davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01
Floyd Is A CANDIDATE.

It is said that HOE. John B. Floyd, OF
Ksnawha county, will become a candidate
Cor the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor in this State He would make the
best Governor of any one yet mentioned by
the Republicans but he kaows too much
about the "Pck il is done with" 10 enter
the race at this time. Wesley has been
slated Cor tire place for many moons
Fairmout Index.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEMY,

Schacfer a. Driehorst Building. Main
street, corner Alley IL. A Practical Bust
ness Training School. where young manIs
Taught exactly as IL he were in q big busi-
ness house. Every branch is thoroughly
pra ctical and useful.
The Training received will make you val
ua bile TO any business house in this country.
Business men, parents and young mon are
invited TO call and see for themselves the
method used.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
de2gekdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01
RISKED AND LOST

all for others There is no higher sub
Unity than that. To keep three-quar-
ters for ourselves and give one-Quarter
to others in honorable. To divide even
with others is generous. To keep moth
ing for ourselves and give all to others
is magnanimity ChTistian-like. Put a
girdle around your body and then meas
ure the girdlo and see il you are fifty
or sixty inches round. And is that the
circle of your sympathies-the size of
yourself? Or. TO measure you around
the heart. would il take a girdle large
enough TO encircle the land and encircle
the world? You want to know what
we dry theclogians mean when we talk
Of yicarious suffering. Look at the SOL
0iers' graves and find out Vicarious
pangs for others. wounds for others.
homesickness for others. blood for OH
ers. sepulchre for others.
Those who visited the national ceme-
teries ar Arlington Heights and at Rich
mond and Gettysburg saw one inscrip-
ton on soldiers tombs ofsener repeated
than any other-Unknown. When.
about twenty-one years ago, | was call
cd 10 deliver an Grafton at Arlington
Heights, Washington. | was not so much
impressed with the minute guns that
shook the arth or with n attendance of
President and Cabinet and foreign min
is,ers and generals of the army and
commOdOres Of the navy as with the
pathetic ard overwhelming suggestive
ness Of that enitaph on so many graves
at my feet Unknown, Unknown 1t
seems to me that the time must come
when the governments of the United
States shall take OF that epitaph. There
are no more unknown. We have found
them out at last. They are the beloved
sons of the Republic
Would it no. be well to take the statue
OF
THE HEATHER GODDESS
of the TOD OF the Capitol (fcr I have no
faith IN the morals of q heather gcd-
dess) and put one greet statue in all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01
THE HEATNFN GODDESS

of the TOD OF the Capitol (fcr I have no
faith IN the morals of q heather god-
dess) and put one greet statue in all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Eight-room frame house. bath. h.
cold water; also double frame houss
rooms on each side, win all Necessary ou.
buildings: suitable for two families hls
gases. Between Seventh and Eigns
streets. east side of Market street. n
50xl32 feet. A bargain at $3.50
House, Il rooms, large centre nails. VITA
modern conveniences. and large Do s.
2Co9 Chapline street; cheap and terms ,i.,
One of the finest Groom houses ir P4i
View, with hall; hardwood finish. a.I In,
acre of land 10 same; a. q bargain. Slb.
House, rooms in Belyedere adI.t.-
terms easy, $500.
Lots on Lind and McClll0cl street,
East Wheeling: sl00 TO $l.H e8cn
House, Ia rooms, brick, Fifteenth ,.ree,
cheap. $500.
House, s rooms and hall. with m6l,,
conveniences; Chapline street, Cs..-i
Wheeling; 5000.
House. s rooms and hall. 1i.h a., 35cu
House. rooms, Jacob street, CsH.r
Wheeling. cheap on easy terms S5H
House, S rooms and hall. Marke; stree,
Centre Wheeling. cheap. Sl,a9
Splendid building site FOR dwelling. On
Splendid building site for dwelling IN
street.
House. rooms. 24th St. Sl,400.
House. rooms and hall 18TH 81. so
House = rooms. 18th St.. S1i0l
House, rooms. hall and large lot Four
teenth street. cheap. $500.
House. rooms. y. Market street. easy
terms. 81, $50.
House, 4 rooms and attic Jacob s.rss.
Sixth ward terms easy. $3.50
lots on Lind ST.. Belyedere. S22j each
House rooms, Wilson 81, Cen.r
Wheeling. easy terms. $50.
Business property on Market q. at m0t
500. $500, $500. $780, 5000 and $50 to lea,
or real estate.
New house. rooms. with large lot a
Edgington Lane. $500.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
Tel. 643. 1899 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. Harris SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
1916 MAJ ket St.. Wheeling, w.

lo1o MAJ ket st.s Whcchng, w. Va.
Fifth annual session begins MONDAY
SEPTEMBER, IS, 1895. This school offers
a complete and thorough education in PRAc.
1IoAL ENGLIsg, MATHEMATICS EsGLisg CLAs-
s.cs. LATIN alh MODERN LANGUAGES and
ELocUTIoN. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public Schools, and Others
who desire TO pursue higher branches OF
study. Methods and course of instruction
compare fayoraOly with the best seminariss
in the country. Boys received la the Primary
and Intermediate Depart neuGs. For circu-
airs or interview. apply to
MRS. M. STEVENS HART,
au2Sh PRINCIPAL Wheeling " Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROPEi

Frame house; seven rooms. wl., ono .-.
one-half acres of land. Well q ouf ~
small fruit: large barn; newly fenced. Al
all in first-class order. 4 bargain an &c.
Also, siX-room frame house. VITA s-,
porch; good well at door; outbuf iirgs 4,
fences all new. Lot 40xll0 can Do IA .,
s2,250. Both of these uropertiss are /, ri.-
Grove, and on the new electri. Inc g..
lot at Woodsdale. 70xlSi: waite. gs. a.
sewerage in rear. $1,000. Also. Two l5,s-.
Edginton Lane, 5jxl90; fenced: So es-
500 to loan.
GEO. ]. MATHISON
Real Estate Agent
Tel. lO7 l2lS Alarker st-a..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
Mr.. Isaac Fcgel is in the city.

Mr.. Isaac Fogel is in the city.
Mr.. J. A. Cumming is expected home
tomorrow
Pap Stroud. cx-mayos Of ScEo. vas in
the city today.
L. 5. Grant aud family, OF Dallas, xcre
visiting in Scio ,hia week.
Luke Thornton. OF Corvallis, has rent,
ed tle Exchange hotel End wiI cPea it
next Monday.
The pupils Of ttse Ola grade v Ill give s.
reception tonight, 10 whieh pArenis and
friends are invited
Mr.. +. 5 Ayers Esll 90 to san Fran
cisco tonight 10 accept a position with
The Great Eastern Tea COzspany.
Geo. +. Simpson and family are now
residing IN ttelg new cottage On sheir
farm three miles south west OF Albany.
Miss Winnie Cilambxrlin will leave
on tonishi's overland for can Francisco,
where she will 20 TO take iessous 10
painting
Last Monday was A. d. Earser's 3ssh
rear as baggage MASTER on the s +. he
is ibe nosz popular and usosg com pesent
ilagssse sssaa on the rea6.
Rev. Jas. r. Sgesa-t. ISsl 49, @--&sssax
Of the Christian church 81 this city. Is
now pastor o. ihe church y. ! ausa Paula,
Ventura county, California.
A scio young man while waiting for
his girl 20 take him 70 : leap wear party
spen; the time reading papGr sso YEARS
old, fact he did not discover.
Mr.. Mat Scost returned last night from
trip 10 Poriiand In the morning there
weve two inches OF suow on the ground
This was vanishing and il SAs raining
pitchioyks las, night. That city gels The
IGll heneEit Of the Columbia river climate,
and il has been having n terror OF q time.
Dr. II. A. Davis. os Harrisburg, was in
the city today on onsiness. 4 pioneer
Of 1852, he Is now IS years Of age. so that
over hall OF his lie has been spent in
Oregon. During the time he has bsen
thoroughly identified with The growth oi
Linn county.
Mr.. " B. Barr returned this morning
from Massachusetts,, accompanied by his
mother, who will make her home with
him They came b. the way of ,h'
Sante Fe, and encountered some dust
This seemed welcome. ;lsoHgh, when thS
accounts OF the snow and plockRdes b!
the northern routes were read. Mr
Barr thinks Iimea have been much bette
in the east than on the coast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
OUR PRICES
are Bargains. :.
FRIDAY
A Horrible Crime.

The preliminary examination oil Will
lard Birchard, who resides two miles
east OF Stayton on the charge OF rape,
alleged 10 have been csmmitted on his
daughter Minnie Birchard. June l, 1896,
II. \. Huntley private prosecutor, was
held before Justice Johuson at Salem
Yesterday. Two married daughters. Mrs.
ii. n. and Mrs. J. o. Hnntley swore
that their father had committed the
same crime with .hem from the time
they were IL and l2 until they
were married, that they were afraid
OF their iathef and never told, as he
threatened them. Mrs. Carrie Shanks,
another daughter swore to the same
thing, the crime beginning when che Was
eleven years Of age, and he threatened
to shoot her II she told. Minnie Birch.
ard, now seventeen, sxore that her
father began the eri when che was 1,
making her believe it Was all right. The
details OF the casa given by the Journal
show Birchard 20 be monster beside
whom Dlrrant is gentleman Hang
ing would be tame pnnis lment for
him. The inquisiiion would not do him
justice. He was held under 1900 bonds
Tor the grand jury. Il should have been
500 00o. Such = brute should NO, be
permitted TO be At large under bail.
Later His bonds were placed al sl0,-
900 instead II $1,000, 50 high that he car.
not furnish bail, which IS entirely prop
er.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
The 9th Grade.

The pupils in the 9th grade gave the
public school reception last evening, one
that deserved the commen iation il re-
celved. Miss Barden il at the head oil
this grade. The work displayed sur
prised many parents and friends in at
tendance. Several pieces in physiology
and geography particularly were notice
able for The skill displayed.
A pleasing program was rendered in
the 9th grade room. The school sung q
greeting song; Rev. Wire offered prayer,
Fred Thompson welcomed the guests
Lottie Layton was heard in q piano solo,
B class gave q class recitation in history
that was exemplary, Russell Wallace re-
cited well; there was q chorus by the
school; Martin Meisner read an essay; q
class recited in geography in a manner to
show that they knew what they were
about. there was pleasing song by Lii
Ian Lanning Gertrude o Briens Clarence
Craw, Carter Lee and Annie McCauley /:
Margaret Cundiff gave 3 recitation; Lil-
lian Lanning was heard in q nicely ex-
ecuted piano solo; Nellie Foster read an
essay on Science, Miliie Gotlieb recited,
there we're some closing comments and
the reception closed with song "Good
Night"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
Equal to the occasion.

Mr.. Hearst recently gave Homer DAy.
enport check for sS,0oo. Geo. U. Piper,
OF Portland, was with him when he went
to get il cashed.
"when he took the g. 900 cheek to the
bank TO get it cashed ! was with
him, said Mr.. Piper 10 an Oregon pa
per. "The cashier informed him he
would have to be identified.
However, Mr.. Davenport, be said +,
III you will write the wosd Davenport as
il Appeals on the Journal cartoons,
thing you den'i need further identiiieA-
ton.
'sAs he said this the cashier picked up
one Of Davenport; = cartoons lying on she
counter 10 compare with the signature
and also called several officials OF the
5Ani 10 witness the test. Homer. with
the expression, that's dead easy wrote
his name. TIE bank officials seemed
greatly amused aud told him the sigma
ture seemed ali right.
Now Mr.. Davenport continued the
cashier, ii you viii draw a picture OF
Mark Hanna on the hack Of the check
the money il yours
"Homer drew the Hanna cartoon, dol
lar-Inarks ali, in a jiff;. and when the
bank officials saw the familiar outline
the cashier counted ous tlse money"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
10
just What Miners Want.

All who are, on expect to b., interest
ed in mines will be glad to know tfla
Henry y. Copp, the Washington Cd. G.
land lawyer, has revised C0pp's Pros
pector's Manual. Tbe mIneralogica
part Of the work has been almost entire
ly rewritte1 by Colorado mining enei.
neer, who has bad years of experience
as prospector, assayer and superin-
tenjent of mines and United States sur
yeyor.
The book Is popular treatise cn
assaying and mineralogy, and will be
found useful TO all who wish to discover
mines. The first part Of the work gives
the United States mining laws and regu-
latioDs, how to locate and survey a min
ing claim, various forms and much val
liable information. The price is 50 cents
at the principal book stores, or Of the
author.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
Tangent.
Tangent. Oct. II

Tangent, Oct. II.
We notice Prof. +. NJ. Mitchell and his
famous dog Pete in Tangent one day last
week. The Prof. was out canvassing for
drawing charts.
Farmers are not doing much farming
since the heavy rain and cold weather
and very small acreage has been put in
this fall Some have not grain sowed
and others have from 10 to 80 acres
sowed. If the spring is good there will
be big rush to put in large crop. A
great many farmers have not dug their
poeatoes yet.
We want to correct report which We
noticed in the DEMOCRAT during the high
water. Some one reported that the Ken
dali bridge near Tangent on the Calapooia
was taken out by high water. 1t was a
mistake ior the bridge is still standing
as firm as ever.
Mr.. A. l.. Bridgefarmer informs us that
a lady from California intends starting
ont in Oregon lecturing on the temper
ance cause and is coming this way and
probably she will stop at Tangent ii the
people wishes TO hear her.
Butchering hogs has been the order
with quite good many around Tangent
Mr.. A. B. Conrad has gone to Oregon
City on a business trip to see about get
ting farm.
Mr.. George Henshaw's young black
smith boy Is growing rapidly and We un-
derstanl that Mr.. Hood isNery proud Of
being grandpa.
M. Ed. Phipps. who has been living
in California for some some time, has
come back aud is yiSitirg his mother
Mrs. q. p. knigh,on.
We understand that most all the farm
ers in and around Tangent are holding on
to their wheat for better prices. When
ever the farmer prospera ever one else
will prosper.
We notice Prof r Hughes ia our city
and on investigation We found that he
had taken TO himself a wife, we wish
them long and happy life together.
Little Rose Bud said he thought Yourg
America was dead The reason Why We
did not write is that we have been in the
farming business and did not have time.
A revival meeting is under progress in
Tangent. Nay the good work 80 on.
YoVSs ANERicA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
Republican Primaries.

At the republican primaries last even
ing the following nominations we're
made.
First ward Oscar DannsLs for coun-
Gilman. r. NJ. French member central
committee.
Second Ward.-H. J. Hopkins. lorg
term, Julius GrsiEot,l short term, ].
VI. Cusick for member Of central CON-
gniss@e.
Third ward.-w. Y baltimore fsr
eoun ilusan, Pres +. Marshal for COM
mistee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11

New neat market next to KnechE 4 Mis-
eE's. First class meats will be kept and
patrons served promptly and weIl.
Many of those beautiful baskets for sale
By the Albany Furniture Co, are already
sold. 1oa viii do well 10 investigate
soon
Election Is over tut not the demand for
good meat. This is the season when It is
needed particularly. H.ight Bros. are
handy and keep 6ne supply. Step in.
For choice meats Of all kinds, call on the
veteran butcher, Wm. limerick, In the
Blumberg block. You viii be well treat
ed.
Remember We printed the official ballot.
at about one-ninth Of the former price.
Why not let US do your job work and saw
you money. Imprint job Office.
Is chances to that yen will be plessei
| If YOU get your meats Of the Albany Dress
ed Beef Company, Cor. 2nd and Ellsworth
streets. First class meats Of sll kinds q
reasonable prices.
| II Is nobody's fool who buys something
to eat when he Is hungry. When you an
hungry and want something nice in tb'
meat line Just step into Haight Bros, wh'
know how to Please yo3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
THURSDAY
daj Washington Blackhurst Spoke,

Maj. Washington Blackhurst, in charge
of the Padific Coast division OF the vol
unteers of America spoke at the w. G. T.
u. hall last night to good sized aud
fence on the Volunteer movement. While
the Salvation Army is British institu-
ton, ruled from London, in as autocratic
manner as Russia by the Czar, and
without any representation there from
this side of the Atlantic, the Volunteers
OF America are purely American, demo-
cratic in its organization, in fact has
been Incorporated. There are already
four hundred posts, fifteen on this coast,
and the work is spreading. The Maj, a
Ohicogo man, was private secretary of
Ballingten Booth. he is fine appearing
man, speaking fiuently in cultured
manner, and in way TO hold his aud
fence. Last Sunday he spoke at San
Quentin. and after his address thirty re-
sponded to the call for raised hands.
Tonight Maj. Biackhurst will speak on
the prison work. He is worth hearing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
rH1E
W YORK WORLD,
THRlcE-k-WEEg EDITION
ages a Week. Us Papers a Year.

Is larger than any weekly or semi-
weekly paper published and is the only
important democratic weekly" pub
ished In New Yoik City. Three times
rs large as the leading republican week
iy of New York Cit. Il viii be Of
-ecial advantage TO you during the
residential Campaign, as It Is pub
he'd every othe. day, except Sunday,
hae all the freshness and timeIiness
daily. Il combines al the news
Ia long list Of interesting depart
d, unique features, cartoons and
aic illustrations, the latter being
.slty.
these improvements have been
AAoe without any increase IN the cost
Thich remains at one dollar per year
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the WEEKLY DKxoczAT together one
year for 500. Satisfactory terms with
uy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11

FoRMgg ALBANY Man oUT.--The po-
lice commissioners have seen ft 10 re-
duce the police force by FIVE mem-
hers. and the unluckg ones whose stars
went down are: Moses Waller, ]. 7.
Layne, j. ]. Coffey, II. Lampman and
NJ. Stephenson, the latter being the only
eolored man on the force. His own race
made more kick about his being on the
force than anyone else. The police fund,
like ether funds, is out OF sight, as taxes
are coming in slow and the interest on
$5 ,000, 600 bends about due must be taken
care OF. Ii the interest is not forthcom.
ing, the law will be slapped on the city
have mortal cinch stand no dillydally-
ing. The police and firemen can afford
to wait.-Tribune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11

Scio will have its city election next Mon
day.
Maharas Ministries will be in the valley
next week.
One man in one night caught PAT Chi
nook salmon in Coos bay.
The Weber Dramatic company gave
three entertainments in Scio this week.
Willamette University and Pacific coll
lege will play foot be II at Salem tomorrow
Hon. g. w. Fulton it Ia reported will
take prominent part in the coming SEN
atorial contest.
Eugene is to have another drug store,
making six in the city, A Nebraska mar
is preparing to start it.
The name of jeff Meyers was one of four
teen presented for mayor OF Salem on thu
citizens ticket. DR.. ]. T.. Davidson wa
nominated.
i The Lightning raisin seeder will be OF
7 exhibition at the store of u. Il. Brownel
tomorrow. This is fine thing and ou
citizens should see it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Albany College

Teachers for the school year ISo6Is97:
Zinri II. Pzrvin, Nus. Doc. director.
Assistant teacher-3lzrguerits Anderson,
B. NJ, and Mrs Josephine Sharpe.
Thorough and systemztic instruction
given in all the important branches Of
music. Best conservatory rooms and
iatgest musical library and facilities for
musical work. Largest number OF con-
serv2:ory students enrolled oI any music
school in the state Terms low. Send
for circular and catalogue, TO
WALLACE HowE LEE, L. NJ
Albany. 0rezcB.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11

TURNED LANTERN on HIM. - Last
Tuesday night as Mr.. d Andrews was
going home from bis store. his attention
was attracted by noise in the alley.
Looking around, he was surprised to see
a man standing near him with big club
in his hands. Mr.. Andrews turned his
lantern on the man aud demanded what
he wanted. at which time the man
dropped the cub and ran. Mr.. Andrews
thinks 1t was an attempt to hold him up,
but the lantern illustrated the man.
This was the first time that siT. Andrews
had carried light with him. Twice be-
fore wire had been stretched across the
walk at this point, as il is very dark
there. Other attempts have been made
lately 70 hold people up Our citizens
should DC on their guard. Lebanon Ex'
press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11

E. o. SLEieHTSa.-Dr DIETRICH and
Harry Bethune had considerable exper-
fence coming in from Dufur today They
started in q sleigh, but had not gone far
when the frail concern went down. An
other was borrowed. but it only lasted
for a few miles journey. and third
sleigh was picked up on the road. It
lasted them to town, but looked as il Il
would go down under the two heavy
weights before they shall reach Duiur.-
The Dalles 7. VI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-12-11
FoRTMILLER-LKE WEDDING.

A social event ef much interest occur
red in Junction City today. at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the residence OF the brides faith
er, DIR. Norman Lee, Mr. Fred Fortmii-
Ter, of Portland, and Miss Anna L. Lee,
OF Junction, were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed By Rev.
e. ]. Thompson, D. D., OF Corvallis and
was carried out in an impressive manner.
The bride, looking beautiful in an ele-
gait cbangeable brocade silk, and tie
groom, conyenlionaily appsrelled, were
ushered into the parlor by Mendelsschn's
wedding march, performed by President
Lee, OF this city. They took their places
under handsome silver bell, where the
twain were made one. Then came Lo
hengren's e Wedding march, delightfully."-
performed by Prof Lee, warm congratu-
laticns and delicious wedding break
last. A large display of valuable pres
epts were greatly admired. The happy
couple, accompanied be Albany friends,
left at IL 80 for their home in Portland /,
where they will be given a reception to-
night in the residence all furnished and
equipped for their housekeeping. Thoee
present were: DIR. Lee and vile, DIR.
Thompson, E. Z. Lee, @. ID. Lee, Wright
and Claire Lee, Clara Gard, DIR. Cheadie,
Pres. Lee and wife, Anna FortmilIer.
William Fortmiller. Mr.. and Mrs. Full
som, Nellie Fulsom, FIR nix Williams,
Julia. Opal and Jno Williams, frankie
Parsons, Anna Grain, Mrs Beebe, Ida
Beebe, ,Dr. and Mrs. Geary, Sir. and Mrs
Reid, Ora Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Moorehead, Dir. and Ms. Frank Moore
head, Oscar Starr, Minnie Houston,
Nellie Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Martin, Carrie Sternber., Bertha Wash
burn, Minta Arehart, Ida Shurfey, Ha-
eel Moffit, Belle Hall, Myrtle Bushnell,
Edna Cook, Della Tibbits, Chester Mich
ole, Georgia Nichols, J. Tibbits, Clara
Mckee. Congratulatory dispatches were
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Kellum and
Mr. Hansaker, Of Des Moines, Iowa.