davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-02-16
Shot the Wrong Girl.

Mary Baroman was shot and NOR
tally wounded Sunday in the dining
room of the Flahavin Hotel at Ander-
son, Ind, by Paddy Ryan, young
man employed about the hotel. Tho
unfortunate girl was mistaken for
Jennie Ryan, with whom the muir
derer was infatuated. Ryan wanted
Jennie to marry him, but snc refused.
lie then drew a pistol and told her
ne would kill her if she refused. He
tiien attempted to shoot her, but She
knocked the pistol from his hands.
ana he was elected from The hotel.
Ryan concealed himself in the dining-
room and shot Miss Baroman as she
was coming down stairs, supposing
her to be Jennie Ryan. The ball
passed through the breast. The muir
aercr has not been captured
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-02-16

| oENATE.-fr acucally the whole of
the days session was spent by the
senate behind closed doors-the ex-
ecutive session lasting from 12:4O to
1880 when the senate adjourned until
to 2 O'Clock Monday. HOUSE,
Nothing of importance was accom-
plished and after short session the
house adjourned.
THIRTY-SIxTH DAY.
SENATE. = Mr.. Chandler stepped to
the front today as an avowed Hawaiian
annexationist and if he had his way
the president would have been in
structed by both houses to enter into
negotiations with the representatives
of tho provisional government Of tie
late kingdom of Hawaii and to sub
init the convention to congress for
ratification by legislation. The anti
options bill was taken up and was I'M
der consideration until adjournment.
HoUsE.--The brief session of the
house today was an unintereshng one.
The Sunday civil appropriation bill
was further considered, but was not
disposed of. The speaker announced
the appointment of the following
committee to investigate the Panama
canal scandal: Mcssrs. Fellowa,
Geary, Patterson, Powers and Storer,
and the house then adjourned.
THIRrY-sEvENrH DAY.
SENATE. The senate passed the
anticipation bill, after defeating va
rious amendments offered to it by a
vote of 40 to 20. The motion for
conference went over. After short
executive session the senate adjourned.
House. The house resumed, in a
committee of the whole, the consider
alton of the sundry civil appropria.
ton bill, but no action was taken
when the house adjourned.
TIHRTY-EIGHTH DAY.
SENATE. fertilization bill was
the first of the general bills to come
before the senate, and it was passed
after rather interesting though not
novel discussion. The army appro-
priation bill was taken up, and was
passed with but simple amendment
increasing the monthly pay of SER
geants. HOUSE. The attention of
the house was concentrated upon one
item of the sunday civil appropriation
bill, appropriating 5000, 900 for
carrying on contracts entered into for
the improvement of rivers and har-
bors. Without finally acting on the
bill the house adjourned.
rHIRrY-NYNTH DAY.
SENArE-With the exception of one
hour in the early part of the day and
a little longer time tn the evening, to-
days session of the senate was held
behind closed doors and was spent in
the consideration of the French and
Swedish extradiiion treaties and Incl
dentally of tho Hawaiian question. A
concurrent resolution from the leois-
lature of Oregon requesting the sena-
tors from that state to use all honora-
Bile means to secure the annexation of
the Hawaiian islands TO the United
States was presented and referred and
the senate then adjourned. HOUSE,
The session of the house today was
interesting. Mr.. Catchings, from the
rules committee. reported special
order for the silver repeal bill. and
gave noticelhe would call it up Febru-
airy g. In the morning the anticipation
bill was the center Of interest.
FoRTIGTH DAY.
SENATE-The business OF the senate
Il
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-02-16
OBJ 1uisa Reporter,
-Published Every Thursday At
sIUKA, MISS.

According to life insurance statistics
~ average of mans life has increased
nve per cent. during the last twenty FIVE
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-02-16

The smallest sea island on record
y nine feet across
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-02-16
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
THIRTY-FIFTH DAY.

SENATE. Practically the whole of
the days session was spent by the
senate behind closed doors-the ex-
ecutive session lasting from 12:40 to
1880 when the senate adjourned until
to 2 o'clock Monday. HOUSE,
Nothing of importance was accom-
plished and after short session the
house adjourned.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11

these prophesies NAV prove true. 1t
must be plain to every ohServant man,
whatever his own tariff views may be,
that the business of the country is not
at present in any condition to stand rad
ical tariff changes, which always, even
in the most prosperous times, have a
depressing effect upon general business.
In fact, If the tariff could be got out Of
partisan politics and kept out it would
be one Of the best things that could pos
sibly happen. The late Senator Plumb
had the right idea about it. He wanted
a permanent, non-partisan,tariff commits
sion established, which should from time
to time recommend such tariff changes
to Congress as they might think would
be beneficial. '
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

I
Buy your cigars, oy the box of A. "
Macpherson cheap for cash.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by Lafige 4 Sch1nitt, Reno.
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by Lange & Schmitt, Reno. =
Heating and cook stoves and ranges
of the best kind sold cheap for cash at
LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's. ~ ies si<
Snow Flake, Pioneer, Crown and Gold
Medal brands at Griswold's-all first
class.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine lem
SEES in eye glasses and ~sptctacles.
All children's hair-cutting 25 cents at
Ede's barber shop. n
Oranges and lemons at 4Oc per dozen
at Griswold's.
] G. J. Brookins Of Reno, ran sell you
a piano cheaper than anybody.
The very latest glove is the Suede
Fabric in all shades, and black so cents a
pair. A full, line always in stock at the
Pioneer Millinery Parlors. :,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11
Special Bargain.

A few child's cloaks bought cheap ant
for sale the same at Griswold's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11

HAS she given you any encourage
ment2'
e"Qh, yes! She says she win get all Of
her fathers money when he dies."-Life.
Indian tan buckskin gloves at R. H.
tCowles for 81. per pair. ,-.s
Suits, suits, suits, made to order for
$25. to $50: EACH Satisfaction guaran-
teed. E. Griswold, Agent.
Mason's jars, quarts, $1.5o per dozen,
pints $1.25 per dozen at R. IL. Cowies.*
At Fowler's-Sewing machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
Fresh oysters at the Star Route Res
taurant.
Do you want a heating stove either for
oil coal or wood? Griswold will sell yon
one cheaper than anyone.
Dinner and tea sets cheap for cash at
LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno.
Getyour "our taste" hams at R. H..
Cowles.
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
"A barrel, Of frsh cramberries just re-
ceived at Griswold's.
Orders left at the Express Office for
the grinding of knives and scissors, set
ting of saws, honing Of razor & etc will
receive prompt attention. Ladies this
is the opportunity you have been await
ing so patiently.
s. BEEMR.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11
Lodge Notices.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, K. Of P.

IN EETS EVERY TUESDAY
Az evening az Castle Hall at 7
All Knights in good standing are fra
ernally invited to attend.
L. A. JACKMAN, @. G.
G. D. NORMAN, X. Of r. IS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11
ATTENTIONlil

Wadsworth Division No. A u. R., K.
OF P. Will drill at Fraternal Hall every
Thursday evening at $50 p. m.
g, Wallstab,
Captain.
N. A. Hummel,
Recorder. ~ -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11
Notice to Hunters.

Al persons are requested 70 keep of
different times this Spring, men en-
call from flying shot. T.G. HERMAN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11

( ae "A Piano for Sale. tfta I
A good secondhand New England
Piano for sale. As good as new. Only
been used q short time. For. reference
call at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-11
Fresh Oysters.

Booths best brands at Depot Supply
Store, also bananas and golden dates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

Now 1kxr The Michigan fruit exhibit
= withdrawn the Ices said about the
di>grseefal h'srlssqus the better. II IL
sltogsth>r likely that crsditsbls dis-
play would have been made had the
frultgrowers shown the proper spirit Of
enterprise. Instead Of doing % about
every man approached with request 70
make an exhibit demanded go day for
services and . free pass 70 the fair Tor
himself and family. This shouldering
of responsibility Tor our unsatisfactory
representation at the worlds fair on the
members OF the commission 10 all wrong.
Theboard would not buy the whole state
of Michigan and pay the freight on its
purchase TO Chicago. Possibly IL would
have done 30: bet II didn't have money
enough One OF two extensively incom-
pstent peEsors. notably the secretary.
hsss n ade . sorry raes Of the boards
god inkatioa; but the board has Of
Tered every reasonable inducemsnt to
have the states ample resources fully
displayed That these Inducements
we're not accepted ID rexrettable. The
blaiun ought RAJ 10 DO placed until the
facts are knoxn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
sIAIE PREss senIlMENI.

Congressman Springer cannot under
stand how he came 10 bc deposed from
the Craftsmanship of the ways and
means committee. Ii was a surprise
and sore disappointment to him. He
felt sure Of holding II. and would DO
glad to have somebody tell him how he
lost it. He may never find out. but Mr..
Cleveland can tell him il he will.
Speaker Crisp only cuts the bait-De-
troit Journal
Senator Voorhees, sudden conversion
from the ways OF the bi-metallists after
twenty years Of wandering in those
paths may be the price he pays for sup
port for the unconditional repeal Of the
civil service law. a new enterprise In
which he Is said to be large stock
holder.-Detroit Tribune.
II there is yet lingering doubt in tns
mind OF anybody that the south is in
the saddle with both feet in the stirrups
up to the insteps. let them observe the
makeup OF tho committees OK the ma
tional house OF representatives, and be-
come notwithstanding Republican.
When Mr.. Cleveland gets a particu-
larly vicious 'swipe" in the congression-
al debates nova days it comes from a
democrat representative. - Petoskey
Record.
The country issjust now overrun with
financial quacks and II the patient is not
dosed 10 death il will be little less than
q miracle-Saginaw Courier Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

Arc We not eriftiag Dangerously cioeo
10 the danger l:us Ia advocating 50
many measures cs rcisef fnr the money
strinxsncyf There Il orly one safe
source for cur currency. That is In the
national govc-umsn. lIy nations. con-
troll ws are guaraui-yd reliability. uni
fornify and absolute security. There IL
. disposition en- tho part % many 10 GO
into the currency making business for
I1cai relief. The schsmes are like tho
sands on tho re4shore. They begin at
ely tonas and wind up at clearing
l.ouse certificates. Ia thls multitude II
plans and Substitutes ne arr exposed &c
. peril that win not 10 realized until
after he scare y pat am gone Surely
but slowly the puhlis, mind l. being
veersd into channel that leads directly
% state hank Issues Il moncy. Unwit-
tinaly bat unefrinyly the republican
press il supplying ammunition FOR The
batteries q wildcat money schemers.
Tie sting I'll; b. ,elf after tho imitation
serpent has slid beyond our reach. In
the city a Buffalo. New York. tho
clearing house is issuing g-riFt a.yslast
funsls on deposit ia New fofx 10 lie
used in tho devious channels % trade.
just The sane a. bank notes IL
h said 10 b within the lax and Is
currsat Tor all local sxchsngea IL IL a
moaey peculiarly d and for Buffalo.
Being secured b. Now York deposits
there il no question A. 70 is redemption.
This l. step indirectly favorable 10 the
repeal o. the tar on state banks II In
PRODUCES q money system which would
provide local currency for every city In
the ccunfry. The system would be indn-
iteiy more mischievops than the state
bank currency. IL may b tho portal
through which the conatry win BE flooded
viii unsfabie state hank notes. weneesi
sohate patience snl totrust. Thegeasrai
eoveFnnasnt vil prove equal b the
money famine n We continue 81 adj
vocate these experimental schemes and
finally ssiopt them. the pendulum q tho
tirsss vii swing ~ Far AZ the ether way
and the real panic viii he ons 20 FAR.
reaching a. - hast prosperity for years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

The coinage committee = pretty
closely divided between the hard money
men and the advocates Of free coinage.
Mr. Hager u Iowa and Judge kilgore
% Texas will hold the balance - power.
and their tao votes would give major
ity ct one against free coinage.
Vice President Stevenson hss ap.
pointed Senators voorhees,. sherman.
Ransom. Chandler. White. Squires and
Martin a committee a the huudredth
anniversary II the laying of the corner
stone az the capitol
Postmaster tseperal Bissell will at
tend the fourth annnsl convention %
the National Association ~ Letter Car
riers 80 Kansas City, Missouri. Sep.
tsnber II. II hia official duties vill per
nit
The nee sergeant at arms ~ the
house ~ Representatives. Herman w.
SNOW. hae assumed charge. Amosg
his removals was William L. Walters q
Utica
In the ret ~ presidential reeves az
rsciutmente sent q the senate vss that
q Thomas n Croeker. collector 81 Port
Huron.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
CARE OF The BODY
Miss Nettis o. kimbedin Lectures
% TIE Teachers Instituss
RATIONAL PHYSICAL CULTURE


The stature q yesterdays session II
the State Teachers is<tltuts VS. Tho
lecture on physical flaming . Mir
Nettis ID. kinbszlin. instructor n l,l.y-
steal culture Ia The u<troit public
schools Mis- kimhsriin y q us@knin-
cent specinen e womsnhoot. and her
stately physiq1e l. strikiHe testinao-
niai 70 the value of rstionzl physiekl
training. Shs began her work yestsr-
day With short taik 90 the nscessity
Tor training the body ~ web - the
mind. She showed how the perfection
Of one depend upon the perfection Of
the other. and that an healthy mind
cannot long exist In an unhealthy bsziy.
Miss kimberlin then called attention TO
the more common physical defects
Of school children. and by prac-
teal Illustrations showed how these
may be overcome. and the undsveloped
muscles strengthened The assistance
that physical training renders 20 mental
training was carefully explained. After
An hour or 80 OF study the hlocd has
been drawn 10 tho vital organs. and the
circulation in the extremities becomes
weak. The child's hands are nerveless
and clammy. and his lower extremities
stif. To remedy this the pupils are first
required 10 do hand exercise TO with
draw the blood from tho brain and other
organs 10 the extremitics. Following
THE comes IN exercise OF the arms and
then OF the feet. Other exercises fol-
low; the blood begins 10 circulate again
10 all parts OF the body. the brain IS
cleaned and the pupil can accomplish
Far better results in his study.
Mas kimberlin has arranged graded
manual for physical instruction. cover
ing the work Of all the grades In the
public schools 1t IL all based on the
fundamental exercises. but by system
Of notifications Each grade does
more advanced work than the lower
one. The exercises may be abridged.
and used in the country schools as well
as in the city schools Miss Kimberlin
believes that physical culture has be-
come necessity In the school ROOM
and that only instead Of being fad. il
is one OF the essential factors In modern
education. She will continue her work
today and conduct class room drill for
the benefit OF the teachers. In order that
they get an idea OF the best way TO DO.
gin the work In their schools.
Professor Fall continued his work in
psychology yesterday. and Mr.. Carpen.
ter instructed his division In history
and arithmetic. w. q. Lyon OF Detroit
gave lessons in penmanship. There are
now 30 teachers in attendance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25
PROSPEROUS PAuPERs
With Gold Headed Parasols and Fine
Baby Carriages

at Is like midwinter here said Di-
rector OF the Poor Moerdyke yesterday
at IL o'clock as he turned the key in his
door and locked the poor OF tho city
outside. at has been very light until
the past week, and now there are dozens
OF new applicants for aid every day.
Now that last woman, q Polish woman.
comes from neighborhood from which
we have had six applicants inside OF a
week We gave one poor woman aid.
and now each person on the street
thinks they should he treated the same"
The woman referred 10 was leaving
the ball wheeling baby carriage which
did not cost less than Sl5. She was fol-
lowed by two children, both Of whom
were well dressed. Mr.. Moerdyke said
tho woman claimed her husband left
her four days ago and she was without
any means OF support. Mr.. Moerdyke
says he will investigate and see what
there is TO her story before ne gives her
aid. He has known OF cases when the
husband would 90 away during the day
and como back at night. and the woman
would claim TO be deserted and ask for
aid. Another woman came out OF the
city physicians Office. well dressed and
carrying. gold headed parasol. DIR.
Rozema said she was city charge and
had been for some little timo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

when fhe effects q Hoke Smiths
raid ca The pensioners became apparent
,hs noFtkeFn democrat representatives
decided that is roald noe Do 10 permit
him b. procred. Hoks IL hea.issroug
snd When rcmon@tratesi with dsaanfly
tald ths chicken hsarted aortherners
that he = 49, e the pension bureaa
ard vii slazh when snd whom his fancy
dictates. Then Il vas decided that
anosher tack shoald 30 taken. TIE
gsod 9TH dernccrat ship should ~
ufs>rsd hssd en sesinss TIE wind TIE
frst srifsnce thst this plan = ia opera
ti.sa Il furnished tn ne course q voor-
hes osher~ise remarkable speech On The
financial quesfio.n delivered IN the senate
Taes~isy. This - TIE hclios cant be
knrfi.d At ne galleries md threw . he
reEsrapsrs-
hat frands 1ra sonetirnes committed
~ TIE peosirsl deraFtruenf - fnsi1u htesiiF
frae. arsi fhey shoutl - investigated
and sxiNse,i Ees TIA ska,e can b
ifutnfallt .aisf e eseryofher afice OF N
e'iiaticst known srcna uen. Fraad
uas lncident - hnAan Affairs ard fr0aa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

City Attorney Taylor i the Law os,iesr
q the city. lie i retained 70 gave Gun
sci % al The DEPARTMENTS Of the city
government lie 10 presumed 10 b
qusiifed - discharge the duties II HE
olncs. lie has advised The bard q
eslueafion that tho municipal Suffrage
act q The lasl legislature u invalid. 30
far a. & confers upon women. Otherwise
disqualified. tie right 10 vote. All the
laxs pertinent 70 the subject acre pro-
perry discussed. and Mr.. Taylor arrived
~ hs conclusions from premises an-
asoidahly introducel Tho municipal
suffrage act confsrs the suffrage
on al uonsp Il years Of age
Who can rad the English language.
The special lax eonfsrring the franchise
oH xonen - scAool elections limits the
right 10 those who a-s parents. qua ;
ans and taxpayerA A ia-ge number II
wousn eligible - vote arsler the act q;
last Eintsr are NOT eligible unier ths
special sehool AZ. NJ. Taylor no =
that the act of "a winter b unconstit' :
tional a ~ks1s snd n part 1ha prev
ince q The board % eiocsfion V "a
recognize . opinion a. c,ncissise., Tbs
women may ignore IL and Ascmbs 70
sots undaF tho act be declares 10 10 M
constitutional. ! test case would be
RAISED and the .sprems court Mould
then have an opportunity 10 afirrn thu
opinion II the cit. attorney The opin-
ion Is anqusstionsbly sound. The board
asked Tor It AMI hasing received il l.
morally bound 70 salie ty L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

EvxEY dollar artificially invested 10
stimulate circulation must be redeemed
~ ratufal processes IL We order pub
he improvements chiefly to afford en-
ploymsnt &. the idls somebody must DO
taxed 20 meet tho pay roll Ii is vigor-
ousiy cor tended In times Of prosperity
that thepeor man pays the taxeA II this
be true. and mono but the rich will refute
IL che poov arc made poorer that poverty
may BE relieved After all. the poor man
Is as own salvation. When times arc
hard hs taxes h:usself TO provide en-
ploymens and ~ssa times are good he
pays his taxss without protest or CON-
plant lie really lends 10 himself and
permits the rich man 10 collect interest
on tho loan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

Mrs Ralph Trautman OF New York
yesterday presented four medals for
heroism to Fire Marshal Murphy. Lieut..
enants Barker and Miller and Pipeman
Hans Rehfeldt The men were recog
nized Tor valiant work nj the cold stor.
age tire OF July 10.
The entire net floating debt 81 the fair
is now less than 100000 IL the gener-
al prediction Of increased attendance il
realized the exposition viii soon hare no
debt.
Forty thousand people witnessed the
review Of the West Point cadets by Gen.
eral Miles yesterday.
Clydesdale horses and Hereford cattle
were judged In the stock show ycsier-
day.
"Colored American Day" will be OBJ.
served al the worlds fair today.
Paid admissions 10 the worlds falr
yesterday 2s0.90o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

xuast IL Sweets .I.nss NsstSsocd q
>sH lalhFop. another msmh~f q the
board h Tssl<fer>d IL The AeFson.
Robe1t SAITH Il IassiEx. stats pFin-
fef nni>r Governs Eaeh's sdniri<tfa'
tea. s.nd chief dl<penssr q k-asstifs
dueumsnts xss = guest Ia 1te Nee
Lslnsston yesterday.
jsmss D1npsry. Manistps lams'ss.
ras4n. and T. Il. SfshiinE< - ussn'i
Hsyen. manager u the Loulsshis Ma
tl0sai Plate Glass conp~ny. sro quests
IN Sweets
MIRA Thomas Aunrrs q Maskegen.
scsomp4aisd ~ Miss u. Mamie kss q
New Np1 and Ms FANNIE 0fSen q
nuskssSa iced - ths Nofton yestef'
dzy.
ffsnk Duncsn. : prominent Big Rap.
Ids attorney. aad l. u. Norman . Reed
City iexslsr. sre gassts1n sssetA
Moero>~ w. n. Smith. Detroit; n
j. kinRnsn, battle Greek; s. H. LA<Iey
Muekex<r. A. w. Haight. Dstrolf; brir'
zee = HAL, Belding. n. NJ Duncan
3pnceioha-
&&8 A<tf &<<<H1ttN ~ - t<~fE*<@f -
ere City; William Olney. Vernon; &. II
Ola oxosso; Nsttie ID. kimbsrlln. "
y. Lyon. Detroit. ]. T. Austin. stand
ish.
Swskr's r. X. Stallings. Grand
Haveni James Dempsey. Manistee; l.
w. Sprague. 0reenvilie: A. n. Upham
lansing. Charles Elem. Saginaw; l. &
l. Lopken. St Joseph.
EAGLE win /. pegg. Flint: Thomas
Aekins. Lansing; G. w. johnson. Biz
Rapids; q. +. Clark. Rockford; n. u
Thayer. loniA; Mrs. A. j. French. Sagi
nav.
Esr-Fred Hotop. Kalamazoo, Mar,
T. Camp. jackson; +. w. Foster. Ne
waygo; A. p. Cook, Ithaca; Miss Etti
Blake. Kalkaska; Miss Bertha Lee
kalkasla-
BRIDoE SrnxEr-William Newman
Edgerton; C. /. Deyo, Bedding; ID. s
Arnold. Sparta; Fred Hubbard. Ceda
Springs; Charles Quick, Lowell; u
Smith. Rockford.
CLAnESDoS-G. n. Lakins. Green
land; w. T.. Chaddock. Cadillac; j.
Ball. Lakeyiew; William Jones. Way
land; II. j. Eddy Portland; w. II
Smith. Sparta.