davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-19
CHAPTER III.
TRIAL AND SENTENCE.

AS our aim is not to harrow the reader
with the multiplication of vain details,
only the gist of the newspaper reports of
the time will be given here.
The coroner's jury found that Harry
Trent was feloniously murdered on the
night of February twenty-five or the
morning of February twenty-six, eight
cen hundred and seventy, by knife
or dagger in the hands of Keppel Darke,
an artist and portrait painter. The case
was promptly laid before the grand jury,
who brought in a true bill against the
accused. He was committed for trial,
and meanwhile was lodged in the Tombs
prison.
The district attorney announced that
he was ready to go on with the trial at
once, and Mr.. Bannick, of counsel for
the accused. replied that no obstacles
would be interposed on their side. Ac-
cordingly, after day spent in getting 81
jury, the trial began. we will summa-
rize the evidence according to the chrono-
logical order of events.
Mrs Sally Matchin, who appeared
dressed in black, created a sensation in
court by stating that her real name wss
now Mrs. Harry Trent, widow of the
deceased, she having been privately mar
ried to him in France in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine. 1t
was ON account OF this marriage that
Trent had built his new house. She was
ai.xed to give a reason for the secrecy
that had been maintained, but the ques-
ton was objected to and the objection
was sustained. She said that she be-
ieved she had been provided for in her
late husbands will, but no will had at
this date been found. She added that
Mr.. Trent had taken tea at her home on
West Eighteenth street on the afternoon
before the murder, and that they had
then arranged to Immediately Issue in
vitations to a reception at his new house,
when the public announcement of their
marriage was to have been made. When
they parted that evening he was in good
health and spirits.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-19

Oats were not known to the Hebrews
or the Egyptians.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-19

Agents-Write or call. Any man or woman
can make $50 per week sure. Best sellers OIL
earth--ornamental, useful, necessary. ALUMI-
NUN NovELTY Co., 1908 Market St., s. F., Cal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-19

Try GERMEA for breakfast.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-19

F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
H-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

tween himself and his wife. the major
refused 10 comply with the fequ est,
aad he started 10 10 upstairs, Moore
fifod four shots.
For number Of years Major Laing
has seen paying attention to Mn.
Moore, and that this was no secret ~
shown by tho TACT that almost every
man and woman In town knew II.
Their relations were opsn and motor.
ious. Both Moore and Msjor I,alnz
were ON friendly terms, at least they
were frequently seen together.
Major LANG IL . wesithy coal oper-
slor, and one 81 the clty's most promi-
Uont men. His injuries are OF y scri-
Gus nature. Tine family OF Major
LsiDg returned from Europe about two
months ago. having been absent from
there for several ysaTe.
Crawford Moore IL about 80 years Of
ago, anu the son Of Captain Crawford
Moore Of Longanoxle, aud OF highly
respectable family. Mrs. Moore, be-
fore her marriage, was the daughter Of
fhrmer named Cheatwt o residing In
Fsltmount township.
MfJDr Laing stated after the shooting
that Moore wanted too much money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

wAslIIsoTos, ID. O., Nov. o.
Before leaving for bis home in Pbils-
delphia, Chairman w. ii. Harrity, OF
the Democratic National COMMITTEES
said:
"E'or my part think We can we'll
afford to wait until the holding OF the
National Republican committee, W hich
will probably be hello early In January
next, In order TO deterLnino whether
tho Democratic National convention
should prscede or follow the Republi.
eau National convention.
Gas to the date OF the conver tiop, !"
continued Mr.. Hatrity, ~ believe It
should be held NJ late ns 10 consistent
with tue campaign work 10 be done. A
convention held In the beginning OF
July only meatsa n0minsi campaign
OF four mOnths, ana nu actual cam
paign OF less than three montho. The
preliminary work essential to the
proper conduct OF the campaign need
not OF itself cause unnecessary nglta-
ton or tend to unsettle business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
RUSSIAN EMPRESS DYING.
Submitted 10 An Operation aud Is Nov
In q Critical Condition.
ssd ana startling Turs 90 the Pleasant
Gossip About . Coming Heir
10 tho Throne.

LONDON, Nov. Cit Ia reported on
Trustworthy authority that the Czarina
Of Russia submitted TO the Cnesarism
operation, and 10 now In n very crlti-
cal condition. A conference OF physi-
clans has been held, and tho doctors
have told the Car TO be- prepared for
tho worst. The danger VI death 10
rom the shock Of the operation:
NEW YoRK, Nov. l0.-A special TO n
local paper from London saye: The
news TIA. comes from ~. Petersburg
through channels that entitlo IL to full
Ueliel, givee n sad anu startling turn
10 the recent pleasant gossip about tue
coming birth OF an heir to the Imperial
crown OF Russia. Tho physicians OF
the palace, who have been In ooneulta-
uon with genealogical specialists, nd.
visod the ear that IN the natural
course Of events neither the mother
nor tho child could survive. The
irightfully gravs operation Of the
Csessrea section was therefore per-
formed. Now tue men Of science are
no longer able to conceal ffsm the im.
perial husband the imminent danger Of
theCEarina. IL IL Understood In official
Circles tLai her recovery Ia considered
Impossible, and that there IL no hope
Whatever.
A letter from 81. Petersburg, dated
October 10Th, announced that the Gar
lnn was In eeclusion at TarskOeZ 10,
aud would remain there until this birth
Of her child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
rnou n,xtcO.
Tho slayer Of mn American Conductor
In Prison.

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. iO.-The
new issue Of 81, 100000 o per cent sil-
Yer bonds u merely for the convent
enco Of tho holders Of miscellaneous
claims against the nation, 40 they may
convert them into securities readily
marketable Ia Europe.
The Italian assassin Of Colon Kol.
beck, the A merican railway conductor,
claims hs was defending the good
name OF the queen Of Spain, when the
American beat him, aud that led TO
the murder. The Spanish newspaper
here has sent q bed for the Italian now
In prison anu furnishes all his meals.
Tho Mexican papers demand that the
assassin be trie1 on strict legal basis,
whether II was crime Of homicide or
not, and that question Of nationality
should not enter into the matter aud
tho case should be divorced from nil
consideration whether the American
aud the Italian were disputing over
Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
LORD MAYORS BANQUET.
Salisbury nahes n Significant psIiti.
cal hpe.ch.

Salisbury nahes n Significant Psiiti.
cal spec ch.
LONDON, Nov. g.-Of late years II
has become somewhat the fashion Ia
decfy tho ancient aud tlme-honored
~ ecIacle OF Lord Mayors day. The
formal parade from Mansion house "
tue law courts, where tue new loru
mayor takes this oath Of offlce, has for
several years degenorated as q pageant,
aud tho public have come TO regard II
In the llght VI q Joke than NJ OF n cut
ION hsvIDg the prestige Of centuries.
However, conservative London Will
not allow any old junction to wbol y
die cut, hud by uslng extra effort ~ ~
decoration Of the streets, the ceremony
OF tOdAy was the most interesting Of n
ds cado.
The great feature OF the day, how
ever, was the annual lord uIayoi's
banquet, given As usual NJ the Guild
hall. The sceae was brilliant Que.
The cabinet ministers came In oilioltl
uniform, aud the judges wore their
scarlet gowns, wigs and 'quAra black
caps. Some OF tho public ia nctionaries
wera In court dress.
tn. feature OF the banquet vas the
enthusiastic manner with which the
Marquis OF Salisbury was received.
when the premier arose 10 speak, the
cheering lasteG for several min utes.
Ths only passages which could be
construed as aggressive were his allu.
sions TO tho ea,i. Evidently slluding
TO the recent reports In regard 10 Rus
sis, tho premier said;
ave eau equal any proposal that
may DO made M regards war or com
merce Ia that direction, ami we may
look with equanimity upon any pof-
son who thinks he can exclude us fron
that fertile region"
Turning To the discussion Of the Ar
meniAn question, Lord Salisbury
asserted that the present government
had added nothing 10 tno uomsnus VI
the three power, made Ia May, anu
which wers accepted by the sultan.
These reforms, II carried out, would
give the Armenians every safeguard
that the nation could desire.
"But viii thoy be carried QUIZ" he
asked. "If tho sultan mas not himself
determined 10 give them Justice. no
constitution which eau DO devised Will
give them this. L must confess that
the news from ConstAnlinople indi-
Gates that the sultan 10 NOS inclined 10
carry out these reforms. More than
this 1 cannot say At present, but In
case the sultan refuses We may point
out ~ him the tncE that the powers
iiity year. sgo determined, Us a sale
gusru to the peace OF Europe. that tue
Integrity Of Inc Ottoman em pire should
be preserved, anu a. far as know the
powers IRE OF the same opinion sull.
"All throughout these negotiations
1 have been impressed with the pro-
found desire Of tho powers, anu even
OF those generally regarded rs among
the most restless powers. 10 act to-
gethsr with 4 common nina looking
toward the peace OF tho world, and /
am hopeful that this unanimliy OF ac-
ton may ia time lcsssa the heavy
burdens OF an armed peace which now
press upon our industriss."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

HAVANA, Nov. 9.-lt 10 now adj
mil,ed, even In otfleial circles, that tho
Insurgents have recently INSIDE rueh
progress In tho different provinces they
are operating Ia, anu that they have
received such quantity VI ARM, au-
muniuon anu dynamite, that ansls
may no said TO be- reaching . crisis.
There il no doubt that the Captain
General De Camps, the CITY OF Santa
Clara, capital OF the province OF thnt
name, 10 slowly but surely Invested by
tue Insurgents forces. They are a1-
vauciug from ali sides, out mainly
from the pro vince Of Puerto Prnclpt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
vn.-sr CTR. a. Athletes.

PouumiEEPsIE, N. ", Nov. O.
The 5ludsntk' Athleiio association Of
VAssar college held Its frat field day
athletic sports ON tho college tennis
courts today. There was driZzllug
rein. tbs games were private, no one
excepting tue students being admitted.
The girls were suitably dressed for toe
sports, boomers anu divided skirts pre-
dominating IN the costumes. The
committee IN charge, the referee, the
Judges, the tims.heopers and sosrer, all
were women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
rho Ho,h.chiid. saved Tho Situation.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-The Paris cor.
rsspondont Of the Times say,: IL Ia
Understood that only the Intervention
Of the Rolhtchilds on Saturday pre-
vented tho panic Mt Paris from be-
coming positively disastrous.
A dispaioh to the Daily News from
Berlin says that but tor the assistance
rendered by the Rothschilds on satur.
day, boutss prices would have closed
still weaker. Tho panic could not have
been worse on the eve Of q general
European war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
A LORD IN DANCER,
Douglas Promised n whipping ID
isis Mother-fu.L Law.

Douglas PROMISED whipping VI
ISIS mother-in. Law.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lO.--A local
paper says that Lord Sholto Douglas,
the son OF the Marquis OF Qneensbury,
who married a variety actress q few
months ago, is to be horsewhippsd by
Mrs. Adds, his mothor-ln-law. Mrs,
Adds has announced that she will
start for Los Angeles this week Tor the
purpose OF teaching her ton.in.law
some American manners.
The disagreement Ia said 10 have
resulted from tho Interference OF Mrs.
Adds In the management ofthe Doug
lna household. Lord Bhollo took OK
ception 10 the action Of his moIher-in.
law, anu In u letter informed her that
when ho married Mas Adds he did
not marry the whole family, and that
he would be pleased II his mothor-in-
law would permit him TO manage his
own domestic affairs. Mrs. Adds feels
that she has been ipsulted, and says
shs will publicly horsewhip her s'r-
in.law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

MAssILLos, U. Nov. Ex-senator
Quay gives an explicit denial to the
published report that no assisted Sen
atofs German and Brice during the
recent campaign. Mf. Quar- was ssij
TO have Incurred an obligation 10 the
"hog combine" wherein his desires
CONCERNING the iron aud steel sched.
ules were TO be respected, and In re-
turn he was asked to help the Senators
who had helped him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
10 w GOES THE
PRICES ON OUR PANTS

Being overloaded with Fine Imported
Irouserings VIC desire to reduce our
stock and turn them into cash, quick Z
We also have large number OF ends
OF Suiiings, all OF them Fall Goods.
which we desire TO get into ready cash
az once. making altogether about three
hundred extra paintings On our hands.
on which we will take orders until Now
ember 5th, at the following prices:
> $500 Pants at f9.7s, French and
English goods.
slaso Pants at $3.50, French and
English goods.
sfL7S Pants at $500, French and
English goods.
sfo.7S Pants at $50, French and
English goods.
g SO Pants at 500, French and Eng
ish goods.
is7S Pants at 50 so, Scotch and
American goods.
1000 Pants at s4ss, Scotch and
erican goods.
is.2s Pants at 500, Scotch and
American goods.
II you will call and examine these
goods you VIII see you can well afford
TO buy them. We also have few
Suitings that have not sold as well as we
expected, which we have marked down
rom 1900 to $40 90, from y2sSo to
SIS 90, and from 5000 TO $3.50.
All the above goods were marked ct
very close prices TO begin with. 30 the
Mark Down makes them Snaps that are
seldom offered by any Merchant Tailor.
These offerings will positively not
last after November sih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
Ihoh nan 10 won,r
- q Result, Of n Lif. m,
shame.

p,-..AyLSwoRTH, 'Kap., Nov. TO-
!, ,s Moore, a travelling salesman
, ~ 'ae great Western Manufaotur,rg
SIIsny Of this CITY. mi. s,,asnanst
,oins a. lot James NJ. Lang as he wa.
\ ~. W Tue .lairs leading 10 bis oliics
hal, Lalng block. Moore flred fouY
q M G Id0 OF The bullets taking effect
tArd sp night thigh, passing nm.
lnds, s ,Ia. was afterwards discovered
tvas eut nj" o, at'n noar the groin, where
va StS's,. oSt by the physician. Moore
sao,u,s, 'eu aud placed 10 jaIl.
NTH me bolt m OF the sisi,s ,aaa a,un
n.lraVV' LAlng'i off le, where ,hsv ~.
igsd 'ot sumo tune earnestly an.
osId An ~ Conversation. From VIA,
sar' MIcef'ained by those VINO were
,Vu,y ~, .C %, demanded a sum OF
WI ue'pollipg the relations bs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
LADIES' WINTER JACKETS.

Ladies, we call your attention TO tho
hundreds upon hundreds OF now and
stylish Jackets. in all the latest shapes. In
tho most boauiiiul materials so popular
this season. a4-cropon bouclo tprety
tut cd eiieclsl diagonals, ohinohillaa, as.
traohar cloths, choyio,s, etc, from ID. w
10 SO, aud up To 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
Ladies' Waists, Skirts, Wrappers,
Suits, Etc.

An elegant stock of all the newest
things In all sizes a lowest prices.
OUR CHILDREN'S and INFANTS
STOCK OF BONNE1S aud HATS II
tho most magnificent and contains all
tho latest aud prottlest novelties OF every
description, In Immense variety and all
prices are at the lowest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
PLUSH CAPES.

Handsome silk lined Plush Cape, col.
lar edged with Thibot fur,spocial at
$500
An elegant 30 inch long Plush Cane,
SIX lined and trimmed with wool seal
very stylish at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
ANOTHER week OF OUR GREAT NOVEMBER REDUCTION SALE,
A StupGndOHS Bargain Bl0adSidG!
THIS WEEK.
1t Is an open secret that an mmonso SUCCESS
Crowds upon crowds OF buyers have filled our store
the past week, day after day attesting tho
supremacy Of our low prices.
SHOES.

ohUbS.
Shoes for wet and cold weather @
every kind.
ono lot OF Misses kangaroo cali, sprint
heel. strictly hand wei ami lips, \ an,
BE widths, sizes i5iS to ! -. soid ut 81 70
S1.S5
Misses genuine pebble goat spring
heel q ID u Widths, II 10 =, sod NJ ESQ,
S1.75
ono 10, OF Misses nno dongola kid
spring heel, patent lips, 3 svlos Of too,
square, narrow and medium, d 4 width.
BOYS CLOTHING.
line OF Boys dark gray oheyioi
suits, regular sl.5O yalue, TO close nj
$l.OO suit.
Boys dark gray striped suits. In wool
nnisned satinei, good value for ESQ, to
$1.9O
Boys dark brown twllled cheviot suits
good heavy weight, strictly first-class
article, We offer It Tor
1896
y GRAND NALUE.--A heavy black
and gray mixed choyioi. with double
sea- ana knee, pants with patent waist
band, suit that will coll on sight, spec
iai for
1910
Extraordinary Offerings in Do
mestiCs.
Solid color Turkey red prints, for
quilts, worth DC, at
Sc yd.
Good quality striped and checked
chevioIs, worth $50, At
&c yd.
Important Announcement in Plan
nels.
30 inch wide extra heavy white shaker
flannel, worth Duo. at
1olc.
Cream twillod flannel, wool nlling, 20
inches wide, worth Soc, at
lee
Pine Linens al a Sacrifice.
Full yards wide silver blsached
satin double damask, regular price sl.2a,
soc.
20xiO German all linen satin damask
towels, knoliod fringe, worth 500, special
2Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep tho
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get all the benefits Of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that pufifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
LATOR regulates the Liver. keeps Il active
md healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria. BiIousness. Indigestion, SILK
Headache and Constipation, and rid Of
hat worn out and debllltate1 feeling.
These arc all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. II troubled with any
u these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Medl.
ones, and Better than Pills.
pc-EyERY PACRAGEv-
iias the n Stamp In red ON wrapper.
j. N. ZeiIin ~ Co.. Pbils.. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
H~xT@xsS-
NA1Oaks.

Never before 30 many Cloalss. Never
loioro such stylish Cloak. Never be-.
lore suck magnificent valuos. /. u any
wonder that we are doing the greatest
Cloak business.
iEitE'S a STUNSER.-2T inch TO.
hoy Fur Capc,silk lined. worth $500, at
$I.75
Another Ihibot edged 6ne Conoy Fur
Cape silk lined, value SIS, special ut
1913
This Cape IL 80 inches long and 100
inch sweep
OUR GREAT SPECIAL-A 20 inch
long. genuine AstIachan Cape, foil silk
lined, very yllsh, sold nowhere for les.
than go, special al
Sll.SO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-10

On Friday afternoon and evening of
this week, the Christian Endeavor Union
of Hunterdon County will hold its sixth
annual meeting in the Baptist Church of
this city. This Union is composed of
delegates from the Christian Endeavor
Societies of the churches of various de-
nominations. The exercises will be pub
lie, and the people are cordially invited
to attend both afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon the exercises will be-
gin at 2. 80 with a song service followed
by the transaction of some business and
an address by Miss Alice B. Spangcn-
berg, of Plain6eld, State Representative
OF 9. E. Mission Work. This address
will be well worth hearing, as Mrs. s. is
fine speaker and earnest worker.
In the evening, after song service,
addresses will be given by Rev. J. G. AL
len of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Rev. o. NJ.
Voorhees,, of Three Bridges, N. ]. Both
of these are good speakers and will in
terest everybody. The exercises will be
iuterspcrsed with solos, duets, Choir
uses, sc.
A large delegation is expected, and an
extra train will be run on the Pennington
Railroad, leaving Pennington at about
6. 40 and returning after the close OF the
evening exercises.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-10
The Excise Board again brought suits

The Excise Board again brought suits
last week against three or four OF our no.
tel keepers for the illegal sale OF liquors.
The first case was that Of Henry q. Saw
age, on Friday last, but owing to what
was thought to be an improper summon
ing of the jury, the case was dropped.
The second, was against Geo. w. VII
hanson. A jury was impannelled aud
the case heard before Justice Lyman on
Friday evening. w. F. Hayhurst, Esq,
appeared for the City and 9. A. Skillman,
Esq, for the defence. A detective testified
that he bought drink of rye whiskey at
Williamson's hotel on the 1st OF April.
and the defence did not attempt to deny it.
When the jury was about to go out, il
was reported that Mayor Coryell had sus-
pended from duty policeman Morse, who
under law passed by the present session
of the legislature, was acting as constable.
This created quite a sensation, but the
Justice nevertheless gave the jury into
policeman Morse's charge, and after less
than an hours conference, verdict of
guilty was rendered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-10

Myra Holcombe. Louisa Akers. Bertha
Gregg, Maggie Patterson, Alfred Gin
son, Thomas Malloy, Louis Sutton, Har-
ry Hunt, William Conover, Albert Re
gan, Nicholas Bodine, Robert Percy,
James Moonan, Charles Johnson.
Miss Scarborough's Room-Stella Fra
ger, Florence cambridge, Viola Read
ing, Ida Probasco, Lizzie Shepherd,
Grace Gathers, Viola Sewers, Ethel Ser
Wis, Letitia Satterthwait, Lucy Crowley,
Mary Cooper, William Wilson, Marga-
ret Skillman, Samuel Percy, Clarence
Hoppock, Leroy Cronce.
Miss Brittain's Room-Alice Micke
Ethel Parker, Helen Ruth, Louisa Seals
May Akers, Charles Bright, Charles
Malloy, Chester Ruth, Howard Wilmot
Charles Vert, Charles Reid, Fred Gray
Mrs. Miller's Room-Annie Bowers
Lizzie Bodine, Elsie Cook, Lizzie Bright
Lizzie Cooper, Minta Hoagland, Addie
Johnson, Myrtle Hurley, Jessie Hol-
combe, Lizzie Field, Bertha Probasco
Mile Regain, Mabel Reid, Alice Gregg,
Louisa Young, Frank Bice, Christopher
Bowers, Gideon Cook, Fred N. Finger,
Edgar Ruth, Joseph Smith, Theodore
Souders, Willard Todd, Harold William
son, Julius Steven.
ALEX. P. KERR, Principal.