davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
STATE SCHOOLS AND LAWS.
Unusual Interest in the Report of Com
missioner Carson.

Unusual Interest in the Report of Com
missioner Carson.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 23.-Hon. o. T.
Carson, state school commissioner, has
filed his annual report with the gov
ernor. 1t contains an exhaustive re-
view of the school laws of the state
since 1906 down to the enactment of the
Workman law of last winter, which
goes into effect in April next, and the
commissioner expresses the opinion
that it will prove highly beneficial to
the schools.
This conclusion is reached after
thorough investigation of the subject OF
organization and supervision in other
states. At the examination for high
school certificates in the several coun-
ties under the Boxwell law there were
2,151 applicants, of which 1852 were
boys and 1869 girls. Six hundred and
eighty-seven boys and 654 girls were
awarded diplomas.
Attention is called to the amendment
to the compulsory education law which
provides 'that all youth between eight
and sixteen years of age, not engaged in
some regular employment. shall attend
school for the full term the schools are
continued in the school year, etc." and
to the recent opinion of the attorney
general regarding this matter. Refer
ence is also made to the text book law
of 1891 and to the satisfactory results
secured by its provisions.
In this connection Commissioner Car
son makes the following statement: sit
might also be well to extend the powers
of the boards of education under this
law by authorizing them to furnish text
books free of charge to the pupils at
tending the schools under their control
whenever in their Judgment it shall
seem wise. 1t will thus leave it to each
community to dispose of the question of
free text books in such manner as it may
deem best
The report shows that since April Is.
1892, when he entered upon his official
duties, Commissioner Carson has visited
teachers institutes in thirty-nine differ
ent counties and taken part in their ex-
ercises; also the National Educational
association, the State Teachers associa-
! ton, four different sectional associa-
tions of the state and similar meetings
| in ten different counties; also, that he
was present at the closing exercises OF
about thirty different schools and col
leges. In making these visits over IA
900 miles were travelled and nearly one
hundred talks were made.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
BROTHERS CONVICTED OF MURDER
In the Second Degree and to Receive Life
Sentences.

BRYAN, O., Dec. 26.-The jury Friday
evening, after six hours deliberation,
returned a verdict against Michael
Burchell, finding him guilty of second
degree murder in the killing of Arthur
Brown. His brother George was found
guilty of the same degree of crime
about ten days ago. The two brothers
will be sent to prison for life. The
crime was an atrocious one.
Arthur Brown was an industrious,
hard working young man, a well-driller
by occupation. About May last he
received from an estate nearly $500.
Brown Immediately commenced to
drink. During the daytime and in the
evening of May 4 Rrown displayed a
large roll of bills at several places he
visitad- He was Last seen ct 10 o'clock
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
IN company With George anu mlcus1.
Burchell that night.

IN company With George anu micusv.
Burchell that night.
They were going in the direction of
the Butler street school grounds. They
were seen to enter the grounds. While
Miss Mollie Armbruster, domestic at
William Taylor's, was preparing for bed
she looked out and saw four persens
scuffiing in the ally near the house. She
heard some one say, Kill him some
more, Mart" and saw three persons
STOPPING over Brown.
The next morning Browns body was
found, his brains beaten out by two
pieces of wood that lay near. His pock-
cts were turned inside out. The Burch
ell boys were arrested.
They were indicted for murder in the
first degree, but the jury return d a
verdict of second degree. Mikes trial
began Dec. 10. Mikes age is twenty
three and Georges twenty-five. They
have widowed mother, perhaps sixty
years of age.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
Returned sfter twenty Years.

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. %. = Michael
Noonan has appeared here after an alb
sence of twenty years. He was long
mourned as dead by his mother.
The morning call., 1893-08-26
LIEUTENANT NELSON.
The Young Officer Was a Native of
This State.

Lieutenant Charles Z. Nelson, who me
his death few days ago in Portland, Or,
while engaged 10 a sham battle. was we'll
known and liked IN this city. The unfor-
tunate young officer was a native son. His
mother was sister of ex-Judge f. w.
Van Reynegom of this city. Nelson's par
ents died when he was quite young, and as
consequence his education and training
were attended to by his uncle, Judge Van
Reynegom, who instilled those principles
into the young mans mind which made
him fayorite with not only his employ
ers, Fleckenstein & Mayer, of Portland,
but also with his comrades of the National
Guard of Oregon.
Lieutenant Nelson's socinl life. outside
OF his military duties, was exceptional
He was formerly a member of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew of Trinity Episcopal
Church. and also sang in the chnlr OF that
church. He was an active member of the
Willamette Rowing Club. and gave great
promise as an athlete. He was a young
man of exceptional character, with hosts
OF friends aud bright future.
de leaves two sisters IN this city, aged 16
and IA years, and brother. who is prom
inent merchant In Japan.
The body was inferred last Tuesday in
Portland with high military hOnors.
The morning call., 1893-08-26
Orders for Alimony,

Superior Judge Levy made an order
yesterday directing Michael Lawton to
pay to his wife $40 month alimony
pending divorce proceedings recently in
stltuted by the husband.
j. b. st. Denis has been ordered to paw
bis wife Catherine S25 month aIimony
from Septem Der l. 1893. pending divorce
prnce edings instituted by the wife,
Judge Sanderson has ordered Alfred
Wallace to pay his wife Sarah the sum nI
$50 for alimony on September l. The wifi,
Is suing for n divorce
The morning call., 1893-08-26

Judge Holmes court to the department
created by the Legislature at its last ses-
sion and presided over by Judge Webb
He does not believe that a change of venue
will be asked and believes that another
jury can be secured in that county.
The morning call., 1893-08-26
The Heath Case.

w. A. Thompson of Fresno was 10 the
city yesterday. he was the principal
counsel for the McWhirter family in the
recent trial Of Richard Heath for the
murder of Louis Z. McWhirter. He says
that the case has been transferred from
The morning call., 1893-08-26
MEETING NoTIcEs-coNTINUED.

~ International Brotherhood of
Is~0 Bofler-makers and j. =. of the u. S. and
Canada. Branch 32-All boiler makers cordi-
ally invited to attend our next meeting. August
2e, at lxora Hall, Mission st bet. Third and
Fourth as business OF Importance will come be-
fore the society, except members who eX-
PEELED Per order C. j. GILBERT, President.
NJ j. BIRD. Rec. Sec. au24 OF
tC77 annual Meetin~-The Annual Meet
I5~S ing of the stockholders OF the Time SEIZED
ule Advertising and Publication Company for the
eiec ton of Directors for the ensuing and the
transaction OF such other business as may prop
erly before the same viii be held SAT-
URDAY, August %, 1893. at o'clock p NJ, Mills
building. third floor room No. 9. Local Passenger
Association. tauI6 tai b. n. RowLEY. Sec.
- Societies, Take NOtice! Society
ss~S> embIems. badges. etc., made: reasonable
prices. FERD. HEIDUSKA. Ala Bush st. fe2S 6m
The morning call., 1893-08-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

cOUdi ClQrcn. peL second ana IDlru StS-,
2 blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w. W. Case.
ID, pastor. Professor Martin Schultz. musical
director. A. r. Over Sundays chool superin tend
ent. Hours OF public services, II A. NJ. and 7:I5
p. NJ. Sunday-schoo at ~ 80. Professor Dodson'S
Bible-cass at 1880. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday
evening. Subject OF morning sermon, "a Cheap
Religion" In the evening Mrs. Carrie Judd Mont
gomery will speak and lead the after meeting
Pastors residence, 2O26 Howard st Telephone
re Simpson Memorial NJ e. Church.
ss>S cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.-Rev. A. C.
hlrst, ID, pastor Residence 5l3 Broderick ST.
will preach at both services. Subject for the
morning. THE Christian wide-awake Man;
for the evening. lis Christianity Failing? ?" Spe-
cial music by the quartet and chorus choir at
these services. Song service and Sunday school
at 80 p. M, G. y. Perkins superintendent Ep-
worth League service at . 80 p. NJ The seats in
this church are free. Oldtime Methodist prayer
meeting wednesday evening at as. au26 2t*
H Central Methodist Episcopal
~ Church, Mission ST.. bet Sixth and seventh
The pastor. Rev DR.. Ollie. will preach morning
and evening Morning subject: What Constitutes
christian ," Evening; THE Books Opened"
baptism and reception OF members at the morn
ing service. Sunday-SchOol at l p. Reception
10 the superiu tendeut on his return from vaca-
ton. Young peoples meetings at $3.50 P. NJ. Mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Seats free. Everybody welcome. Pastors resi-
dence 1910 Mission st.
IT, Van NesS Ave. ". Z. Church, bet.
G~S Bush and Pine sts.-Rey. Samuel Hirst pas
tor. Residence 1924 Bush st. Telephone 2l9l.
Services on Sunday morning and evening. Special
singing by the choir. Sunday school at - 80
C. A. Maydwell superintendent. Epworth League
at 6:45. II. Hern president. Prayer-meoti
on Wednesday evening at As. All are cordially
invited.
RSS First Baptist Church. Eddy St,
Eh~S near Jones-Rev. J. @ A. Henry, pastor
Services sunday Aug 27, 1898 Preaching by
Mr.. George Robert Cairns. evangelist, at l a. NJ,
subject. The Curtain Lifted: aud at 80 NJ.
topic. rs the Young Man of San Francisco Safe ?"
sunday school 1880 p NJ Y. p =. OF c. Z. at
$50 p NJ Young mems meeting Monday even
ing at O'Clock. Young men urged to attend Sun
day night: special address to them. Bethesda
MISSION, Eighth and Folsom SITS. P. NJ. fialiIee
Mission. Union and Cough SITS, A. NJ. All these
services are open to the public. Strangers
welcome.
~ First Presbyterian Church. Cor.
LS~S Van Ness ave. ana Sacramento sts.-The
pastor. Rev Robert Mackenzie, DID,, will preach
at II A. NJ. The associate pastor. Rev. Walter ID.
Nicholas. Will preach at 7:45 p NJ. Sunday
school at u; As P Mt j. q. Chown superintend-
emit Young Peoples Society of Chr stian En-
deavor alto 80 P. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
The morning call., 1893-08-26

1000 PROFITABLE BUSINESS; ESA
I'd OOO. hshed for years past; in the T. II
of the city. Inquire loom "a Flood p 4
Ing. au23uy y
The morning call., 1893-08-26

DRUGSTORE FOR SALE FIRST CLASS;
~ richly furnished; part exchange Address
box 5, Los Gatos, Cal. au22 1T
The morning call., 1893-08-26

DOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS BAKERY W III
L good-paying route: everything completely Adj
dress b. 8. box 81. Call Branch once. an2H St*
The morning call., 1893-08-26

L'OR SALE Or RENT-A GOOD-PAYINti
l hotel the best on the coast; investigator al
lowed: parties renting must buy furnItureed ad-
dress Hotel. box 81. this office. aukf
The morning call., 1893-08-26

TOR SALE-SAN JOSE: COFFEE AND CHOP
house; doing good trade; 4 rooms and cot
tage attached rent low. Apply 1874 South First
street. San Jose. au23 5t%
The morning call., 1893-08-26

kJOORE'S CELEBRATED POISON OAK REM
WI edy for sale. on account of death. at great
bargains pays net profit of over $1,000 yeaI
all work can be done at homo by women chill
dren and the wiser. Address A, box 43
this office. giving your address. au26 2tx
The morning call., 1893-08-26
FINANCIAL.

GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
y 59S Kearny. only corporation that lends money
on dis monds. watches Glow interest oc4 II
The morning call., 1893-08-26

DRESSaIAKERS.
CTYLISH SUITS. So so UP; WORK GUAR
- anteed. 512 Post st. au23 II
Observation-Disclosures 81 UP. CUTTING
~ and fitting speciality. $40 Taylor. auIl tt
C1YLIsH DRESSMAKING; SUITS So so UP:
- guaranteed. MRS. PHILLIPS, 81 Tenth. 9 IT
DRESSES STYLISHLY MADE; FIT GUAKAN-
IL teed; from $3.50 up. il9 Stockton. jyll If
The morning call., 1893-08-26

QJEO LADY WANTS PARTNER; GOOD
ID W. paying business. 93l Market, re-. &c r.
$50 600 TO LOAN Loan. ON PIANOS WITH
BANK. IS Grant avenue au25 FIR OF
The morning call., 1893-08-26

pARGAIN-CoRNER GROCERY AND BAR:
ID good paying business; cheap. Apply at Call
Branch once au25 3t*
The morning call., 1893-08-26

CoFFEE-PARLORS FOR SALE CHEAP: WILL
" take $500 partner; place; everything
new. INQUIRE at 1911 Fourth ST. au25 7t<
The morning call., 1893-08-26

Tor RENT RESTAURANT IT LEIDEs-
L dorff st au2O It's
The morning call., 1893-08-26
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED.
ADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS HOUSE
- Keeper, or manager of rooming- house. Call
l5oS12 Market ST. au25 3ts
REiIABLE NEAT GERMAN GIRL WANTS A
60 place to do upstairs work and attend to chill
uIeh OF 90 any kind of houseworK wages $40 to
90. Gall or address $685. Mnna St, rear. 25 %
W IDow WISHES SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper; IS good cook. Address Widow, box
I39, Call Branch office. au25 2ts
SITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD COOK
- anu lanndress. Call at 764 Harrison st 25 2t*
FRENCH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO Do
a upstairs or downstairs work: good reference
given. Address AZ Cara St, bet. Third and
Fourth. au24 3t*
SWEDISH GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS AS
- COOK and Homework; good references. Call
at 9OS Geary ST. au24 BIS
COMPETENT EXPERIENCED NURSE WANTS
" situation as nurse or care OF Invalid. Address
Nurse, 0ox ITO. Call Branch ONCE. au24 3t*
RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WITH CHILD OF
II years. wants situation working house
Keeper Please address w. II box l34. Call
Branch ONCE. au24 3t&
RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
~ 10 90 general Homework in small family; city
street. au24 3ts
y DUNG sCANDINAvIAN GIRL WANTS
situation to do general housework. or cham
peamald IN private family. Please call or address
IIz Ihlrteenthst. au24 3t*
SITUATION WANTED AS WORKING HOUSE
- Keeper address q. c.. box 100, Call Branch
once au24 SIS
w ANTED-EMPLOYMEN BY THE WIDOW
OF Baptist minister with daughter Ii years
OF age j. Q. r.. 621 Valencia st. au22 It's
w ANTED-BY A PROTESTANT AMERICAN
Rehuewoman position OF responsibility;
Invalid particularly fond of little children AID.
dress American. box so. this once. aulS 10t*
The morning call., 1893-08-26
POSITION EMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board OF Directors OF the above-named COMPANY
held this second day OF August 1893, at the ofice
OF the company, room ~, Nevada Block, No 3Oq
Montgomery street, san Francisco, California the
date of delinquency in Office OF assessment n O. &c
was postponed from August !. 1893, To August 81
1888, and the delinquent sale from August 90
1893, to THURSDAY. the twenty-hrst day OF
Septem Der. 1898.
The morning call., 1893-08-26

VINEYARDIsrS. ATTENTION. WE Can
supply you with anv number of grape pckeTs
at any reasonable price, at short notice, free Of
charge. send orders TO Il. 7. WARD Il CO.. 6lC
Clay st.
The morning call., 1893-08-26

HONFIDEN TIAL BUSINESS CONDUCTED FOR
" merchants; loans negotated compromise
and settlements effected; strictest secrecy. E. J.
EPSTEIN, 3IS Pine ST. room 81 jyl uf
The morning call., 1893-08-26

OR SALE-A BARGAIN: HOTEL OF 40
! rooms doing good business; must be sold
on account of sickness. Apply aG Park House,
Z75g Mission ST, au2O 7t<
The morning call., 1893-08-26

DARTIES THINKING OF OPENING SA-
L looms stores the fair grounds will find
Ii to theiF advantage to call and my outfits new
and second hand, of bars. backbars. mirrors,
shelvings, counters showcases, scales safes limo
leums ETC.; largest stock and only store in the
city of this kind
j. N0ONAN. lU17 to 1923 Mission st., above
Sixth.
The morning call., 1893-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Get Your HOuse-Panting, Paper
ts~S hanging and decorating done reasonable at
6. ORSrS, IS Montgomery avenue: telephone
0SOO. If
The morning call., 1893-08-26

no GROCERYMEN-TO LET, THE oLD-ES-
tabliShed stand of c. r. NOLTE Twenty
sixth and Mission sts already fitted up; fixtures
complete for grocery, hay, gram, wood and coal;
barn aud stable: lease to tenant. Inc uire OF
GEO HOLL, 3OI0 Mission St., or UMBSES. Real
Estate Aren't ID Montgomery st. au26 9ts
The morning call., 1893-08-26

BARGAIN: GROCERY AND BAR; IN MIS-
ID sion; billiard Liable, wagon. harness. etc.:
good chance for young men; price reasonable;
selling on account OF retiring from business.
Apply MICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., 3lS-325
Clay st. au23 7t*
The morning call., 1893-08-26

TOR SALE-EXPKESS BUSINESS; GOOD
Branch ONCE. au24 4t*
The morning call., 1893-08-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

w ORKING HOUSEKEEPER. $50; SECOND
w girl 500 waitress. restaurant. IS a week.
plain laundress $40. aud girls for homework. R.
T. WARD & CO.. $40 Clay ST.
The morning call., 1893-08-26

L OR SALE-BUTTER AND EGG ROUTE,
J with horse and wagon; cheap. Apply CtIl
Branch Office. au2l 3tS
The morning call., 1893-08-26

EOR SALE-BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIE-
rY-st ore; cheap. 1895 Nils It au24 It's
The morning call., 1893-08-26

OAKLAND PAPER ROUTE: PAYS $85 PER
" month; $3.50. For particulars apply this
office. an17 RI
The morning call., 1893-08-26

Apf WOULD LIKE POSITION AS HOUSE
- Keeper, or manager of rooming- house. Call
15591a Market ST au2h 3tk
The morning call., 1893-08-26

ROOKkEEPER, ACCURATE AND QUICK
- al ngnres, wishes few days work IN the week
satisfaction guaranteed. Address j. E. j., OFsr-
reIl ST. au26 n
The morning call., 1893-08-26

Clio 00O TO LOAN ON PIANOS, WITH
ID 1O.OOO out removal, at COLLATERAL
BANK, Is Grant ave. au25 Fr st
The morning call., 1893-08-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALF

COMPETENT GERMAN SECOND Girl. DE
" sires situation in the country. J. f. eros
EFT Il CO.. 3l2 Sutter st.
The morning call., 1893-08-26

COMPETENT PERSON DESIRES POSITION
~ as housekeeper in widower's or bachelors
home; reference given. Apply 525 Eighth ST.,
Oakland. an26 ar
The morning call., 1893-08-26

Young MAN DESIRES A POSITION IN
Il wholesale liquor house as shipping delivery
clerk; age. rs; residence, city; with refereure.
Address n f., box 27. this office.
The morning call., 1893-08-26

SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS
- nastry cook and cake baker: also ornamenter.
Address L. wISSMAN. Prescott House. Montgom-
cry ave. and Kearny ST. auz6 3t>
The morning call., 1893-08-26

$500 GoEHf daily aasDs so WlIF G3 S
we'll stocked; rooms attached low rent; fullest
inYnsrioaLion. AnnlY room . OH Marker ST ~ SIS
The morning call., 1893-08-26

CwEDISH GIRL WANTS SECOND WORK,
- waiting and plain sewing: good references:
private family. Please address ). e., box 1913,
Call Branch Office au26 3t4
The morning call., 1893-08-26

c. i. PERKINS. Secretary.
Onice-Rooms 81 and 49, Mills building, north
east corner Bush and Montgomery streets San
Francisco, Cal. eul I'd
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

are the very best, being made by C..
G. Conn and Lyon 4 lIealy. The
is now using four Of G. G..
COINS famous wonder comets. The
tuba is also a Conn instrument and
the rest we're made by Lyon & Healy.
The ir,t muse used by the band was
Geo. Southwell's book for new be-.
ginners. We then used bis next
band book and are now playing
nearly all sheet music by different
authors. We also use p. s. Gil
morc's book containing 100 pieces.
The band is now play ing 18th and 9th
grade music, and if the future will be
as successful as the past, in another
years time the Red Cloud SINS Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

On the 18th Of May, 1893, election Of
officers again took place with nearly
the same results as before. Oscar
Patmor, president; John Dickerson,
vice president; Henry Clark, secre-
tary; y. c. Bell, treasurer; o. G. Bell,
general business manager, Oscar Pat
NOR, John Dickerson, VIM. West and
Walter Warren, board Of trustees.
During the latter part Of May, some
change was made in the band. Mr..
Cummings resiGning on account Of
his health, Mr.. Dickerson was changed
from LIST tenor to LIST alto. Mr.. VIM.
Eagleburger joined the band on May
Both, and was given I'd B fat cornet.
MIR. v. B. Fulton also joined about
this time and was gwen solo alto, Mr..
Harry Miller being changed from solo
alto 10 Il fat cornet. The next en-
gagement away from home was at
Republican City, Nebraska, at the I'd
annual picnic Of the A. o. U. W. AT
a meeting Of the Division Council Of
the Sons Of Veterans Of Nebraska,
held Feb. 4tb, they voted the s. Of v.
Band Of Red Cloud, as the official
band for the State Son, Of Veterans
encampment held at West Point,
Nebraska, June 18th, 1893, TO- which
services We received 500. Tho 18th
Of July, '93 the band remained at
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
SOLO ALTO.

Minnie +. Conner. Immediately after
his marriage he moved to Salem, Kan.
sas, where he taught music in all its
branches. In 1887 he moved to Los
Angles, California, where he taught a
band at Campt m the first year. The
next year he played with Meme Bros.
Baud and Orchestra, in Fishers Dane.
ing Academy, and the Tivoli Concert
Saloon, returning to Smith Center in
1889. In 1890 he went to Colorado
and played violin in a concert saloon
six month and then went on an ex.
cursion thu ough the Dakotas, Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Nevada,
Oregon, Z l~fornia, Arizona, Mexico
aud New Mexico. Mr.. Hendrick has
taught and played with various bands
aud orcheStras in all these different
states. lie returned from this trip in
1891 and did nothing more with
music until May 18Th, 1892, when he
took charge of this band. Prof.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

the tuba since the band was organ
ICED. Ue was elected president of
the band at its organization May 18th
1892, and was reelected May 18th,
1898. Mr.. Patmor makes q good
officer and as long as he remains the
head officer Of the band, a continu.
ance Of It's success is assured.
Mr.. y. c. Bell was born in Calves.
ton, Indiana, January 9th, 1si7, and
came to Red Cloud, in July 1891.
He was q member Of the band when
first organized and played solo b fat
%cornct, which part he still plays. Mr..
Bell 10 a veteran as we'll as son Of a
veteran. lie was buglor Of Co. b
10th Indiana Cavalry, and his father
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

maker and is one Of the firm Of j. L..
Miller & Sons. Mr.. Miller also plays
the lead cornet in the Methodist
church orchestra.
Mr.. John G. Dickerson was born in
Bedford, Iowa, May 10th, 1872. lie
came with his parents to Red Cloud
in 1881. Was Q member Of the band
when first organized and played LIST
tenor. but was afterwards changed to
LIST alto, and ia the absence OF the
solo alto player he plays solo alto.
Mr.. Dickerson is book-keeper for the
firm of NJ. w. D.ckerson & Co. lie
is a good bass singer and for three
years was assistant chorister in the
Methodist church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
baritone solos.
HENRY j. CLARK.
list d FLAT CORNET

Mr.. John Patmor was born ia
Salem, Kansas, July 2lst, 1874, aud
came 10 Red Cloud, 10 1879. He was
a member of the band when first or,
gained aud plays the bass drum,
Mr.. Patmor was married to Miss
Melissa Butcher, March 25th, 1893.
He is an industrious farmer and de-
votes his spare time TO the band.
Mr.. Will W. Tulleys was born in
Villisca, Iva, Nov. 18th, 1871, and
came to Red Cloud in 1872. Was a
member of the band when first organ
lied and plays End alto. He is by oc-
cupation a printer and is a member of
the RED CLOUD CuIEP force. NJ,
Tullcys sings tenor and Tor the past
two years has been assistant ehorister
in The Methodist church.
Mr.. Victor b. Fulton was born in
Buckeye, Iowa. December 10th, 1859.
He moved from there to Pennsylvnnis
and was there during the great oil ex'
citcmcnt, He moved from there "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

querque, New Mexico, and played LIST
violin in a concert saloon. Returning
home in 1881 he had charge Of sever
al bands and orchestras until 1888
when he organized a band Of 10 pieces
at Cora, Kansas. This band pros
pered two years under his manage
ment and disbanded as soon as he left
it. Prof. Hendrick played LIST violin
aud tuba with the Great Western Cir
Gus from this time until November,
1886, when he was married to Miss