed letters will Phillips had an lines with a MEXICAN KILLING BEE Two Dead in Shooting Scrape at Los Alamitos Two dead Mexicans and one in the county jail accused of murder, with half a dozen others on the ragged edge of arrest for complicity in the crime, is so far the net result of an affray at Los Alamitos in which Estevan Guitterrez and Miguel Gonzales were shot to death some time after midnight Saturday night. Word of the shooting was received at the Sheriff's office shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning, and with Coroner Winbigler, Deputy Sheriff Jernigan and Stenographer Slaback in his automobile, Sheriff Ruddock made the run to the sugar town in record time, arriving there to find Estevan Guitterrez lying dead on the ground in an alleyway between the poolroom and the rooming house occupied by Mexican laborers, and Miguel Gonzales fatally wounded and dying in one of the rooms of this building. Coroner Winbigler held an inquest on the body of Guitterrez and the CHILDREN'S VOICES BLEND IN CHORUS MUSICAL PROGRAM IN PREPARATION FOR MAYDAY FETE Hundreds of Pupils to Participate in Festivities at Highschool Lawn on Friday Afternoon—Opera House Crowded With Many Grades at Rehearsal, Under Leadership of Miss Ames, Musical Instructor—Queen and Her Court—Maypole Dances Sweet voices of children blended in happy chorous this week marked final preparations for the Mayday fete at the high school lawn on Friday afternoon. The children are in charge of Miss Edna Ames, musical instructor, assisted by a corps of teachers. Many grades have been at rehearsals, from tots of the primary grade to students in the high school. During the week the entire school has been in attendance, and the singing promises to be of a high Coroner Winbigler, Deputy Sheriff Jernigan and Stenographer Slaback in his automobile, Sheriff Ruddock made the run to the sugar town in record time, arriving there to find Estevan Guitterrez lying dead on the ground in an alleyway between the poolroom and the rooming house occupied by Mexican laborers, and Miguel Gonzales fatally wounded and dying in one of the rooms of this building. Coroner Winbigler held an inquest on the body of Guitterrez and the wounded man was rushed to the Santa Ana hospital, where he died on the operating table Sunday afternoon. Gonzales was wounded in the hip and Guitterrez in the side. One of the mysteries of the double killing is the fact that Guitterrez was shot with a shotgun and Gonzales with a pistol. The man charged with having done the shooting is Tiburcio Cabrillo, and he was taken into custody and taken to Santa Ana and lodged in the county jail. According to the evidence given at the inquest on the body of Guitterrez, the shooting took place at 12:20 Saturday night, but no one could be found who witnessed the affray. A Mexican named Ortez, who conducts the poolroom, testified that he closed his place and went home and to bed at 9:30 and the place was not again opened that night, but a man named Burnell, a partner of Guitterrez, testified that he and others to the number of a dozen were in the poolroom at midnight, a short time before the shooting occurred, and heard the discharge of firearms outside, where later the dead body of Guitterrez was found lying on the ground. This witness also testified that the men outside were quarreling, but later modified this statement by saying they were just talking. Burnell also testified that he saw Cabrillo with a revolver in his possession. Henry Martinez, another witness at the inquest, also testified that he was in the poolroom with Burnell at the time the shooting took place outside. The body of Guiterrez was brought to this city, where his family resides. Guiterrez has a wife and family in Mexico and Gonzales has a wife and four children at Los Alamites. Guiterrez was a contractor and had a gang of men working under him for Fred Mills. When the body was found by the Sheriff's party, there was no Sweet voices of children blended in happy chorous this week marked final preparations for the Mayday fete at the high school lawn on Friday afternoon. The children are in charge of Miss Edna Ames, musical instructor, assisted by a corps of teachers. Many grades have been at rehearsals, from tots of the primary grade to students in the high school. During the week the entire school has been in attendance, and the singing promises to be of a high order of merit. Miss Elleen Cayce of the sixth grade grammar school has been honored by being chosen by the grammar school teachers to be the Queen of the May. The attendants were also selected in the same manner and little Dorothy Schellens maid of honor, and Bessie Thompson, flower bearer. Other attendants include: Francis Backs, Violet Gervais, Gladys Goble, Rachel Kuhlman, Inez Elliott, Vecinta Doyle, Martha Whipperman. The color scheme of the queen and her entire court will be white and pink. The music is under direction of Miss Edna Ames and the May poles, minuettes, Spanish dance, the old English Morris dance, Reaping of the Flax are under the direction of the various school teachers. Four May pole dances will be given by sixteen children of the Primary school, sixteen from the highschool, the same number from the fourth grade. The queen and her attendants will also trip the light fantastic toe as they wind the bright colors around the pole. This interesting affair is the only one of the kind to be given in the county in connection with the schools. The teachers and pupils are doing all in their power to make this a happy event for the students, the association, and also for the large crowd that doubtless will gather from all over Orange county. The program will be as follows: Entrance of the Queen. Chorous—Anaheim schools, about 600 volces, accompanied by the high school orchestra. Coronation Song—Maid of Honor. Song to the Queen—Her attendants. Response—The Queen. Greeting to Queen—Attendants and full chorus. Queen's signal for opening of games. Lobby Lou—Primary tots. Reaping of the Flax—Sixth grade. Minutee—Primary school. Two deliveries office at 7:50 a.m. pond, leaves 1:10 Fred E. Stahnke route. Three deliveries 7:50 a.m., releases 1:05 p.m., releases 4:15 p.m., in R. Phillips and are carriers on back at the post and while every working smoothly service, Postmasteruced more persons of orders for the piece of mail hander a month. When their afternoon down with heavy worth again emerges his chest swellide as he observes to be going home al. Went out with one for departures comodate the in-ill. Boxes will be department of the follows: Day. Fe depot. Broadway. ss. E. P. depot. Chestnut. Chartress. Sycamore. way. ss. Traveling about in WANT TO BE FIRE WARDEN Two petitions for the place as Fire Warden have been filed with the County Clerk, one by Ed Adkinson, of Trabuca, and the other by Marcos H. Forster, of Capistrano. The place has paid seventy-five dollars a month, but a communication has been received from Forest Supervisor Marshall recommending that the salary be raised to eighty-five dollars because the men employed will have to find their own horses. Chorous—Anaheim schools, about 600 volces, accompanied by the high school orchestra. Coronation Song—Mald of Honor. Song to the Queen—Her attendants. Response—The Queen. Greeting to Queen—Attendants and full chorous. Queen's signal for opening of games. Lobby Lou—Primary tots. Reaping of the Flax—Sixth grade. Minuette—Primary school. Klappdans—High School Poppy Girls. Hans and Gretel—Primary school. Spanish Dance—High school girls. Morris Dance (Old English)—Fifth grade boys. Butterfilles—Primary school. Finish—High school. Raising of the Maypoles. Maypole dances by: 1. Primary school. 2. Roses and Thorns—Fourth grade. 3. Poppies—High school. 4. Queen and attendants. Queen's Court Heralds—Willie Thomas, Lane Bentz, Eugene Storm, George Kemp, Hugo Schulz. Maid of Honor—Dorothy Schellens. Maids—Martha Whipperman, Agnes Weber, Gladys Goble, Vicenta Doyle Violet Gervais, Inez Elliott, Frances Backs, Rachael Kuhlman. Banner men—Bert Conliff, Harold Curtis. Queen—Eileen Cayce. Carriage boys—Lester Berdrow, Herbert Gade, Albert Edson, Elmer Janss, Theodore Kuchel, Francis Holcomb, Tommy Kemp, Edwin Schleuter. Queen's Maypole—Eileen Cayce, Inez Elliott, Bessie Thompson, Agnes Weber, Gladys Goble, Vicenta Doyle Violet Gervais, Frances Backs, Ra- Continued on page four