davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10

No.
1856 Frank Reeves. work on county road
in Greenbush. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
24S7 Frank Reeves, work ON county road
IN Greenbush. .......... so 90
s4S6 l.. S. Briggs, sundries as per bill
rendered.. .................... 65
@4s9 Il. 3. Newton, wood for Mrs. Austin rs
s49O r. B. Newton, wood for court honse. Is 90
2491 Frank Newton, constables fees in
case of State VS.. Fred Young / So
1882 c. Fl. Rines, paid for saving and
splitting wood for Mrs Austin... 65
1883 II. r. Malette, merchandise for
Mrs. Merritt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
1884 H. NJ Nicely, postage in treasurer's
ONCE Observation-Disclosures. 3 co
1885 Village Of Princeton, expense incur
red to prevent spread of diphheria 50 80
S496 Mrs. S. Morehouse, boarding Mrs.
.-... 0ASe 20 80
2497 A. f. Howard, fees for arresting
Fred Young and II. Thomas. ID 40
24Se Village of Princeton, boarding
|" Thos. Pitmon 10 days........... s 60
2499 WJ Hahn, medicine for Pitmon
and Jones in Stearns county JAIL 8 70
25OO Village of Foreston, paid James
Garfield for attendance on tile
McLnin family Observation-Disclosures. 10 50
25o1 H. c. Head, merchandise for county
poor ..... ........... ............ IS 81
S5o@ N A. Ross, recording deeds, mort
gage and certificates of election. 4 rs
S5o3 e. W. Burnhelm work on county
road in Borghom.. ............... 100 90
1904 r. +. Mcclellan, days as county
surveyor .................. 1s 90
25O5 n. G. Orion, work on county road
in Green bush. Observation-Disclosures. 25 30
S5o6 John Kennedy, work on county road
IN M1lo.... ............. Is 90
2507 Louis Plumondore, wood for Mrs.
Aushn ................ 10 so
S50S Jacob Roos, constable fees and
mileage in case of State vs.. VIM.
Myer Observation-Disclosures. 65
$500 Mrs. e. Bloomfield, board and
care of j. A. Davis and for bed
ding destroyed Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
251O DR.. 0. C. Tarbox, medical attend
ance on county poor. ). =. AZ TX
s511 Mrs. VIM. Myers witness fees in case
OF State We. Myers. i oO
s5l2 Mrs. Tilda Peterson, witness fees in
case of State VS. Myers. $780,. 1 on
s5l3 b. M. VanAlstein, z cords of wood
and one day on board of audit o. On
S5l4 Henry Newbert boarding Nettie
Pitmon TX weeks q M
25l5 Mrs. o. r. Barker, Incidental ex
penses in superintendent Of schools
once !. I. =. 8 100 90
2516 G a. Jack, medicine for comfy
| -. Hi# 10 IN
2517 A. d. Cater, services and MILEAGE M
| county commissioner. q an
2518 George Buck, services and mileage
| as county commissioner ..... 81 90
25l9 John McCool, services and mileap.
as county commissioner i. !. o. 90
s520 M. s. CoEe, marehals fees in case Of
State We. Carlson and Nordgren. =. y On
1921 L. s. Briggs, clerk OF court, delin- Sc
quent tax list and certificates. !. Z. Cd Oh
s5ss Eli bloomfield, preparing body Of
j. A. Davis for the grave %
1873 b. A. Ross, collins and robes for
three bodies Of county poor s. -. ia IN
1894 Charles Wedgewood, saving and
splitting wood for Mrs. Austin. y IA
S6s5 Ole Larson, 10 cords Of wood for
4 court holse. s.. Y. on m
1926 John w Gonlding, recording oaths
Of county officers and acknowl-
edging deeds, -, I. I. q. +. Sc d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10
financial Statement,
Receipts and Disbursements Of Mile Laos County,


To
teeni The following statement Liabilities Mile
Laos the the january
the
the received and dsbud
disbursements
respectfully submitted M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10

COUNTY ORDERS, COUNTY POOR
ORDERS AND COUNTY ROAD
& BRIDGE ORDERS ISSUED Z
DURING THE YEAR 1891, (.
>.... NUMBERED FROM
-. 2,4S6 TO 1852 IN f
elusive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10

COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
JAN s. 1891 To bal. CAN'T overdrawn) 1854 n
Jan. q, 1892 " orders and warrants
cancelled...... ...... 7,345 &c
$4,000 %
BY collections...... 49,. 1926 II
I IL
To balance CAN'T overdrawn). 81 1868 n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.

Court house lots and furniture. $4,000 60
Inc Gage house and lot .... 800 90
leA1 DOCKS. .......,...... :. 7OS "A
Balance due principal and In
terest on old court house.. 500 90
Tax levy for county revenue
1891. ..............- 55l6 rs
Tax levy for county poor 1891. $3.50 70
Tax levy for county road and
bridge fund, 1891 ....... 500 90
Tax levy for R. r. bonds, in
terest and sinking fand,
- 1891. -. ....... 1920 10
Tax levy for court house bonds
interest and sinking fund,
1891. :.......... s........ 1856 70
Accrued interest, cost and
penalties on delinquent
~, taxes. ......,....... $50. 3os3s SO .
The county revenue proportion
dehnquenttaxe county
, revenne) 49,. ..:,...... 1000 10
The counties proportion of de-
hnquent taxes, county
-, poor.......,. =. 1910 40
The counties proportion of de-
finqnent taxes, county
road and bridge llI3 a5
The rail road bonds proportion
of delinquent taxes 1887 II
The court house bonds proper
ton Of delinquent taxes. se3 IS
one safe. ......... SO 90
Cash on hama w.. 5746 66
ssS237 So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10
COURT HOUSE BOND INTEREST AND
SINKING FUND.

Jan. 8, 1891. BY balancein fund. S se on
e 1917. collections 1851 II
$1,s27 4s
q, 1892. To paid interest on bonds, $50 90
=, ~
ny balance in fund S.. ...s.5.... $S77 AS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10
COUNTY POOR FUND.

Jan. 5, 1901. To bal. CAN'T overdrawn) S no Is
q 1857 orders cancelled..... ,257 03
S1se7 Is
q 1872. by collections ......... !, 1876 rs
70 balance CAN'T oyerdrawn) S6s2 co
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10
PRINCETON TOWN REVENUE AND
ROAD FUND.

JAN 4, 1892 BY collections. So 41e 10
8 5, 1891 To bal. (oyerdraft)$ 40 50
: a 1892. orders cancelled 1881 70
----------- 2 371 81
ny balance IN fund . $44 So
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1892.
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
4 Texas Family Beaten into InsensibIl-
fty by q Negro Farm Hand.


ity by Negro Farm Hand.
SHERMAN, Tex, March 3.--A bloody
tragedy is reported to have occurred ON
Monday night near this city, at the
home of William Smith. sherman is
greatly agitated over the affair. A
negro named Sam Massey, who lived
near Smith, and who was suspected, has
been arrested after hot pursuit by a
mob, Massey says he knows nothing OF
the murder, but blood was on his cloth
ing. William Smiths father tells the
following story of the affair: On Mon
day night one of his little grandchildren
stayed at his house all night. He went
home in the morning, but soon returned
greatly frightened, and cried out: Papa
and mamma, and my two brothers
have been killed" Mr.. Smith hurried
to his sons house, where terrible sight
confronted him. Lying in pools Of
blood, on the floor, was Williams and
his wife. They were insensible. Near
by was one Of the little boys. He was
terribly injured, but able to say: 'San
did 1t with piece of iron" The other
inmates of the house were also bruised
and the walls were splashed with blood
None of the victims were able to tell the
story of the crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
ANOTHER BLAINE BOOM.

II Has Been Started by the Editorial
OF General Clarkson.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The editorial
in the Des Moines Register, evidently
W ,itten by Hon. j. s. Clarkson, declar-
irg that Iowa will instruct her delega-
III II M vote for Blaine at Minneapolis,
hkS cnused intense excitelnent at the
capital. Captain Bontclle has sent a
copy Of the editorial to Bangor, Me-,
and he says that it Is now
probable that Maine will instruct
her delegates for Blaine. Congressman
Dolliver, of Iowa, says: "That editorial
means solid Blaine delegation from
Iowa" Inasmuch as the Pennsylvania
delegation is already nearly all in
structed for Blaine, it is believed by
many leading Republican congressman
that not even Blaine himself can stop
the boom which has started again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
HELP FOR FARMERS.

st. Paul Jobbers VIII TRY to Supply
What II Needed in the Northwest.
ST.. PAUL, March 3.-The st. Paul
Jobbers' union has undertaken the great
work of supplying the farmers of Min
nesota and North Dakota with farm
hands. When the returns from last
years bounteous harvest began to come
in last fall, it was the jobbers of st.
Paul who came to the relief Of the
farmers who were unable to handle
their great crops, and by concerted
movement thousands of men, with
threshing outfits were sent into the
garden of the world to help during the
harvest, resulting in the saving Of
millions Of dollars to the Northwestern
farmers, But this immense amount Of
extra labor prevented the usual
fall blowing, and there is still
much grain in the shock to be
threshed. In order that the farm
ers may be able to perform their
SPRING work under these unusual
conditions, they must have additional
help this coming spring, and the Job
bers' union, Of st. Paul now proposes TO
supply the farmers Of Minnesota and
North Dakota with farm hands. To
this end circulars have been sent out,
askinr for lists Of farmers who want
farm hands, and whore thsir services
are required These circulars are being
cent ont b AL railroad stations thrnr~h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Children's TWo-PieCe Suits

the wheat pelt, and Will reach the lead
ing merchants in over two hundred
towns, and farmers will sign the blanks
when they go to town to do their trad
ing.
In order that the work may be of the
greatest value. it is imperative that it
be done quickly, and the Jobbers' union
desires that the returns be all in by
March 10. If this is done the work can
be systematically handled, and with the
cooperation of the railroads the farmers
viii be furnished the assistance which
is almost invaluable to them in their
present situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
SMYSSEN RELEASED.
A Big Forgery Case Settled without
Prosecutions.

A Big Forgery Case Settled without
Prosecutions.
Dies MONIES, Ia, March 3.-The
Smyssen forgery case has been. settled
and the accused was released from Gus
ltody. Two more notes were brought to
light, making the total amount $2S, 600.
The settlement was effected by A.
Schuster, whose name was said to have
been forged, signing statement agree
ingsto pay the notes, and saying they
were drawn and signed by Smyssen,
who is his son-in-law, and well known
cattle dealer, with his full knowledge
and consent. Mr.. Schuster is q prom
ineht merchant and cattle man oi
Savannah, No., and is worth in the
neighborhood Of $500, 900. He is q
proud old German, who has made a
fortune since he came to this country
penniless years ago. He was adverse 10
hAYing the stigma Of fathers crime
resting upon his grandchildren and 90
settled the matter as above.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Secretary Foster in London.

LONDON, March 3.-The Hon. Charles
Foster, secretary of the treasury, and
party, arrived at 1910 p. m. 1t was
showing heavily when the travellers en-
tered carriages and were driven to the
Hctel Metropole, where they will stay
for some days according to the present
programme. Mr.. Foster was pale and
fatigued, but DIR. Hamilton expressed
the opinion that his patient had not
suffered any i'll effects from his journey.
DR.. Hamilton added that it might safely
be said that Mr.. Foster was in better
condition OF health than when he left
Washington, though he is sadly in need
of rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
wisconsin Canning Factory.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. March g.
A company has been organized in this
city to conduct canning factory at
Millston, this county. Extensive build
ings will be erected about June /.
Meats, vegetables aud fruits, particu-
larly blueberries and blackberries, will
be canned, The capacity win be 10. 900
cans daily. As blueberries grow in
large quantities in this county and are
gathered by the Winnebago Indians ex-
tensively, the factory will not want for
material
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
ELECTION RETURNS.
Republicans Make Gains I'm New Yor
Charter Elections.

Republicans Make Gains in New York
Charter Elections.
NEW York, March 3.-Charter elec
tions were held In many of the cities
and towns in this state Tuesday. The
returns show large Republican gains.
In Duchess county the last board Of
supervisors stood, Democrats, 1s; Re-
publicans, g. Returns so far received
show that the Republicans have elected
16 and the Democrats s, with four towns
yet to be heard from. In Elmira, Sena-
tor Hills home, not Democratic NOM
inee was elected. The Republicans car
ried Peekskill, turning q Democratic
majority OF In the council into Re-
publican majority Of q
In Oswego the Republicans elected
the first mayor that they have had since
1889. There were three candidates in
the field. Ex-Mayor MitchSd who ac-
cepted the nomination ON the Hill Dem
ocratic ticket, received 7D3 votes; DR..
w. J. Bulger, the candidate of the
Cleveland faction, received 1875 votes,
and w. D. Allen, the Republican can
didate, received / 1852 votes, giving him
the election by plurality Of 66 votes.
In Utica the Republicans upset a
Democratic majority in the board OF
supervisors, and for the FIRST time in q
generation captured the board of alder
men.
AT Troy the Democrats carried svery-
thing before them. Mayor Whalen was
reelected by over 5000 majority. The
board Of supervisors is Democrats. and
the Democrats will have more than two
thirds OF the members Of the common
c.-=-;,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
SEVEN WERE SLAIN.
Frightful Accident ON the Milwaukee
Road Caused by an Open
Switch.
st. Paul Jobbers Send Out Circulars
OF Inquiry to Farmers Of the
Northwest,
And Will Attempt to Aid Them In
And Will Attempt to Aid Them In
Securing Farm LabOr-Other
Northwest News.

MILWAUKEE, March 3.-Seven Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul workmen
lost their lives in wreck in, the Mil
waukee yards during the evening. The
Watertown accommodation bound for
Milwaukee, and the shop employees
train from Merrill were running side by
side on parallel tracks, when the former
dashed through an open switch and
struck the first car of the shop train,
overturning it and the two following
cars. The engine and baggage car Of
the accommodation train were thrown
into the ditch but the passenger coaches
kept the rails and the passengers es-
capped with violent shaking up. OF the
100 workmen in the three overturned cars
Seven Were Killed INSTANTLY.
one was seriously injured, and twelve
were 80 badly hurt that they had to be
taken away in ambulances, though all
OF the latter will probably recover. The
unfortunates in the first coach of the
shop train had seen their impending
danger, and rush was made for the
windows. Seven were clambering out
when the car was overturned on them
and all were crushed and mangled
almost beyond recognition. Their
bodies were quickly taken out by the
wrecking crew and conveyed to the
morgue. The dead are:
FRANK PREIss, aged "a years.
JOHN GRUNDsKowsKI.
STANIsLAUs KoBAcINsKI, aged % years.
PAUL WAGNER.
ROBERT WEIsE, aged 90 years.
JOSEPH DUDRINGER, aged 25 years.
JOHN F. GUESSING, aged 60 years.
The accident was caused by the care.
lessness of switching crew. William
Bartels, the foreman, Immediately gave
himself up to the police. He says there
is no excuse for the accident. He SIM
| ply forgot to close the switch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
A New York Newspaper Publishes the
Result of Inquiries as to Pres
idential Preferences.
Hills Strength Approximatcd at Ss5,
Cleveland 265, and Western Man
$50, at Chicago.
New York Supervisor and City Elec-
tions Show Further Republican
Gains.

NEW YORK, March 3--The Herald
presents highly interesting tale show
ing what are at the present moment the
presidential preferences of the Democ-
racy in the various states. The table
has been carefully and accurately pre-
pared on the supposition that 800 dele
gates will be admitted to the Chicago
convention under the new apport tion-
ment 1t is supported by interviews
with we'll posted Democrats from each
one of the states and territories on
whose Judgment the expressed proba-
bility as to how the respective delega-
tions win vote are based. The table
shows that Mr.. Hill leads Mr.. Cleveland
but very little at the present time, and
that the mass of the Democracy b look
ing to the West for man TO lead them
TO victory. The figures are: Hill 286,
Cleveland 265, western man $50. An
analysis of the table reveals that Mr..
Cleveland seems 10 be the choice of fif-
teen states. They are, California, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Massachusetts,
Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Rhode Island, South Dakoka,
Vermont, Virginia. Washington, West
Virginia and Wisconsin. Twelve oi
these states are Republican and only
three are Democratic.
Senator Hill is the choice of ten states.
They are Colorado, Florida, Idaho,
Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, South Caro-.
lima and Texas. Seven are Democratic
and three Republican. This shows un.
mistakably that in the states where ths
Democratic sentiment predominatel
Hill is stronger than Cleveland. But thu
real choice OF the Democrats is shown
| in sixteen states. They want Westerr
man, and are Arkansas, Georgia, Hi
| nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska
Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota
Tennessee and Wyoming. Eight an
Democratic and eight Republican
their $50 delegates standing solid TO,
q Western man, and representing ovel
one-third of the convention, against tn,
other two-thirds hopelessly divided, viii
probably have great effect IN shaping
the conventions action.
Il will be noticed that three states
have been passed over. They are Ala
hama, Louisiana and Oregon. Theil
delegations at present are, 1t is said
likely to be divided between Hill ani
Cleveland With thesentiment so strone
for Western man, the possibilitieI
in that direction are worthy of note. Il
is significant that the West has 30 fa
Presented four candidates -Governol
Boies Of Iowa, General Palmer of Iii
nois, Governor Grey of Indiana, ant
DON Dickinson of Michigan. The
strongest of these are Boies and Palmer
and of the two Boies seems to have tn,
lead. This is chiefly due to his fret
silver affiliations. Palmer, ON the othe
hand, has openly declared against th'
free coinage Of silver, and the effect o
this will be to greatly neutralize hi
chances. A favorite ticket in the Wes
would seem to be Boies, of Iowa, ani
Russell, of Massachusetts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
BOYCOTT IOWA LINES.

Omaha Jobbers Com bine to ship Freight
Around the State.
CHICAGO, March Am Omaha spe-
cial says: A combine of Omaha job
bers has been effected, which if carried
out, win largely complicate the ship
ment Of freight west by Chicago lines.
The plan contemplates complete boy
cott Of all lines passing through Iowa
on account of the unjust rates said to
be in vogue in that state. The COM
bine includes all Omaha wholesalers.
Their freight will be received via the
Missouri Pacific These two lines agree
to save the Omaha merchants much
money. A special service will be put
in, with through connections at st. Joe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Moorhead Bank Statement.

MooRHEAD, Mimi, March 3.-An ad-
journed meeting of the creditors of the
Merchants bank was held, and state
ment was read by Receiver Van Wis
sengen. The statement showed assets
of 1910, ,79O.9l and liabilities of $685.
073.54. This is the face value, but the
real assets viii undoubtedly fall far
short of the face T. G. Kurtz also filed
an individual account of his property
showing q total of $73, y07. .0S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
striksrs All nj Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.-As result Of
Judge Taylor's order that President
Frenzel turn over all property Of the
street car company to Receiver Steel,
all the strikers have returned to work,
and the cars are running as usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03

PARIS, March 3. "A French officer has
submitted to the ministry . ri6s that
win project q stream f vitrofI dis
tance Of seven miles He proposes that
this weapon Be used only against saw
|ages to prevent their making freAxjsd
Yushes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Disappoints the British.

LONDON, March d. Notwithstanding
the attempts of the British to belittle
the Sayward decision, it has caused pro-
found disappointment in British official
circles, and also among all who are in
terested in the spring fish. The general
opinion is that 1t greatly strengthens
the position of the United States and
weakens that Of Great Britain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Fatal Hotel Fire.

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 3.-The Min
nesota House was destroyed by fire dur
ing the day and the proprietor, Peter
Heiden, was burned to death. The fire
caught in a sofa which Heiden lay down
upon while intoxicated. The guests
escaped in their night clothes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Assistant to Presidsnt Hill.

6T. PAUL, March 3.-A circular dated
March /, has been issued from President
]. j. Hill's Office appointing Thomas j.
Hyman assistant to the president Of the
Grcst Northern Railway company. Mr..
Hyman was formerly auditor Of the
Wisconsin Central.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Minneapolis wheat.

NINNEAPOhIs, MARCH ., IBXg.
WHEAT-March closed at S1<c. Hay opened
at s5esc; highest s6ssc; Lowest S6S6s; closed at
ssy1c No hard. ss1Se; No. Northern, ssIzc;
No 2 Northern, TalbSzc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-03
Chicago Liya stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK "
MawrH a n

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARps,
March 3, 1eM
CATTLE Weak. slightly lower.
HOGS Steady. Eeavy. 8.okN4ss: mixed
and medium, S4.7814.yO; hight, $ls0a4.sa
SHEEP Strong. s1l0c higher.
Receipts Cattle. 15.eoo; hogs, Esg0, sheep,
Loo.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-14

1t Took Place at KenilwOrth I'm
Last Night.

The winners crowned the fair madCns
of their choice at the coronation ball at
the Kcnilworth Inn last night. The
event was unique and was largely at
tended, notwithstanding the mud. The
office aud public rooms of the Inn were
handsomely decked in national colorS.
The coronation took place i'll the office
as the most accessible place for the
throng of spectators. As master Of ccrc-
monits, y. A.Rcynolds introduced Prot
L. +. CluXtou, who made the coronation
address, after which the crowns and
wrcaths were placed on the brows OF the
Queen and her maids. Miss Laura New
land occupied the place OF first distlnc-
ton and the golden crown won by Dan
l.. Sewer was given her by this successful
knight. Miss Newland wore dress OF
white faillc silk trimmed with chiffon
Ioe T. SEWERS choice for first maid o
honor was Miss kittic Richards o
Ashcvillc, who was dressed in white sill
mule. Miss Bessie Sanders of Charlotte
was crowned second maid of honor by
w. c. Dowd, and Miss Dollic Sewer rc
ccivcd the crown of fourth maid of homo
at the hands of Frank Corpening, th
next lucky knight. Miss Sand'rs won
dress Of white silk and lace, and Mis-
Sewers costume was of white China sill
trimmed with chiffon.
The knights and ladies led off inapolo
naise immediately after the coronation
ceremony, and following this a dancin
program was INDUCED in by forty or NOR
couples.