davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
STILL A MYSTERY.
Miss Pearl Bryan's Head Remains
Undiscovered,
AN ADDITIONAL DUMB WITNESS
Found in the shape OF the Murdered Girls
Hat aud Bloody Irandiserchief-IIer
Movements Traced from the Day She
Len Homo Untn Her DiSnppearanoo-A
Teli-tNIe Razor-The SIhrierers Con-
tInue to Accuse Each Other.

CINcINNSTI Ohio. Feb. O.-All day
the detectives from three cities have
been out busily hunting the missing
links In the chain OF circumstances by
which the story Of the murder Of Pearl
Bryan Is to be SHAPED into perfect evil
dence. All search for the head has
been fruItless. though made by hun
dreds OF volunteers along with detec-
tiveS to-day.
A very material addition to the
dumb witnesses OF the deed was dis
covered about half past six o'clock to-
night. Detectives Grim and Witte
found the girls hat. In II was a bloody
handkerchief and a big stone to keep
II from being blown away. II was
found In an angle between the Fort
Thomas electric railway and the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad near their In
tersectIon southeast of Newport, Ky.
When the detectives arrive they Will
show the hat to the prisoners, 1t an
swers the description OF the hat worn
by the girl.
The mystery OF the whereabouts Of
the girl on Thursday night, January
30, the night before the murder remains
Monday, January n up to IL o'clock
Thursday forenoon, her movements
have been traced. Then comes q HAT
us until Z o'clock Friday evening when
she was last seen alive. This was at
Dave walNngford's saloon where she
and Jackson we're seen and she crank
glass OF mineral wnter. The rest OF
the story has been told, barring certain
gaps In It. which detectives are now
trying 10 Ill.
The finding Of the hat tonight weak
ems the theory that cab was used TO
take the murderers and their victim TO
Fort Thomas. It looks very much as
II they went by the electric railway to
Fort Thomas, committed the deed ana
then walked back to the city and find
Ing this hat too conspicuous to be hid
den, left It where 4 would be most like
ly to be unobserved.
Jackson's razor found In Walling's
trunk was turned over to the police to-
day, Medical experts say the girls
head was cut OF with some sharp In
Btriment-a razor or a surgeons knife.
There are stains on the razor, but they
are inconsplcuous,
To the correspondent of the Assocla-
ted Press late this afternoon both Wall
Ing and Jackson repeated their accu-
satlons OF each other. jackson was
anxious to know the state OF public
sentiment in regard to them. but would
say nothing more than he has already
said.
Meantime each day brings some new
circumstantial revelation. Before an
other week the whole story will doubt
less come o,St There Is scarcely
doubt that Kentucky will have juris-
dIctIon OF the case In the courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
BRIEF rEIEeRAMs.

An Athens dispatch says that the
German cxcnvators near Theseum have
discovered marble bust OF the Roman
emperor Antonlnus Plus.
The pnckIng house OF the Trl-Clty
Packing Company at Davenport, Iowa,
was totally destroyed by fire, Loss.
10000; Insurance, $4,000.
Arthur Burgess. thirteen ycars OF
age. the alto solo!st in W. s, CleTelnnd's
minstrel company. was drowned while
skntiDg, AT Gardiner, M9ine.
The funeral OF the lnto William IL,
English occurred yesterday at india
nnpolis. Five thousand persons at
tended He was buried with Masonic
ceremonies,
/, turns out that W. W. Aator. owner
Of the Pail Mall Gazette, discharged
tho editor, ). G. Gust, for his sneers at
America. Alr. Astor will engage m
American editor
Ex-Judgc William l., Kenyon died
At Kingaton, n. y. after brief Illness,
trFd gcyenty.hvc. He was one OF tho
nigg. Widely known lawyers In uho
HUDSON river valley.
Judge James Davis. standing justice
n the Gloucester. Mass, police court,
llgI Of paralysis. aged clShty-one
"rlrs. He resigned last December AZ
tor a continuous service OF thirty-inu'
yCars
The portr hAa communicated to tht
7mhaR6!ca nt the p01yrrH itA rcply 4
Ihr propoaals OF the ZcltOunlis OF thc'l
conditions OF surrender II iS Etatc4
hli the porte promises a satisfactory
Hnttlcment
The London Chronicle believes thaI,
here n N good prospect OF heitlrnct'
n the Vcnezaclan question by COM
lramlsc acceptable TO the three govern
nruts concerned without loss OF aIF-
ity.
.Ioscph II. Dunlop, publisher o. y
-hlcng1 Dirpatrh. convicted by ~
-nitri Stntps Chnr, III sfndihH
secnr matter through tho mail, IN W
ahapc " the Dispatch. which contalhe
advertisements OF vlle RESORTS; W
ientsnccI To- serve two years In ~
penltentlary and pay $1,000 ilnc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
pOLlAR poR poIlAR.
Deposltors wni Lose Nothing by The Fort
sian,yix Bank Failure.


ROM, n, Y, Feb. 9.-The Associated
Press correspondent had an. lnterview
tonight with President Utley In regard
to the Fort stanwix Bank. President
Utley said that up TO the present moth
Ing has been found on the books OF
the bank 10 show that Cashier Barn
ard appropriated funds to hts personal
use, but he added that the cashier had
exceeded his authority.
He stated that Bank Examiner Van
Yr2nken, VINO has been appointed tenn
porary receiver. has thrown O'ft OF the
bank all paper he does not know 20 be
0. k, including paper partly due. The
notes to the amount OF about 100000
OF the j .Winslow Jones Canning Com
pany, OF baltimore, have been reject
ed, as well as about 10000 OF notes OF
the Loveland Canning Company, OF
TaberS, N, Y.
In connection with the latter. Presl-
dent Utley said that the stock Of the
Loveland factory Is mortgaGed by the
bank and that at the present market
value Il would sell for more than the
amount due. thus securing the bank in
full. on the Jones company notes, sew
erll assessments OF stocks are held
by the bank as security, which he
Thought would make GOOD the greater
portion OF the amount named In the
notes Barnard had never informed
him. he stated. on the extensive trans
action OF thRt companyand others who
should have known the state OF affairs
had remained silent.
President Etley said In his opinion
there was no cDuSe for the appoint
mont OF receiver. He claims that II
the directors had been allowed 70 settle
the banks affAirs they would have
raised the necessary S25O.0O0 or $780, 600
to do so. He would not, however, have
guaranteed to raise the $4,000 requir-
ed by the government In order 70 allow
the bank to so into voluntary Iiquida-
tIon.
In regard TO the payment OF liabil-
tiles President Utley declared that ev-
cry deposltor would get dollar for dol
lar, but that II would be some time be-
fore all the payments were made.
The President OF the Fort Stanwix
National Bank Is millionaire and the
bank was his pride. He had been It's
teller for thirty years and owns at the
present time $4,000 OF the SlSO.OOo eapi-
tai.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10

HAVANA, Feb. 9.-LRst night the
Insurgents entered the village of Cal
ynrlo, fifteen miles from Havana, and
burned the records there and captured
Two policemen. This morning they
went in the direction OF cotoro,
When General Marin arrived at Can
delar!o after the attack OF Maceo upon
that town had been repulsed. he offered
his concentrations to the garrison and
10 the people upon their heroic defense.
He offered a title to the town aud dec.
Grated all its defenders with the red
cross OF military merit, and those
amongst the garrison who had most
distinguished themselves he decorated
with the cross OF San Fernando. IT Is
NON reported that members OF the gar
ylson, which consisted OF 700 volunteers,
saw 10000 cavalry passing Candelario
fron1 a church tower In the village. a
letter signed by Mnceo and Miro was
then written TO the colonel of the vol
unteers, Aliumar!p. and to the priest,
demanding the surrender OF the village.
This was refused.
, II is admitted that Notwithstanding
the defense offered several OF the iny
surgents succeeded in entering the
town and burned six houses before tho
column OF Colonel Canella came TO tho
assistance OF the hurd-pTesSed garri-
SON. Several OF the insurgent dead
were found in the town church-yard.
The insurgents have arrested prom
inent family on the plantation OF Santa
CreIla-
Colonel Canella has been the recipient
Of some not very gentle invitations OF
amaIons who are In the field with the
insurgents. Recently he saw one OF
these women warriors riding on horse
back. with her loosened hair streaming
behind her, and she called upon the
men who were following her to fire upon
the troops.
General Marin. with the column Of
Comella, arrived at Artemlsa and had
an escort OF two squadrons from there
TO Guanajay. General Echague has ad-
vlsed him that the insurgents have
burned the station at Ceiba Aqua.
At 6 O'Clock this morning train
running towards Havana wns derailed
at the station OF Govea. Several cars
we're destroyed. The accident was be-
iieved TO haYe been due to the bad con-
d!tIon OF the temporary track. Another
train arrived at Havana. having on
board n colonel, chief OF stan and Ma
jor surez lnclan.
In the engagement between Colonel
seguara and the Insurgents under Ma
Geo at San Cristobal, a report OF which
was cabled to the Associated Press last
night, the troops lost three oflicerl
killed and three wounded. Among
them was Captain GIL de Gil. who was
DISTINGUISHED for his talent Seven SOL
ders we're killed and forty wounded.
Al Rio seco the insurgents have
hanged two defenseleRs men. They have
burned the Central plantation at Es-
Ieranza CardenaS, with loss OF tOo.-
10. Al San Juan Martinez they have
hanged Ave farm lGborerS and have
killed with n Tnachete n boy fourteen
years old. At Las Cruces they hanged
SsbHstIan Torres, who left nine chill
t'en orphans.
At Joveilanos the band OF Juan Vas
IusZ destroyed some tobacco houses.
At vueltn Ahajo thirteen members
Of tha band az EulOgio Garcia surrcn-
dered TO the authorities and were after
wards set at liberty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10

AMESBURY. Mass, Feb. 9.-The
schooner Florida, coal-laden for an
eastern port, is half mile on sails
bury Beach in sinking condition. The
Plum Island life saving crew attempted
to reach the essel with line for the
breeches buoy, but failed. Seven men
were seen in the rigging when she came
ashore.
The FlorIda went to pieces at 10
O'Clock tonight when the masts gave
way letting the seven occupants into
the sea. Two OF the bodies were
washed ashore. one TINT OF a mulatto.
The life saving. crew could do nothing.
as no boat could stand the sea. The
weasel hailed from Belfast. Me- She
struck the sand bed near where the
schooner Jennie NJ. Carter was wrecked
n year ago In treacherous spot. Bis
bon.Hres were built oo the beach and
attempts made by the fishermen 20
reach the fated schooner. Bombs with
line attached thrown by the lite saving
crew were not caught by the men on
the Florida. who were In n beuumbed
cOudltlnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA
new semi-military organization has
been formed here by Gen. NJ. a. Dillon,
,ounder OF the Union Veterans Union
and the Medal of Honor Legion. The
organization is called the Oriental Or
der of zounves and It's principal objects
are to cultivate among citizens OF all
classes and ages n strong spirit OF
NmericRnlsm with q special view TO
rigid enforcement OF the Monroe doc
trino, The uniform OF the order is very
ate ritual and installations viii DO con-
Quoted In public. The relief of men-
bers in distress md OF widows and
orphans is part OF the plan OF orguniEa-
tIOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
FIFTEEN INJURED.
A Terrible Collision Near Hannibal, Mo.
Au Engineers caroIsssneSs.


Au Engineers CarcIessneSs.
HANNIBAL, No., Feb. 9.-Fitteen
persons were more or less seriously
hurt and one cannot recover MS the re-
suit OF n collision at l2:4O O'Clock thiH
afternoon between an east-bound Wa
bash stock train and st. Louis, keo-
kuk a. Northwestern passenger train
coming south. The collision occurred
nenr n tunnel one mile north Of this
city. The stock train, which had Just
emerged from the tunnel, struck the
passenger train, crushing in the side OF
the Indies coach and throwing 1t over
nm embankment, almost into the Mis-
sissIppi river.
There were fifteen passengers In the
coach. and that none were killed Is q
miracle. All were more or less bruised,
but only the following were hurt Sc
riously: II. r. Hudwell, OF st. Paul.
MINI, arm crushed: Miss Eva Petit, OF
Hannibal, Mo-, eyebrow badly cut; Miss
NJ. Whitley. OF Quincy. ILL.,, hip frac-
tured. recovery doubtful: ]. c. Cohen
stockmnn, OF Minneapolis, head cut;
Mrs. TriGster and son, OF Hannibal,
both cut about the head; D. G. WEBB
ster. engineer on Wabash train Knee
injured.
The injured were sent OF st. Louis.
J. c. Peasley. vice president OF the Bur-
IIngton system, and family were In the
special car "LycomIng." at the rear OF
the passenger train. They returned TO
Quincy.
Responsibility for the collision Is al
legged to rest with the engineer OF the
Wabash train. He did not stop as law
and instructions require before ap-
preaching the crossing. He stated that
the air brakes failed, but II was found
that his engine was not reversed. The
damage will approximate 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
DUEL 10 THE DEATH.
Two Hro,hnr. Fight am Awful Battle
with Knives ut Chicago.

with Knives Mt Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 0.--carl Tahlkc and
Herman FahlEc, brothers, fought a
duel to the death with knives tonight
In the rear Of No. 2OS BlaokhawlS street.
the home ol their sister. Mrs. William
stuy.
There had been family gathering
for the christening OF = babe, when the
brothers duarrelled. They adjourned
To ihu back yard 10 i1gnt,i After II was
over Herman was picked up, head and
face cut Into ribbons He was convey
cd 10 the AlexInn Brothers hospital dy-
Ing. Carl made his escape. Before GO
ing into the yard they had been drink
Ing and quarrelling, but had been Eepa-
rated by their wives. who clung fright
ched "a their husbands.
Pushing the women away, the two
men spranE down the steps to the
yhrl In the rear OF the house. Each
had a kccn-bIaded pocket knife in his
hand. and wl&h screams Of anger
Jumped nj one another Ike tigers. In
a moment they were SlashinS ana cut
Ing IN fury.
SU!aaaiy Herman gave scream st
asJHy Carts knife had shonc under
the window light for an instant and
r7a1 was buried almost 20 the hilt In
u run1'E head, entering at the loft eye.
III" unfortunate man fell to tho ground,
"I,iairs In agony.
IN the meantime the whole nclghboF-
foIi had hcca aroused by the wal'snS
n lac women and the cilildrcnl' cries
u fear Mon md wtsnen were rnnGgd
a'.I" the fence. watching the deadly
1g.. between the brothers, but no ono
h'l .i2 ,cmorlty 10 attempt 70 inter
feFN
Policeman MrGonough arrived )ls'
m la,r 70 catch Carl rcd-handch wsth
A.s H:rthor's blood. \ child had Iin
n tho corner and Informed him, Int
u''cf Herman had failon CUrl had
!rFpad over tho fence and-madc his
1-.yF.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY.
Diplomats OF Four Nations Refuse to Rec
oVt,ixo It-NEecting OF the Legislature.

Diplomats OF Four Nations Refuse TO Rec
ognize It-Mccting of the Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The
steamer Australian arrived to-day from
Honolulu. bringing the following cor
rcspondence to the Associated Press:
Honolulu, Feb. !.
The nth OF January having been de-
clared a national holiday by the re-
public, invitations to take part were
sent In the usual way to the diplomatic
and consular corps. Favorable replies
were received from all but the repre-
sentative OF the United States. Eng
land. japan and France. OF these rep
resentatives the last three stated In
their replies to this government, that,
as their governments. had never reeog-
nized the present government, and as
the holiday was given In celebration
OF the formation OF that government,
III, did not feel 1t incumbent upon
them to in any way participate. Mr.
willis replied, stating that he would
lay the matter before Secretary Olney.
Minister Cooper denies the state
ments published In the San Francisco
papers regarding his recent. visit to
Hawaii. His trip TO Hilo was simply
In conformity with the policy OF the
government to Hllo. Tlere was noun
ing In the rumors Of secession OF the
people on the big islond TO call for a
visit Of any member Of the government
to Hllo. 49,,
The legislature will meet on the 18th
instant. Under act sixty OF the consti-
tuition the Legislature cannot sit more
than ninety days except by special ex-
tension OF the president and then for
not more than thirty days addition.
Alnny important questions will be con-
sidercd, the Asiatic question being one.
Chinese and Japanese were originally
brought here 10 work on plantations,
but Mt the expiration OF their contracts
many OF them drifted into Honolulu
and engaged In public pursuits, directly
In competition with the white mer-
chants and mechanics. This compeu-
ton Is commencing to be felt very
keenly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
REsT VIRGINIA pEItaAT1oNs
In washington-River aud Hnrbor CONS
mittee Hearing Postponed.

In Washington River and Bnrbor oom-
nittee Hearing Postponed.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelligeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 9.-Tha
proposed conference of West .vIrginlans
with the rivers and harbors committee
in the interest OF the Monongahela river
Improvement, has been postponed until
Tuesday owing to the unavoidable alb
sence OF the chairman Of the committee.
In anticipation OF a meeting tomorrow.
and having no notice to the contrary.
Hon. Thomas e, Davis and Editor Holt,
of Grafton. and Hon. John w. Mason.
of Fairmont, arrived here yesterday TO
participate. Mr.. Mason leaves for
home tonight and the other two will
go out tomorrow night.
Another delegation, representing the
Huntington chamber Of commerce, and
to be composed OF Messrs. George r.
Miller, D. e. Abbott. II. NJ. Adams, and
Il. Il. Alexander. is expected here to-
morrow. The object OF these gentlemen
will be to secure the holding of term
OF the United States court at Hunting-
ton. and steps are to be taken to,secure
the proper legislation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
AN uYrouNDED RuMoR

That General Nathan GoT Had Died was
In Circulation.
Last evening rumor gained general
circulation in the clubs and hotel lob
bics to the effect that Judge Nathan
Cor. OF the United States circuit court
OF appeals, had died yesterday afteri
noon nt his home In Ci1rksburg. At
intervals during the evening the Intel
llgcncCr telephone was in use denying
tho rumor which was without foundR.
tlon, except that Mr.. James d. Con, q
relative OF the general died yesterday
at his home near ClNrksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
A san DROWNING.
Young Man and Woman Drive Into a
Flooded Meadow aud Meet Death.

Flooueu MenuoW uhN mett bch"s
M1DDLETowN. n. Y. Feb. g.
Peter L. Atkins, proprietor of q wagon
repair shop in this city, took Maud Kel-
ly. aged twenty-three. out driving last
night They creased Waikiki river ut
Hopkins Bridge. and in the darkness
Atkins drove OF the road Into the flood
cd meadow. The water was nine feet
deep and the two stood on the seat OF
the wagon calling for help. a French-
man named Baupre went to their AZ
sIstance with n lantern. but when the
water reached his hips he was Obliged
20 retire. The two seccumbed TO the in
tense cold and both sank beneath the
Hood after an hours suffering. Search
Ing parties went out early this morning
and at noon Atkins body was found
Tonight the girls body was found fast
to n barb wire fence half a mile down
Tho gtrpnm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Rail.
road companies are now quietly placing
large season orders for rails. Mills are
filllnE UP at firm prices, Orders for gir-
der rails have also been placed for April
delivery, and large volume of business
Is In sight from this source. Nothing
but the hesitansy OF large consumers
to cover forward requirements has pre-
vented further advance this week.
The information that mere steel-mRk-
ing capacity is TO be employed has
helped to weaken prices. Eastern quo
tation, $50 contract for 10000 tons pipe
Will be placed next week, and orders
will be sent to mills for G,000 tons plates
and shapes for general construction
work. Large sales of pig Iron have
been made at n concession and heavy
orders are to 20 south next week. The
IRON manufacturing interests In all src-
tlons rest under the belief that tho
elimination OF tho financial question,
through the pending loan, will lead to
the placing OF lnrEc amount OF busi-
ness. There are Erent many enter
prISoS from shop equipment to railroad
building TINT are now all ready for ma.
tcrIal and equipments. and stcsl-mnk.
crs are quoting this week special rates
to induce thr earliest possible placing
OF orders The hesitation that has
characterized the market for several
weeks may dlsnnpCnr any hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10

on Saturday the Wheeling Stone
Company let the contract for It's factory
to Charles McCnrty. The building vii
be'locRted on one Of the Terminal Raj
way Company's lots, on tho Sout
Side. and work will be pushed on
with all possible speed. Mr.. L, Small
wood, late OF GlyrIa, o., the superb
tcndent Of the company, has arrived
here aud will make Wheeling his pcrmc
nent residence. The company VIII turn
out nll grades and varieties OF artificial
RlOnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10

Under the auspices OF the Twilight
OIL Company. Ohio county develop
ments have commenced, and good re-
suits are looked for. Location No. is
on the ]. W. Fleahman farm, on Md
die Creek, on the anti-ciInal line that
passes through Ohio county. The par
ties interested deserve great credit and
1t is to be hoped that they will be richly
rewarded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10

street was announced to-day. Or. Cou.
dcrt, who was called in to SEQ an ltal-
ian, who was supposed to be suffering
from pneumonia made the discovery.
The man was found TO have smallpox
In the worst form md was taken to tho
pest house this afternoon. Nine other
Italians occupied the infected apart
ments and after thorough fumlgatlon
they were locked IN the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
sToRMs IN THE EAST.
Heavy SHOWS In Eastern Pennsylvania
and New York.

GLovERsvILLE. N. Y, Feb. "A
northeast snow storm has prevailed
since . n. IN. without cessation. one
foot OF snow has fallen and all trains
are delayed.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 9.-snow to
the depth OF one foot fell here to-day:
west-bound trains are about half
hour late.
was heavy fall OF snow thronghout
this section to-day between Susque-
hanna and Carbondale. Along the
JEFFERSON branch OF the Erie railroad
IL is two feet deep in some places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-10
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
AZ a Dinner Given by Mrs. S. BsEiIsinsas
Washington.

AZ a Dinner Given by Mrs. 5. HSEl1Cinnae
Washington.
Special Dispatch TO tho Inteilieoncor.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. -si-Mrs.
Senator Elkins gave q dinner last even
ing in honor OF Mrs. Mckee, ,ex-Rresi-
dent Harrison's daughter, and among
the guests were Mrs. Stanley Brown,
daughter Of the late President Garfield,
and Mrs. Nellie Sartorls, daughter OF
tho late President Grant. Others pres
ent were, Hon. and Mrs. John w. Fos-
ter. Justice and Mrs. Brown, Hon. and
Mrs. W. F. Draper. Miss Mitchell, Miss
Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner, daugh-
ter OF senator and Mrs, Elkins, Mr..
Bonrdman, Senator Cannon, Senator
Allison and Congressman Settle.