davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
MARRIAGES.

Frank Douglass, age %. TO
Myrtle Cornell. age II
Frank Q. Boyer, age II, 70
Carrie =. Williams. age 10.
Marshal James, ages to Jen.
ME Wiseman.
Joseph Exe,in, age SO to lisa,
belle Robinson, age IS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Gentle reader, il takes hard
cash 70 run a newspaper. Kind
words, good wishes and long
obituaries Just to help fill up
your paper are oil very nice, but
sif you would only bring some.
thing along totill up Che editor
1t would be adding stars to your
crown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

New goods at the Bargain
store. 20.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
.Blooded Stock for Sale.

Ihavethree young full blooded
Polled Angus bulls forsale. They
WILDE registered il the purchaser
so desires Address,
JOHN ID. PICKENS,
1e. Quiet Dell, w. Va,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Don't forget to call and see
new goods at the Bargain store.
20.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

d. apoat Poodle you Know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

New Ruling ON Holding Of Prisonsrs eor
Requtsftion BY Other states.

New Ruling on Hoiding Of Prisonsrs for
kequisftion BY Other states.
Anew ruling was announced by Judge
Osborn yesterday in regard to the deten-
lion OF prisoners wanted in other places for
crimes, the case in point being that of
Sunny Luckey. Hitherto, whenever the
sheriff or other officers found . person
wanted or suspected of being the person
zennted for crime some where else, he
1Sou.d swear ont warrant, notify the Of
tcers wanting the criminal. and the per-
Don 90 arrested would be held without fur
ther process until the arrival Of those
wanting him.
sunny Luckey 10 wanted in the Indian
territory. and sheri d wooiery q couple OF
weeks ago found and arrested HIM at
franklin, and he has lain In Jail ever since.
When ]. B. White came from the territory
for Sunny Luckey with requisition papers,
Luekey's wife got out a writ of habeas
corpus for him and the hearing was had
yesterday morning before Judge Osborn,
On Sheriff Wooiery's return that hs held
Lnckey on warrant, the court ruled tbs
She prisoner was entitled TO . hearing as TO
whether tho evidence was sufficient TO
warrant his being held until requisition
papers could be procured. and that In such
eases the prisoner should be taken before Q
justice of the peace. Who would either
commit him or release him. The hearing
vas therefore continued until this morn
Ing to enable the sheriff to take Lucksy
before justice of the peace for this pur-
pose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
People. Party City Convention.

The following call tor the city couven-
ton of the Peoples party has been issued
by the city central committee:
by direction of the city central COM
mittee of the Peoples party convention
for the nomin alton OF candidates tor city
Offices for the city of Seattle Is hereby
called to be held at Turner'S hail. on
Fourth and Jefferson streets, at Q p. m,
January "a. 1884
Each ward will be entitled to four dele
gates for each precinct therein, to DO
elected at primaries TO be held between
the hours of 7 and O'Clock D. m, on Mon.
day, January q, 1894, in the several wards,
a. follows:
'.In the First ward at club rooms.
''In the Second ward 1t Altman hall.
"In the Third ward at Odsli's store, No
Claire street.
ain the Fourth ward at 223 Columbus
street.
s'In the Fifth ward at Piummer build
ing, corner Third aud Union.
ain the Sixth ward at 2S0s Front street.
''In the Seventh ward A. Pinkney's hall.
Broadway street.
I'm the Eighth ward at Depot and Farm
streets.
"In the Ninth ward at clab rooms, FREE
mont
'No person shail bs entitled to vote at
such primaries unless he il an elecsor Of
the ward and precinct for which he offers
10 vote, q member OF the Peoples party,
and has egned the enrolment Of People .
party voters Of the ward or precincs for
which he offers to vote. before voting.
"PAUL LAND, Chairman.
"yoHs W. HAreH. Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
A sTEAmER's NARROW ESCAPE.

Machinery Disabled. Encased In Ice,
but saved by 9 Piece of Sail.
The steamer Lucy had narrow escape
from destruction last month in Alaskan
waters. In q long account of her tempest
uous voyage the Alaska Ne,ss says:
The steamer Lucy. owned by the A. T.
G.. NJ Co.. arrived in juneau az $50 p. IN.
Monday in shssen-up condition. short
of supplies. fuel and coal oil Capt John
Wilson and Engineer Martin Benson were
tired and used np. having experienced one
of the toughest trips and having had tho
closest call to wreck and salt water
bath that has been their i'll fortune to meet
with. The steamer Lucy had never before
encountered such heavy seas and bolster
Gus winds. and Capt. John Wilson, after
an experience OF fifteen years in these
northern waters. says this last trip cell psed
everything he ever saw or ever heard of
1 was off Point Retreat said the cap
tain, .broadslde to the seas. the water and
spray dashing over the pilothouse and
smashing into the engine room. helpless
and adriff, the SHAFT bsoked up, the engine
room half fuit of water. depending upon q
rotten ;oressii, half blown away, to save
Us asifroEn a wa,ery grave. Had that sail
blown away q second time, would net hs
here - tell of this. trip. and the Lacy
would have been in pieces so much DRIFT
wood on the rocks Of Point Retreat
AT . p. m. Monday. November 20. the
Lucy steamed over 10 Douglas island. hav-
ing as passengers for Hoonah hot springs
los juneau. Charley Morse and Charles
Wallace. At 10 2. IA. the lines we're Gas,
eff from Treadwel's wharf Outside IN
Lynn canal heavy seas and frce north
west gale we're encountered. The captain
pat in Gu the lee side Of Shelter island, ar
irving q. 20 a n. the foiioxing day.
Tie same day be made an attempt TO pat
cut. bat found the gale too stlff and the
seas too high to venture out. so be turned
the steamer and made snug for the night
81 the southeast side Of Shelter island.
Thursday, November -. 81 3 a. m, he
started for the springs, the sind bowling
from the north Oh Point Retreat the seas
boarded she steamer and swept over the
pilot house. smashing In several windows.
The engine room vas hEif ful4 of waite
washing buckets. coal and debris A5out 10 .
shafs. putting cat the Ere. so that in .
shoFs time the steamer Was helpless and st
the mercy OF the seas. The crew At that
time thought their fate was doomed. Capt.
Nalson. with iae assistance OF Charley
Morse. raised the rotten and torn forssail
Zlp, bocm and away she ripped, the wind
tsAsing asay half the spread. For two
hours the Lacy wAs half the time under
water. the engineer swimming about in
the engsae roam and tia captain ssraE-
cling with the foresaiI. Al last Capt.
wilson and Chaxisy Morse bent on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Judge Hanferd Declares Railroads ID,
Not Insure Agatnss Robbery.

Judge N AFFORD Declares Railroads De
Not Insure Agatnss Robbery.
The suit OF Henry r. SUMMARIES for $2s..
900 against the Northern Pacific Rsilros,i
Company and the Pullman Palace Car
Company for property taken and damages
sustained In the Hot Springs train rob-
berry In November, 1892, Was concluded
yesterday evening, the jury bringing in .
verdict for the defendant after half hours
elaboration.
Judge Hanfcrd's instructions were that
% Tar as the loss Of Ss75 in cash was con-
csrned. the plaintiff vas only entitled TO
recover. IL anything. 50 much as would be
reasonable amount for travelling ex-
renses The reason for this ruling was
slated 20 be that q prudent man does not
usually carry large sums of money on his
person when there are other and safer
meaas II transporting 10. and IL be should
lose II In an accident or by robbery he
contributes TO the loss by his own negli-
Eence. Again he stated that railway COM
fan'es are not insurers of the lives and
property Of their passengers, but are re-
qeifed TO use reasonable care and diligence
V Protect them. yet are not required 90
eafry such force of employees ~ may be
necessary 10 ropel train rohhsrs Ths jury
"assy company had exercised reasonable
care and diligence TO prevent the robbery,
aad therefore. under the instructions Of
sae court, was bound TO deny the plaintiff
svsn his pocket change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

tatsered sorcsaii ana under in Impulse bv
nightsaii they reached Bear island. OF
Funter bay. rs Dick Wislaughhv.s mine.
Later they got mp steam and entered the
bay. The wind hssw . gale and kept the
crew up al night. anchored In two fashorns
Of water November - shsv made Hook
inlet aad the following day shey reached
Hoonah hot spring1 November 30
they started for heme. In ST.
wash channel they had . picnic Of .
time. The Lucy VAS incased in Ice for
fhirsy-six hours. unable % move The
floating ice was three inches thick and
the cakes were three feet thick At the
end Of that time they returned 10 Hoonah
hos springs and heached her 70 thaw out
the outside condenser by TIRE. They had
to do il three times on the trip. On Sat
urday they made . second start ard
reached Greea bay In the afternoon. The
next day they pat in ~ Willoughhy's
place and Sunday night cut wood patii
q m for the steamer. Monday Their left
for juneau. Dick Wiiioughby says he has
never heard OF Siwash channel freezing up
before
Capt. Wilson 10 IN old pilot Of these
waters. landing the first two men on the
beach here from the steamer Little CALI
fornia. bat he never saw such sees and
such . fierce gale before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

1919 street. upon six davs' notice. fns
T. Drisco.
Ahdrew Johnson. . nassve Of s~eden.
"a. - - IN tied TO citizenship yesterday by
>. Al Warner. indicted for sending OBJ
sssns matter through the mails. was A.
IaIgnea In the United Statse district eourt
fusy. and aiaovsd Until Saturday 70
". K n Esmes yesterday commenced
"a az. sgsinst tns Hop Growers Association
.of W. Tor professional services rendered
70 the saborers and employees OF tn. asso-
May. =
9acge Bailingcr. Of jefferson county. II
IN tne city and will sit on the bench OF the
sapersor court today 70 hear arguments in
p nAssus Previously heard By him. Judge
gxlhngsr has done much Ia aiding the
Ing county lrdges in clearing the over
ssoHaed docket. and bis coming here ID
sssys welcome 20 the bar.
Licences TO we'd were issued Yesterday for
Narvsy y Cannon. Of Brook yn. n. ".
1na Emma B. cnrfiss. OF SargensviIle.
Ialiesyn Lloyd Jones and Sarah Ann
Ssafke. both of Black Diamond, Jchan
,}ossrom and Wi.helnaina Carlson. both OF
Ballard; Alexander Mckenzie, of Van
oouvsr, and E'iaJ J. Hicxs. Of Seattle.
L. A. Cohen Was yesterday appointed r.
seivsr Of the Gem cigar factory by Judge
Langiey on the petition Of Mrs. Caroline
ccharn La her complaint she alleges that
she owns half interest in the business.
the other half being owned by Mrs. MAY
Bartlett, the business being managed and
controlled BY their respective husbands.
enc says that the men and her partner ex-
crude her from the profits of tho enter
prise, that they are loose in their business
habits and bankrupt, and are about to die
pose Of the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
A New Ye.r.. Gar. a.r.la.a.

The measursless popularity OF Hoeie,tsf's
Stomach Bittess has he<B The growth OF more
than . third of century. As in the past. the
coming new year will be nshsred in By the APP
pearsncs of a fresh Almanac, clearly setting
forth the nature. uses aud operation OF this
medicine OF world wide tsme. II Is well worth
peFusal Absolute accuracy in sae astronomical
calculations snd calendar will. as before, be
valuable characteristics. whtie the reading mat
ter will include statistics. humos and gsnsral
Information. accompanied by admirably exc.
cuted iilDstrKttona The Almanac is issued
iron the publishing department OF The Hos
tettsr comp&ny al Pifssburg. and will Be prsnted
en- their presses in English. German. French,
welsh. Norwexian, swedish. Hesiaad. Bche-
milan ana spanish. AL eruxgists and country
dealers furnish 10 without cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Sneak thieves have been at work in the
valley lately, and several citizens mourn
the loss OF potatoes. butter, chickens and
other articles. A watch is being kept for
them and ii caught they will have full
punishment melted out to them.
Chisholm 4 Larson's mill at Tolt is now
running full blast with q large force of
men at work and will continue to do so for
some time.
w. I. Davis and family have removed
from Patterson creek 10 their own farm
near Pleasant Hill
Frank Dolan is doing q large amount Of
clearing on his ranch at the lower ferry.
w. whippler - also clearing large tract
for John Curry. the hop raiser.
J. II. Boyce. of Novelty. took q large
boom of logo to Everett last week.
II. Sargent and ID. Magnolia make .
business trip down the river next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Incidents Of Her Trip 10 Alaaka-Hard
weather and slow Time.
The steamer Utopia, now ON her first
trip to Alaskan waters and concerning
which there 10 much interest among steam.
boat men, arrived In juneau on Tuesday
morning, December Is. She left Port
Townsend on the 9th. and the story OF the
voyage 10 told in tho xioska Nesrs a. fol.
lows:
when they put out heavy weather was
met to Departure bay. where cargo of
coal was loaded on. AT Seymour narrows
the fog and snow storm compelled stop
Of several DAYS. Getting out of water they
ran in aud stopped at Fort Simpson to Sc
cure q supply. Here their anchor wench
was frozen and broke. causing a delay.
Thick weather compelled them to lay of
Malcolm island several hours. In cross
ing Dixon's entrances the seas ran high
aud the wind blew guns from the west
ward, but the Utopia steamed Fight along,
proving herself good sea boat A stop
was made az Wrangel Mondav.
capt McGregor said: we are here to
get 3 share of the freight and shipping
business. and ii all depends upon the mey-
chants and business men of juneau
whether or not We will continue on perma-
nently on this run. II We do not get the
ford to run to Alaska ports. From here
we will run 10 SitKa, andstrom there back
to the Sound, not putting back this way
on the return trips. Our freight charges
will be reasonable and fair. All We want
is business, and We will run on this route
regularly. w. b. Black. of the Seattle
Hardware Company, Purser W. B. Max
we'll and myself are the principal owners
of the steamer. and are also stock holders
of the Union Transit Company. of Seattle.
This boat runs in the interests of that
company. The purser and myself will
wait on the merchants at juneau and
Douglas island to see what can be DONE
Tho Utopia finished unloading its
cargo Of merchandise and coal yesterday,
and leaves for Killisnoo and Sitka. Capt.
Mc0regor called on the merchants In town
and laid before them his plans for carry
ing freight and the terms, which were I'M
der the rates Of the Topeka. The steamer
Is handy and good-sized freight carrier,
and since the Seattle merchants arc pull
ing for the steamer. every effort will BE-
made to keep her on the route"
One Of the officers Of the Topeka says
that the Utopia anchored every night GO
ing up. The weather Was foggy, and it
being the boats first trip. there were no
courses to run by. 1t il said that the pipe
boiler In the Utopia. while perfectly good
for Its capacity, il not large enough, and
sufficient steam cannot be earned to make
the speed desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

The following nav suits were begun IN
the superior court yesterday:
Eugene Guilty W.. r. W. walthers-suit
70 recover so rent and damages and resti.
tuition Of premises.
William Belond vs.. George T. Liyesley-
suit 70 recover 500 on promissory note.
Cohen, Davis & Co. w. Samuel Levy
Suit 20 recover se02 IS for msrch andtss.
}. Mayer vs.. Edward Clare--Suit 10 r.
cover .n2 on promissory note.
James Street Construction Company ".
A. +. Naher--Sut to recover 500 on con-
tract
George w. Fischer We Wooden 4 Mich
ois-Suit 70 recover 81, 04o % for merchan-
disc.
Washington National Bank vs.. C. g.
Perkins, garnsshee, and John +. 0'Brien
and J. i. Edmis.on. defendant--Suit to
recover 81. 500
Robert NJ. Eamss W. The Hop Growers'
Assoeiation--Suis to recover $se2 for SER
vices
Sarah Catherine Webster W. George w.
Webster--Suit for divorce.
Henry w. Miller vs.. Mrs. A. Hart-Suit
to recover $l6s rent and damages and resti-
tuition OF premises.
Leander Lodge Va b. r. Ball and II. M.
Hall-soit to recover $50 On promlssory
note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
oosrEASrs ron CITY sUrrLlza


CfeAb0o &OTco On SOWcTBs
The board Of pubic works yesterday
spent most of tae time in opening bids for
city supplies for the months of January
and February. and awarded the following:
To Seeley & Conway. wood for the Lake
Washington pumping station at $iS5 q
cord; Denny Clay Company, sewer pipe,
and tho Seattle Undertaking Company,
burial of city patients, SIS each. The
awarding of other bids was postponed
until next Monday.
A petition from r. NJ. Crawford and
other property owners, asking that two
street lights be established on Hyde street,
north Of Madison, was referred to council
with favorable report
complaint was received from residents
on Lake Atreet, near Mercer, stating that
water was flowing over their property
from the street The matter was referred
TO the street commissioner for investiga-
ton.
Permission was granted to the Union
Electric Company to erect i65 poles for the
suspension of arc lights on streets south Of
Yes;er avenue.
Work on the Republican and Brook
street sewer will be commenced today
with force of about sixty men until the
West street sewer work is completed whom
the force will be increased to about 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
By Two WILLS.
lie Cansed by Husband and
Wife's Conflicting Acts.
GETS NO DAMAGES
eess Raiisg In the Trails Bsbbsry
cps-ssfs for street Railway
Land subssdy.s

nv much mixed-up case Was tried
= 4. W. HASTE yssterday - judge
- nm By agreement of oil parties con-
The case .as that OF David H
8 s1ueor ". MARI Elizabeth Thorndyke et
"a vas brought 20 have the will Of
& I'm. phnbe A. Webster construed. There II
- fsvosved in the case the question Of
: - owusrship Of the northwest corner Of
7sled and Madison streets and two lots in
iletseer's addition.
- Webster died in 1883 and In her
II disposed Of this property - II IL we're
1r,ss property. she having claimed 10
e auch After her death her husband.
tn Webster. set mp the claim that
- property In question was COM
-snsty property. He died In 1901
- Be- also disposed OF the property
~ vill. Mrs. Webster's will gave
- husband the use and incoms Of the
nvsperty In question until such time ~ 10
zesmed best by her executors and Nil In
tfessed for the sale Of the real estate, and
81 81 the moneys arising from the sale
N0o5 sss TO be safely invested in secur-
M and the interest thereon paid 40
lelisws: si2 annually 70 the pastor
4 the Baptist church. Of Seattle.
"a The remainder to her husband during
IL natural iifes to her sister, Louise
BsesSt, 500: and the remainder of the
peoceeds Of ths sale Ii 10 be equally d.
vstsd among her son David II. Webster,
~ daughter Mary Elizabeth Thorndy IKE,
frank n. Johns and her adopted SON,
Eide NJ. Webster. After the deceass Of
kef husband, the residue of the "a, ooo
fIssn to him should b divided among
hn grandchildren living 81 the time OF
kis decfase.
Her husbands will bequeathed practi-
cslly oil his property to bis son, David III.
Webster. Both executors endcayored to
collect the rents of the property which
the husband and wife had each bequeathsd.
and hence the bringing Of the suit David
II. Webster. the chief benc ficiary under
his fathers will, make two contentious
One 10 that the property IN question was
not the separate property OF his mother.
sad she could not therefore bcqueath all
dit The other Is that In case IL did be-
long 70 her the will Is wholly imperative
becsnse Of the clause in IL stating that the
property could only be sold with the con-
ssnt Of all the parties interested In IL. and
= her husband was one Of these parties,
and had never consented, 1t - impossibis
70 carry out the provisions of the will.
Judge HASTE took the matter under ad.
visement. and viii render his decision on
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
HE saorrxK
usrrrp srArKa Gil

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couKr-HAsFoRp. J.
II. +. Guimaraes vs.. Northern Pacific
Hallway Company and Pullman Palace
Car Company.
z. f. Drisco w. Steamer Princes. Ange-
hne-Delauit; signed; referred to United
States Commissioned spriggs TO take
proofs; ordered 10 be sold on six days
notice.
SUPERIOR COURT EQUITY DEPARTMENT. -
LANGLEY, J.
Thomas II. Daily vs.. Leonard w. Kidd
ct al.--Order III default: signed.
G. NJ. weigel ct al. VS.. Cascade Fire and
Marine Insurance Company-0rder APP
pointing G. A. Little receiver.
William Beiond vs.. George r. Livesiy---
Default; findings OF fact conclusions OF Law
and decree; signed.
American Mortgage Company ". Milo
Summers ct al.--Order confirming sale;
signed.
Caroline scherff vs.. Herman scherd 81
ai.-Receiver appointed and bond ap.
proved.
CIVIL pEPARraEyT-osBoRs, J.
Seattle Savings Bank VS.. Lauron Ingels
ct ai.--findings of fact. conclusions of Law
and decree of foreclosure of pledge; signed.
Leander Lodge VS.. BENJAMIN Il. Ball et
aL--order OF default; signed.
Brandt d Co. vs.. Ed Lewin--Order pub.
fishing deposition; continued to January 4.
w. +. Howe Va. Sidney Hotel Company
ct ai.-Continued to January IL.
Nellie DouthiIf ct al. vs.. w. A. Harring-
ton ct ai.--Argusd and submitted.
j. III. Glenn VS.. John il. HiIi-Motion
and order to shorten notice OF taking de-
positions.
Application for habeas corpus for Sunny
Luckey-Continued To December -
Eugene Guilty vs.. Il. w. Walthers--
Order for writ OF restitution.
Road petition of John {. Esey ct al
Preliminary hearing set for January Is
NJ. y. Hatch w. James II. Price ct AL
On trial
PROBATE pErAETNESr-LASaLEy. y.
Estate OF Juliette Oldham--Order dis.
charging administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

AFTER more than thirty-ene ycars OF mar
sed ME Mrs. sarah C. Webster has con.
ssaed that she can no longer endure her
ksssaHd, George W. Webster. They were
anTted near Posivllss, Ia, August "a,
-. ard have been living as Maple Valley
~ ne past elk years. They have seven
sassifea hviag. ranging from = 90 10 years
age. Ia her complaint Mrs. Webster
.'eses Hon-sappeFt. eraelty sn3 abandon
.saa she saYs that her husband threat
s.sa 20 eare her house down, drove his
sssr-eld daughter from home ard fer
ae past three 9oatns has lived apart from
~. 10 nne. sas saYs that BE is gFoxlng
.s'ss All the slme. Iaey have consider
ass property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

ing chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Eieonora king; vice president, An
ME N. Sands; treasurer, E. o. Schwagerl;
secretary. John II. Wilson; critic, Thomas
A. Barnes; executive committee. T.. @.
schvagerl. Anna l. Blodgett and Thomas
A. Rarnea