davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03
A Brief skssoh q .is cowardly

a Brief 0ketoh o. He CoWardly
murder Of Four White Boys.
For the purpose Of giving our read.
ers . good idea Of the character OF the
Infamous murder committed by the
Indian, Two Sticks. whose conviction
was secured by our fellow townsman,
E. w. Miller, w give our readers the
following sketch:
On the evening OF February 3, 1893,
there were cAmped at Ike Humphreys
ranch, on Trail Creek, In the i'm.
mediate vicinity Of Pine Ridge agency,
four cOwb0ws, Il. Royce, John Ben
nett, Charles Bacon and William Kelly.
The former two were employees at the
ranch and the other two were boys
from Nebraska, who were In the VI
entity In search OF some horses that
had wandered oil. As they were
seated In the cabin In the evening five
stalwart Indians Of the Sioux tribe,
Two Sticks, White Faced Horse, XIII
Two, First Eagle and Fights With,
entered the cabin and unceremoniOusly
commenced firing on the unsuspect.
ing cowboys, and did not quit until
the last white man was laid low. After
their murder0us work was done they
fed to the camp Of old Two Sticks.
Nothing was known OF the murder
until next morning, when an Indian
by the name OF Eagle Louise found the
lifeless bodies OF the murdered cow
boys. The murder was reported to
the agent, who at once sent out q
posse of Indian police under Lient.
Toe n,,cI, ~yhn c.,n,onlol In o0rksx~Ann
all except White Faced Horse, who
was wounded 10 the melee and fed 70
Standing Rock agency. First Eagle
seriously injured by the police.
Marshal Chris Mattison left Dead.
wood with papers, and the remaining
four were brought to this city. Two
Two, white Faced Horse and Fights
With all pleaded guilty 70 the crime
The first case TO b. tried was that Of
XIII the Two, whose trial occurred at
the fall term at DeadwOOd before
Judge EdgertOn. The Indians had
practically admitted the crime, but
when they were put on tho stand to
Snofiey they III became suddenly dumb,
ana could 10 eotten fro9
elom. AEn9nodlrect evjdeneeA
ths jud9o dlEo6oGa 0DjnExt q ea06es4
lorssnan an6 be1ngk1wsIeE4H1
guilty. 1hs isEy PIT thek heads =
| gether and refused - - &, Whereupea
they were discharged, and Kl0 ~ Two
was allowed to return 10 the ro1erve-
ton on his own recOgnixAnoo, a.
| though there were three other In
dictments still pending against him.
In the meantime the Indians changed
their minds and agreed to 60 upon the
Ter. The case was again brought up
at the October (l694) term, and they
I'll pleaded guilty with the exception Of
Two Sticks, who pleaded not guilty
and stood trial. The others were
sentenced to Ave years In the peniten.
tiary at Sioux Falls, where they ere
now serving their sentences.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03
NEWS.


Aleester Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Williams were
In Sioux City q part Of last week.
Peter Ring OF Big Springs went to
Centerville last Friday for a few days.
visit.
Ed Callahan will begin . term OF
school In Sphinx township after the
holidays. He will teach the school
vacated by Nj. Omdahl.
L. J. Branson Of Hardin county, Ia,
arrived in Alcester last week to attend
the funeral OF his cousin, Mrs. Wesley
Jones.
Mrs. W. H. Willerton returned last
Saturday from her visit In Wisconsin
and Friday Of this week Mr.. Willerton
will start on his annual trip to enjoy
a few weeks with relatives and &C.
quaintances in the same state.
John Peterson came down from
Lyman county last Monday on account
Of the Hines of his father, MI. E. NJ.
Peterson, who lives two miles north
east OF town.
On Tuesday night Of last week Mrs.
Weasley Jones Of Gothland died Of
consumption. The funeral services
were held on Sunday. We have been
unable to get the full particulars.
On last Sunday occurred the death
Of Mrs. Laura ]. Duel at her residence
in this place, at the age Of 81 years,
2 months and II days. The cause Of
her death was cancer Of the stomach.
She had been sick for several months
past and her death was expected to
take place at any moment. Mrs. Duel
had resided In Alcester for about five
years and was highly respected by all.
Nine children survive her, two Of
whom, Mrs. G. H. Wheeler and Mrs.
Rock Chaquette, reside here. One 81
her sons Delos Duel OF Redwood Falls
MIMI, was also with her at the time
Of her death. The other children an
fur away and could not be present q
the last. After services had been hello
in the Methodist church on the 34th
the body was sent to Eldorado Mills,
Wis.,, TO be buried beside her hus
band. The sympathy OF the commu
nifty n extended 70 the relatives her,
and abroad.
Grandfather Tunnel, an old gentle
man 90 years OF age, the father o. Car
Tunnel, who lived four miles north
east Of town, died last Tuesday morn
ing. He leaves an aged wife and
number OF children and grandchildren
TO mourn his loss. The funeral VA
held Wednesday from the LutheFaa
church north Of this place IN Lincoll
county.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice Of Annual Meeting.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur.
rance association OF Union county, b:
D., viii hold their seventh annual
meeting on
TUESDAY JAN. 8, 1895,
commencing at 10 o'clock .. m. at the
VIM. Lee school house I'm district
No. g.
JoHN 6ELLBERG, Pres.
A. w. JOHNSON, Sec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03
Special Good Bargains.

Special Good Bargains.
Ladies' $3.50 cash shoes at 81.
Ladies' fine quilted slipper el.25.
Ladies fine felts el.95.
Gents hustler shoes $l.25.
Gents winner shoes, q values for
41.75.
Full line OF Henderson's little red
school house shoes.
Twenty five ibs OF sugar for u.
Good tea 10 cents q pound.
Best pail syrup IS cents a pail.
Best raisans 20 pounds for 81.
One car load apples wholesale prices.
8. @. Thornton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03

1uCKxsY.-Died, on December 30,
1894, In the Samaritan hospital, in
Sioux City, George Stickney, aged
81 years. 6 months and ~ days.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03
MRS. W. q. L,LL,eRiDoe.

A. luteresting Sketch Of Aer Career
Through Ltse-A Lovely Character.
Rare indeed are the gems In life
which in purity and nobility exceed
that OF the late Mrs. w. @. Lillibridye
OF Sioux Valley. The historical sketch
found below will give the reader an
idea OF her life:
Allen Saral Hoyt was born February
1 1851 at WallsbOrO, Pa. Her mother
died when she was but seven years OF
age, and her father died four years
later, a union soldier In q hospital In
Washington d. c., leaving her at the
tender age of eleven Years an orphan.
She was soon taken by Mrs. VIM.
Clymer, grand daughter OF the Hon.
Geo. G. Clymer, one Of the signers OF
the Declaration Of Independence" q
lady OF culture and large wealth.
She here enjoyed the benefit OF
good schools and refined society. She
was also q relative by her mother OF
Emily Chubbuck, known as Fanny
Forester Q popular American author.
ess, also the wife OF Rev. AdOniram
Judson, ID. D. the great pioneer NILS.
sionary to Burmah.
She completed her education at Ok.
ford Academy, Oxford, N. Y. whore
she became acquainted with her future
husband. Walter G.. Lillibridge who
was q student at the same institution.
She was married Oct. 10, 1870 to
Wilter g. Lillibridge and at once came
to her present home, where she took
| up the duties Of early pioneer life-en-
| during all the vicissitudes which &c.
company the development Of . new
country with patience and cheerful
ness. She was a woman Of ma. ural re-
fnement, strong In her conception OF
| right, vet gentle and modest In her
every day life Home was her sphere.
It was there that her noble and
beautiful character shone so resplen-
dent. Though dead she yet lives In
the hearts Of her family, where her In.
fluence for good will grow stronger
with the lapse OF time.
In her early life she became . Christ
ian and lived q devoted Christian life
to the last. During her last illness she
expressed q firm hope In Christ and
died in the full hope OF Q glorious re.
surrecfiOn. She bade her family and
friends q tender farewell, and wished
them to trust In her Savior.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03

excellent satisfaction.
A petition signed by . number Of
| Alcester citizens has been sent to
Yankton for Judge Smiths perusal,
asking for the release OF Charles Nash
who lies i'll In the county jail. Nash 1t
will be remembered was sentenced for
contempt Of court. He ran . hole.in-
the-wall In Alcester and aft0f his place
had been closed by % injunction Of the
court he broke it open ADD resumed
business.
The bond Of $500 furnished by County
Observation-Disclosures Oscar Smith wa
approved at the last session Of the
board Of county commissioners. Mr..
Smith will at once take charge Of hit
office and begin the work for which he
IL especially adopted. We predict thai
Nj. Smith will make an excellent
oficial, ~ his work for many years hal
been right In line with the duties O
his once and tho practical knowledgt
Of echool work which he posssssss 4
certainly going u redoupd % tn
credit Of the county = we'll - himself
The editor Of THE COURIER re-
csivsd last wesk m invitation from The
city d Pisrrs. That fact alone Il suf
ncient 70 stsrtle tho hair on . bald.
headed pats-beecause Il gives rise Il
- 4 u -ZI-A 4 ~ -A-AR
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-03

ford writes to q friend In this city I'M
der date OF Sunday that his 4-year-old
daughter is dangerously Ill from an
attack Of d%iphtheria. Their residence
has been under quarantine for several
DAYS and on Sunday his wife came
down with the dreaded disease. This
is indeed sad news and the sympathy
OF all goes out to the senator In his
terrible afiiction. We sincerely hope
that his wife and daughter will re-
cover. The letter written by MIR. Sim
clair had been thoroughly fumigated
with disinfectants, so that all POSSIBLE
ity Ut contagion might be ~eradicated'
The dangerous condition OF the
patients may prevent Mr.. Sinclair's
attendance upon the Legislature at the
opening session Of that body.
The following telegram from New
Orleans, over our private wire, re-
ceived on New Years day, explains
itself: .Dcar Pi-Box.-Having nics
time. Stopping ct st. Charles hotel
Ten dollars : day. Net Fred Wander
bilt ae breakfast In private dining
room. Freddie II . dandy. Had
fried frog less sinothered In oleandeI
/! cheese. With burgundy for . bracer
Cablegran from Cubs. Expect Geo
j. In morning with yacht. Gave copy
- ,,srk ndif10n "a FfnddfA. 6Avn he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18
MASEL Is On TRIAL.
Chief Allen Fails to Sustain
Charge of Meddling.
The WEST SEATTLE COCK FIGHT
A Fireman Tells of the commissioners
Conduet-New Light on His
Property Holdings.

The trial Of Fire Commissioner George
It Masel Who was suspended recently by
Mayor Phelps on the ground that ne was
not A freebooter and was a meddler in fire
department matters, came up before the
joint council last night After a long and
TEDIOUS debate final action was postponed
until next Tuesday night at 10 O clock.
This IS the third time the case has been
continued.
Last nights proceedings practically
knocked cut the claim OF his being a med
dler, so the case hangs on the question OF
his being a freehoIder- Chief Allen was
the principal witues for the prosecution.
hut failed TO stand up under the cross
questioning OF John Wiley. attorney for
Masel and Alderman Jordan and other
members. One OF the most interesting
features OF the meeting was the evidence
OF VI. Mayouck. a member of the depart
ment who told about Nasel going over
to cock fight at West Seattle and getting
into drunken row with fireman named
NcInhis. owner of one OF the cocks.
Auditor BemaH testified in relation 10
Masels property. in substance The same
as has been printed in the Post-IH-eili-
eencer. It brought out the point 1ha,
Masel owned property. not recorded. how
ever. prior l. his election. A peculiar
thing is that the deed 10 the property
was recorded or short time ago. and
then Immediately transferred 10 his
mother.
Winding up the case for tho city. City
Attorney Steel said that from all the
facts known Masel held the lot in trust
and there should he a thorough investiga-
tion to find out the truth of the matter
A resolution TO quash the charges was in
troduced but before action was taken on
ii a motion 10 adjourn prevailed.
Ex~Chiei Hunt was called as a witness,
but he lodged the officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18

4 WE'LL KNOWN AND PROSPEROUS
Il Physician was consulted Yesterday as
20 tAe merits and dement's OF the Home
kefnedy now 50 extensively and favora-
oiy known. What the doctor said:
MY son, the spring Of the year is the
L!ne when skin diseases show themselves.
They hTeak out TIE hot. rebelliouS
blood, kept cool IN the winter breaks out
IN al It's virulent hUnor. OF course your
hNgientc surroundings and the tone of
your general system is OF much concern
in skin diseases.
All skin diseases relate 70 each other.
They appear in different forms, but they
are all allied.
Constitutional treatment is absolutely
necessary in skin diseases. You can't
cure skin diseases unless you use a good
constitutional treatment.
BY constitutional treatment Is meant
alternative. remedy that is taken into
the circulation 10 counteract all poison
Gus material with which II comes in con-
tact with the blood. Such a remedy is
the great Home Remedy, joys Vegetable
SarSaparilia-
My son. you need
A remedy that stimulates the glandular
system.
such is Joys Vegetable sarsapariIIa.
\ remedy that increases the regulatory
system.
Such is Joys yeget able sarsapariila.
\ remedy that tones up the nervous sSs-
tenn.
such Is Joys Vegetable Sarsapariila.
remedy that stimulates the digestive
system.
such Is Joys Vegetable Ssrsaparilia-
A remedy that has a specific action on
the liver.
such is joys Vexetable Sarsaparilla.
A remedy that makes the kidneys active.
such Is Joys Vegetable >arsaparilIa.
A remedy that regulates the bowels.
Such Il joys Neget BILE Sarsaparilla.
BY an Alternative then, we mean a rem
edy which promotes a change in the
whole system.
Such is Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
BY an alternative we mean a comhina-
ton of drugs that has a tendency to slim
ulate the organs that have become slug
gish by the accumulation of poisonous
substances within them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18
THE POWERS NOTE TO TURKEY


Constautlnogle. May I7.-The note pre-
scented @ The sultan by the representatives
Of the powers respecting reforms in Ar
mcUla comprises 20 closely written qtar-o
pages. Among the measures preliminary
10 the reforms. tile note demands the ap-
poineweul og h.sh commissioner gen
eral amnesty Coy The release OF all polit-
Zeal prisoners. t'c revision OF certain
Judgments. ard The appointment OF a
commission 70 ST. al Coustautl1cple.
charged with the surveillance and appli-
cation - reforms a2d general workings In
connection Wi:h the high commissioner
prev lousy referred go.
The principal reforms demanded are
that the governors and vlce-goternors Of
Van. Erzerourn. Ritlis. Sivas Jharppt and
Treblzoa6e hc Christian or Mussulman.
according 1o how the population 81 these
ulsccs he divided Ia any ease the gov
ernor cr the Nice-Eoveraor IS 10 Pee "a Chris
tiau. THE note also suggests that s.teh
officials should first Dee approved hy the
powers
In ry.arl to ,he finances. al the taxes
arc 90 he collected ny local and NOT by
state officials. and enough IS % ne retained
before abe money - forwarded to CouStau-
H-opls tc aeFraY the cost Of the lo-.sl ad-
utufstra eio0. This is The exact opposite
81 tn, rresea. system. by which all -aNas
ara nrss SEM 70 CONS aut}unule. from
whi-h cjty H.ile money returns 20 Ar
neaia-
The jaH>lal reforms proposed hy nc
f,7werS make Tadtcal chances IN the pres
ems system 20 Insure proper trials. tne
.5lrveilla nee az prisons and the total aSo-
Triton Of torcure- The Eso.lre is 20 lee CON-
rosea entirely OF Christians. aud they ara
~. 20 ~ allowed "a have arms except du-
ring drin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES Continued.


TO the town Of shelton. as per. plat On
file in the auditors offlce Of said county.
Said strip OF land lies on and faces
Franklin street. IN corner or franklin
and twenty us0 feet long. official sur
vey.
20 Wit: Lot number two ca In block num-
her fourteen GD in tho plat Of Mrs,
Francis shelton's addition 10 the town OF
Also the following described premises
two (2l. seven "a and eight 81. In block
plat OF Mrs Francis Sheltons addition 10
the town OF Sheltonville. now on tile IN
the auditors Office OF Mason county,
or tract OF land situate. lying and being
in Mason county. contiguous 70 the town
Of Shelton s9d ne rnl,p psrG torwi: o0"'ea
Also the following described premises,
to-wit: Commencing on the south side
two (2l and throe (sl. In block number
twelve d2l in the town q Shelton. Mason
county, Washington. This description ~
(aol feet in width. and in n westerly d.
rection eleven hundred and ssyenty-s'x
u.170 feet IN length. and ooundsd DO, on m, ths
street. and on the east by the west line
~ lot number two 90. In block number
twelve c9. F. sheltons a ~ ito 70 snei-
nenv's land Thence run along south
line Of said strip IN n westerly direction
eleven hundred and seveniy-six u,lD
The terms and conditions. OF the sale
are as Follows: Each and al, or n:
foregoing described property VIII DC 500
40 an entirety IN one parcel. subject 20
fsonHrrna ton nv the court. but not SUB
tect 10 redemption The receiver II auth
orized 10 accept up 10 tneir amonnt IN
navrnent OF a bid the receivers eerfff-
eeafes With accrued interest. heretofors
tsated nv him constituting lien on the
assets Of the road. to-w't: Twenfv-hve
thonsand 1s250o0l dollars OF recst.ers
,l, ,fIestaZ issued on the 23d day of Nav,
rcaa and eleven thousand I'VE hundred
XII 500l dollars OF certificates Issued on
~ interest OF the aforesaid certificates be-
t,y ner cent per annufn, no part OK me
rc~fisrafes either as interest or pFmc'-
nal having been paid: The RECEIVER VIII
nocesSary 10 paw for all the certificates
berefnfafora rccited. with accumulated
in.nre :. 10 date OF sale. aud the purchaser
~ p.v anv r1ndischarged liabilities o. ths
-.~el,yer IN his Official capacity. or which
lisbilitv the receiver VIII file In court one
ale a detailed statement for tho benefit
- Intending purchasers. Tho receiver ~
alao authorized 70 accept ana VIII accept
in rayrnent Of a bid after sufficient has
49,, ,,aia IN co sll 10 retro the cersfN-
es.az ar after the certificates themselves
NAV have been retired by delivery IN pay
,ner,t ~ a nid duly authenticated bonds ~
the SafsoT Railroad Company constituting
- ali or anv part % the premises OF fhs
w-ashfngton southern Railway Company.
and duly authenticated bonds OF tbs
~ he Metropolitan Trust Company %
New York. go
DATED az Seattle. this fIth 1av ~ Arm.
1894. ISAAC DqssoE
gapsnsn. Rereher q Emory. Attorneys
FOR Petitioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18

NOTICE or sHE.RIrTS SALE-In the
superior court OF the state OF Washing
4oP for the county of Whatcorn. w. n
aurs,er and Frank Eagan. co-partners
doIng business under the firm name II
Surber Il Pagan. plaintiffs. VS.. G. y.
Kittinger Frank Burns, tr.. John No
Cafferfy, FredsrJck Hughes. w. III. LIZ
fe "a. A. Bower, ". l.. Baer and r.. r.
Gage partners doing business under the
arn name OF the Blaine Improy eznent
Company. defendansa- No. IL.
Trndsr and By virtue OF an execution ~
sued out OF the above named court. n
ree,ed ana delivered. have duly levied
,,..ar ali the right. title and interest ~
tba defendant Frank Burns. tr.. named
IN saff execution. In and 90 the follow
ing described real properly. situated IN
u ~ county Washington. to Wit;
All ~ block three 90 IN fsnitn ana
y2tFrns' asdition 20 the city or Seattle. con-
a. ,ne e1uitab la undivided one-quar-
80. intersst n and TO the northwest quar-
te- ~ ne northwest quarter OF the north
,,-sst ngar~er and In and 80 the south hals
- tL.e northeast quarter OF the nort1wss
quarter of the northwest quarter or sec
Ion Z township q north. range east.
%otiee Is therefore hereby given that On
x,~tdav the 2lth day OF May. i-s5. az ms
49, =, ~ o'clock a. m. OF said day. At
30 e~-er, door Of The court house, IN tbe
cttv ~ SEATTLE IN said King county.
-5ffg sefT tne above described property At
,t.hltc auction 70 the highest bidder Tor
na,sa shlz fsih day Of April. 100
A. r. VAN De yASTEh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-18

has broken down the UNCONVENTIONAL
fences without destroying the denomlna-
tional fodder.
The Latest Arrivals.
Additional delegates arrived yesterday
as follows:
Tacoma-Miss T. Mason. Fred Beebe.
H F. Gambeu. Miss Culver, Eva Van
Dusen, Eva Johnson. May Van Dusen.
William j. Love Edwin Q. Suttot, VIM
w. Gariick, Miss Katie Schulze, Miss
Anna T.. Litton. Carl Govek0n. q. G.
Good win. +. W Brown, Miss h. j. Max
ms. John Makins, Miss jeanette Holgate,
Miss Hosate, Miss II. Puddicomoe, john
p Pamment. Rev. j. NJ PaInment. g. X.
Carothers Miss Lettie Agnew. Miss Mac
fariane, Miss Caroline Cornell, II. w Mac
fariane. Miss Marie Adams, Miss Lottie
I.iyings Miss Lizzie Cathcart Miss Lari-
mer. Miss Bostwick. q. ". Merritt Miss
e H. Downing, Miss Hattie Thompson,
Miss Nellie Thompson
Everett-J A Falconer. Rev. I. w.
Butler c. ]. Bell.
Granite FaHs-Miss Maud Chapman.
W. II. Andrews
Waila WaIia-Miss Mary +. Thompson,
Mrs. Allen II. Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds.
Steilacoom-Miss KATE Eiseneeis.
Kirkland-Miss Mary d. Fleming.
Tolt-W A. Faulds, George Kindred.
West Ferndale-Miss Laura Smith, Miss
Alice Smith.
Edmonds-F. McConaughey. Mrs. Nc
Conaughey, Miss McConaughey. Miss
Flora McConaughey. Ozro Moody, Will
lam Warren. Miss Cora Bemis. Miss Bes-
sic Schumacher, Bessie Jarntheiner, Miss
Cora Cutler.
Blaine-Miss Maud Epson. Miss Della
Bassett, G. A. Cornish.
Seattie-Mrs. Helen Bunnen. s. n Free
land, Gardner Kellogg, Mrs. q. W..Had-
ley.
O'Brien-1ReHa Wilson.
Anacortes-W. J. Hagadon.
Eagle Harbor-O II. Johnson.
Clear Brook-William Hinton.
Kent-NIiss Agnes Colvin, Miss Nancy
Mearns.
Port Townsend-1frs. C. G.. Warren. J.
A. Campbell, Mrs. J. 4. Campbell, AIRS.
!. j. McCurdy. Miss Gertrude Bell. i. l..
Bash. Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Mrs.
Semple
Northrop-H. Alling.
Snohomish-W 5. Crook, w. Merritt
Mrs W. c. Merritt, Clara Heron. Miss
Mabel Torgerson. +. a. Walker. Miss Cor
nelia Robertson Miss Marion McNaughton
Sldney-Mrs. s. f. Clark.
Sunnydale-George Blanchard.
Beaver Falls. Pa.-Florence F. Mac
Aulis.
spokane-Miss Alice Hull
Vashon-Miss Isabel Fuller, A. L. Gill
more. Miss II. W. Beavin. Miss Nellie
Jacobs.
Port Angeles-Mrs. Jones.
ChrIstopher-C. o. Meredith.
/. Lake Park-Miss NJ Atkinson.
Tllensburg-N Eta Shoudy.
Cosmopolis-Mis Pearl Gilbreath. Mrs
\ Gilhreafh.
Olympia-Mrs. H. 6. Kellogg, Mr. Kel-
logg.
New Whatcom-N W Hinsdale, Mrs
:. A. Calvert. Miss Jessie Calvert, Mrs
Mae simpson r. s. Simpson.
North Yakima-F. ". Roach.
Centralia-Mrs. Ella Cumbert. Myrtle
Shelley
Mary ville-James Carmichael.