davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
PLOT
To Hand Havana Over
to Insurgents.
MANY ARRESTS MADE Ky SPANISH
AUTHORITIES.
DISCOVER EVIDENCE
THE LULL IN THE ACTIVITIES OF
THE CUBANs HAS BEEN
BROKEN.
Insurgents In Pinar Del Rio.
DISCOVER EVIDENCE

Havana. Jan. l0.-The lull which
seemed to have taken place in the ac-
tivities OF the insurgents In the past
few days has given place once more to
an unexpected dash of Maxine Gomez
into the heart OF the rich tobacco
growing district of Pinar Del Rio.
The news was cabled last night that
Gomez had passed Alquizzer and Gui-
ara Melina in Havana province was
received with relief by friends OF the
insurgents, though the direction he
had taken beyond that was not
known.
1t is now evident that he was merely
making a preteXt at the recall to mis-
lead his enemy. Tonight he has nearly
his whole effective force In the tobacco
district In the southern part OF Pinar
Del Rio ready to visit destruction upon
the TOBACCO crop.
His march westward from Gulara
Melina was a swift one, and he has
been reported TO-DAY from Artemisa'
Mangos, Jagate and Candeleria.
The northern portion oil the province
OF Pinar Del Rio has also by no
means been stripped OF insurgents, and
IL Is reported today that band OF oVo
commanded by Perico Del Garda has
passed westward along the coast In the
northern part Of Pinar Del Rio. going
west through the sugar district, nhu
by the plantation Of TinaJa Quiebra
Pacha to the port of Cabanas, and
thence again through Amol ana san
DIepo dc NuneZ to Bahia Honda ana
TO Las Posas beyond. When the news
of this movement was received troops
We're hurriedly dispatched from mere 10
Bahia Honda by sea TO reinforce tne
garrison at that important seaport
town. ,t,.o,,arad
evidence OF what they consider con-
spiracy 10 cause an uprising In H@Vahh
ma 10 hand the city over to the IN
surgents ihe conspiracy Is oemeNeu W
he widely ramined. and Its discovery
he's caused GONE grave uheasiness :"
Havana, and suspicious that ulS ;ai..s,
tion is much more widely uis.i,'u ,or.
sons have been arrested for con- VI,
in The Mot and eight have peeh I'M
nrisonei while Aquillno Zulano, poiiee
insnector for the port Of Havana, nus
been relieved from duty.
Az engagement has occurred pe,"n
the combined columns OF Genera "a
,arro and Colonel Arnsin and me
hands led by Nfaceo and Zayas at
no,nt hstween the plantation OF he'
psdn and Bonada in the district OF Ca
hanns The Spaniards. II IL repoi .e9'
tnoi, Tho insurgents position. VINO me-;
iea wing twelve dead and carrying on
many wounded. ho,vec, pa.
AT Ceiba and Aguncete' pe.We ,rn,t nc,
w" ~. , ANA band Of $50 insurgents
10 rs,arted TO be active, and they nhNe
a. ,,,ar trim. At Dnrant tney
49, Sas,roved the Telegraph. me W
nnwe u.s. nave DESTROYED the railway
station and have cut the tsleg sanpas ="
Aguada In Tie province OF ha'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
THREE COMMITTED.
RESULT OF TRIAL IN M'HENnY
siUnDER CASE.
McHenry, Hamilton and Slaughter
Held without naiI-wiii Get
Writ of uabeas Corpus.

Paris, Tex. Jan. 1o.--(Special.) 1.-The
examining trial OF c. II. V. Hamilton.
Josh Slaughter. Sam McHenry. Jim
mic James and Jim Bolin, charged with
the killing Of Lem Young and John
McHenry In fight on Blue river In
the Choctaw nation on Dec. 26, which
was begun on Jan. 2, was concluded to-
night. A great mass OF testimony
has been introduced
After hearing all the testimony Com
missioner Kirkpatrick discharged Jim
nile James and Jim Belln and COM
mitted McHenry, Hamilton and
Slaughter without bail. The cases will
be taken before Judge Bryan on a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
FEARFUL SUFFERING.
SURVIVORS OF THE EALINo TELL
A PrrIFuL STORY.
In an open Doat Four Days without
Food and Exposed TO Terri
BILE Cold.

Halifax. NJ s.. Jan. Io.-The suffer-
ings OF the nine survivors Of the crew
OF the Inflated steamer Ealing during
the four days they were In an open
boat, exposed to the bitter cold. are al.
most INDISPENSABLE.
When their boat landed at Canse
this afternoon they were nearly all Ia
helpiesY condition. All have arms
and legs badly frozen and several may
die. They are all foreigners. The men
state that the Ealing struck q rock on
Monday In dense fog. II was neces-
sary to take to the boats as the ship
was settling fast They were driven
nifty miles to sea. Soon after daylight
on Tuesday two Of the men succumbed
to the exposure.
During Tuesday night Captain Meek
and q fireman named Wilson died. Yes
terday morning the frst engineer died.
Today as they caught sight Of land
one Of the crew named oiiroy died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
THE RUMOR DENIED.
England Not Moving Troops to the
disputed Territory.

London, Jan. l0.-It is seml-officially
stated today that no such movement
of British forces towards the boundary
or In the neighborhood OF the disputed
territory in Venezuela as indicated in
the dispatches from Caracas, via New
York, has been anticipated by Great
Britain and that no addition has been
made to the small force Of police that
has been stationed for some time past
In the Ururan district.
In regard to the attitude of Venezuela
II is added that there Is no reason to
suppose that any hostile action on her
part IL Intended,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
THEY WERE LEAVING
DEPUTY MARSHAL HOOKER AR
RESTS TWO ALLEGED RonBERs.
They Are Charged with nobbing n
store ut Elmo, I. r., Few
Days Ago.

Paris. Tex, Jan. lo'--fspecinl)-
Deputy Marshal Jake Hooker arrived
here tonight with Jake and Henry
Fisher. who are charged with robbing
the store OF J. W. shumate at Elmo.
1. T.. few days ago. They succeeded
in getting about $50 In money and a lot
OF goods. After the robbery the Fish,
ers were leaving tie country when
arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
SWITCH LEFT OPEN
.,rsrp THE WRECK OF ENGINE
AND FOUR CARS
v,,seuIous Escape of the Fireman.
who staid I'm the Engine I'm.
III II Overturned.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. Io.-(Special)-
Switch engine No. 81 of the Gulf. Col
orado and Santa Fe and train OF sew
| en- cars at 1876 o'clock ran into half
ouen switch, deraiilng and sp hing up
The engine and four freiSh, cars. The
engine was in charge of Engineer Har-
| r,s and Fireman Digglns. who stayed In
| The cab until after the engine had turn
ID over miraculously escaping death.
| The switch crew was pretty badly
shaken up and some severely bruised,
but none seriously injured. Tho switch
was usually kept locked. but the lock
was missing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
INTERESTING DIsoussIoss


Washington, Jan. 1o.-In the house
today Mr.. Tawney CRep.. Mimi offer
ed resolution relating to pension
claims. II recites that u was fire.
quently charged by pensioners and APP
plicants that the medical division Of
the pension bureau falls to properly
rarHrA ranorts and nndinaa " ciAia.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
AN INHERITANCE TAX
L. Assessed Against the Heirs of jay
Could.

New York. Jan. 10.-Surrogate Fitz-
gerald today signed an order fixing the
amount OF Inheritance tax to be paid
by the children of the late Jay Gould
as follows:
George j. Gould, SCOTT; jay Gould
$50 900: Helen NJ, Gould, .ss437; Edwin
Gould. $92,157: Howard Gould, SOS, 1872;
Frank ]. Gould, s97,l75, and Anna, now
the Countess de Castellane. $97,172.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
SUITS FOR DAMAGES,
WILLIAM coLGIN SUES FOR Thirty
THOUSAND DOLLARS
suits are Instituted Against Those
WHO Ran Attachments on
His Assigned Stock.

Gatesviile. Tex. Jan. 1o.-(special)--
william colgin has instituted suits for
$50. 900 damages against the two banks
and all parties who were sureties on his
papers and who run attachments on his
property after he had given deed OF
trust on same. The suits grew out OF
Coigin's failure about one year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11

Was Hunting RevcnEs ana Feuna
Death Awaiting Hin.

from tennessee City states that Isaac
Reed placed in Jail charged with the
ravishment OF his own daughter. cs-
capped few nights ago, won't home.
attacked his elghteen-ycar-ola son
with a knife and was shot and mor-
tally wounded by the son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
A BARGAIN
I'M
LADIES'
underwear
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
we wi sell Ia d --' heavy Derby
r,bnel, a-ecs lined Under veal
(veste aud psnts), worth 80, pei
garment, 81 the uuheard Of lJw
price OF
29c each.
raw ford's

made by various boards OF the United
states examining Surgeons and de-
olared that II was due to tho officials
OF the department, to pensioners and
public that the truth or falslty of the
charges be made known. An objection
70 It's consideration was made by Mr..
Mcclellan dem. N. "
Mr.. Odell tRep., N. a. offered reso-
luton to direct the committee on
banking and currency to report an
amendment TO the general bankisg
laws which give power to banking as
sociations to Invest not to exceed 80 per
cent. or their lawful resources In honda
OF the United States. Objection was
made to MIR. Odell's resoltion, and IL
eferred to the committee.
n the changes In the house rules
mended by the committee on
were presented by Mr., Hender-
sep., la) and were debated 500
section.
oearmond Dem, MOI offered an
ntnt providing tot the forfeit of
& rs pay for absence not due to
or sickness In the family.
V. A. Stone Utep., Pal assured
the only effect OF the enforce
the rule In the last house
to Increase the sick list.
gh MIR. Dearmond endeavored
} the ayes and nays, his re-
{ defeated, is to 1872, and the
a mt was lost by about tho
81 e, several Democrats voting
he rule giving certain COM
m. ave TO report to the house
at ne was reached II created a
Diet eeze. Mr.. Walker. chairman
OF mittee on banking and cur
rem I'd why that committee had
bee ...uinated from the list. and Of.
fered an amendment to include his
committee,
Mr. Bailey crex) offered an amend
ment to Mi. walkers amendment in
GLIDING the conn Sttee on coinage.
After q somewhat animated debate.
In which MIR. Walker accused Mr..
Daizell of having taken his COMMITTEES
to the door and kicked II out. M.
Bailey's amendmev was Defeated by
vote OF Ill to rs. Mr. Walkers amend
ment was defeated-l1 to 1i4
Another surprise was brought into
the debate by Mr.. Hepburn Rep.. LAD
who made vigorous speech agalnat
the usual rule putting In the hands NJ
the speaker discretion In the matter OF
recognizing membera to speak.
Mr.. Hepburn would make II the
speakers duty to recognize the frat
member who addressed him.
Mr.. Bell pop, CALI seconded MT.
Hepburn's motion, saying the Popu-
lists were practically without rights IN
the floor; had no places on important
committees, and not one OF them had
been permitted to open his mouth Tor
five weeks. He complained that the
state OF Maine monopolized the house
with four important committees. while
the state of Colorado was not recog-
nized. although It mad single counties
with more wealth than Maine.
When Mr.. Bell concluded Mr.. Hep
burn rose and said: II desire to with
draw my amendment" and there was
great applause and shouts Of laughter
on the Republican side.
At r o'clock the house adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
WANTS THE CONVENTION.


Dallas. Tex. Jan. l0.-(special)--At
! meeting OF the Dallas Commercial
Eiub the following committee Of repre-
tentative citizens was appointed to go
10 st. Louis and act in conjunction
With Mayor Holland and delegation of
Dallas county Popullsts In trying to
|ecure the national convention Of the
Populist party for Dallas. The nation
y Populist executive committee meets
n 81. Louis January II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
.MONNIG7Ss.

ial)-James C, Dillingham;. n citizen Of
this county since early In the thirt'ns
died yesterday nj his hnme nine mu.a
north OF this place. aged "A years. Mr..
Dillingham; was plosperous L,i..r.
ana fought the Indians here when
Texas was Republic and helped build
a fort In Fannin county early in the
thlrtias
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11

Maiakofr, Tex, Jan. O.-fSpecial.)--
Yesterday afternoon thu dwelling houss
OF Mr.. J. T. Womnck. living a niis and
q half from town. was totally dcstroy-
ed by fire. Mr.. Womack was workfp1
in the yard. but did not discover III
FIRE until too late 70 save hfe houeos
bid sasotA TAAs> va no fss.reess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
That St. Louis
Millinery Co.'S Stock!

we nave already offered the people of Fort Worth
many good bargain but this is the b-st we have
ever had Just think of it, the st. Louis Millinery Co
was only IN business since last spring nearly all the
goons are last falls purchases and we bought
them for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
wYLIE WENT DRY.
Fhs Pros wss Ia the Election Held
There.

wylie. Tex. Jan. io.-tspecial)-There
s q prohibition election held here
yesterday with the following result:
|or prohibition. III; against. H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
oLARK's CASE CONTINUED.
1! Was Called In the Criminal Court
Yesterday.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. lO.--tspecial)-Th
case of w. Il. Clark who is one of a
number OF men under Indictment for
arson In burning some household goods
for the insurance, was called in the
criminal district court this morning,
but was continued until February 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
SIS THAN 40c ON The DOLLAR

%7oVer Wy 10 get rlch on one transaction ami when
" ~ thing cheap We sell it cheap
u can use any Capes or jackets Millinery
hd G-Ses or Silk Ritis Mufs Feather Bcas Cor
sets fascnators Children's Clocks or anything else
we nave In this stock promise Sell it for about
onehalf the usual retail price and we stake our repu.
talloh tor honesty and reliability for this being an
absolute fact
On sa g for short time only at Sol Houston St.
the st Louis Millinery Go y old stand Open to-day
from a. m. to p. m,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
NE WAS A PIONEER.

Jane. O. DiIiinghnm Dies q" '
phur Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11

sulphur Springs. Tex. Jan. io.-tspee-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11

:: Extraordinarily
THE huildinE can not hold the
"n hnt struggle to hear him.
|LE FHOS. DIXON,
OF NEW YORK.
: 'Ang preacher-Lecturer, in his
y ureat Lecture,
aaiild' ''sua'ss Of Heaven and He'll in
'''' Modern Babylon"
CITY HALL,
ana tuesday Night, Jan. "a.
Il III o S thunder and lightning.
". neto.w ,e-the livest man | ever
pit Know N, re Is half through you
opf a viii hsyawha t you are sitting on,
\, Fniis 10 ' ,sas 70 teel for your old peck
The b., ,sn,ry yourself with. He
csis a hys ssurer l have ever heard,
W. ma 'a'u them all.-Rev. Sam
ltin
was star cor,,. F.,
iden resersas tickets honored. 10 cents
a. cents ~ seats, Single adm,ssion
BY Gins Al \ I ding reserved seats sale
l's honday at Y. NJ. c. A.
VII
|pesns
IND -

! writtenI \
I LeitsI
b nent is'w|
Ct that
|a at theE
Ftsr u
| after y
In asm
[ards.atI
| ,rk, 'or VI
theair.5
3chind NJ
| inswall's Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11

re,srsss Tickets honored. 10 cents
cents seats Single admission
glns Al Isa'hg reserved seats. sale
u Monday at Y. NJ. c. A,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11

| ,lester y
In w'ilH'1
McAla's|
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-11
Puhlic IuatalIution.

Monday night Baldwin opera house
was filed with the members and in
vited guests of Friendship Lodge, No
9, Z. of P, who had assembled to wit.
ness the impressive ceremonies. OF In
stalling the officers of the lodge. The
center of the hall had been furnished as
q lodge room, the emblems and banners
of the order being arranged in proper
positions, and at $50 Chancellor Com
mander Gavin declared Friendship
Lodge open and ready to proceed with
the ceremonies of installation. Dep
uty Grand Chancellor F. Menefee and
his assistant grand officers were in
vited into the room, and upon assum-
ing charge of the lodge and after an
invocation offered by Rev. Mr.. Goss,
proceeded to install the following off,
GERS: C. c., L. E. Grove; v. c., E. B.
Dufur; Prel., L. S. Davis; NJ. of W.,
II. H. Riddell; K. of R. and s., D. W,
Vause; M. of A.. W. W. Smith; M. of
F., L. L. Lane; M. of E., ". E. Wal
Tiers; I. g.. j. w. Blakeney: o. G.,
N. M. Lane. After Deputy G. M. of
A. Thompson had proclaimed the Off
GERS duly installed, Hon. w. Fl. Will
son was introduced, and in very
happy address briefly stated the OBJ
iects of Knighthood and extended the
thanks of the lodge to the guests for
heir presence. The lodge furniture
vas then removed, and for several
hours the merry throng engaged in
lancing, keeping time to the strains
If sweet music produced by the Or
.hestra Union,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-11
Eastern oregon An Right.

It is not always safe to say that win
ter is over until the 1st of March, still
the indications are that such a predic-
tion would be safe at the present time,
at all events it is not amiss to mention
the fine weather Eastern Oregon has
been favored with thus far, Men who
havs resided in Wasco county for 35
years declare they have never seen a
winter that compares with this. There
has been sufficient snow and rain to
thoroughly moisten the gronnd, 80
that farmers can plow, and the high
temperature the pact two weeks has
caused the grass. to begin growing in
sheltered localities, furnishing consid-
cradle feed for sheep. Should this fine
weather continue few weeks longer,
and there are indications that it will,
Eastern Oregon can look forward to a
prosperous year, as the loss OF stock
will be comparatively light, and abund-
ant crops will be assured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-11
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mr.. ]. B. Rand, of Hood River, Is in
che city.
Mr.. H. Glenn came up on the local
from Portland today.
Supt. O'Brien, OF the O. R. & N.
o., was in the city last night.
Rev. A. Bronsgeest will hold services
at Kingsley next Sunday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Kelley, of Portland, is
visiting the Misses Sterling in the city.
Messrs. G. P. Griffin and H. D. Park
ems, of Cascade Locks, are in the city
today.
Mrs. J. M. Garrison is quite i'll with
la grippe at her residence on Eighth
street.
The attention of Lutherans Is called
to the meeting at the First Baptist
church tonight.
A new crosswalk is being laid across
Court street between McInerny's store
and the Germania.
Miss Somerville, who has been vis-
iting friends in the city, returned to
her home in Portland to-day.
Master Mechanic ]. F. Graham, of
the o. r. & N. Co., passed up the road
on a special this morning.
Mr.. M. Cahen, manager of Bissinger
& Co.'S. fur house in this city, return
ed yesterday from Portland where he
spent the holidays.
The roads leading out of The Dalles
are hardly impossible, but people who
come into the city from the south say
there is no pleasure connected with
travelling.
Mr.. J. b. Cradlebaugh went to Port
land today to attend the meeting of
the state Democratic Central committe
which was to be held in that city this
afternoon.
Jailer John Fitzgerald is truly
philanthropist, and is entitled to the
thanks of all pedestrians for keeping
the crosswalks leading to the court
house clear of mud.
At noon today Rev. John Wood pro-
nounced the bans uniting in marriage
Mr.. c. M. Alden and Miss Amber
Joles, daughter of Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Joles.. The wedding was at the
Of the BRIDES parents and was |
celebrated In the presence of number |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-11
Wheat moving at Pendleton.

Wheat is now moving out of Pendle.
ton, and business at the railroad office
is. therefore, picking up, says the East
Oregoeian Prior to January l, little
more than 10, per cent of the county's
wheat crop had been sent to Portland
or the Sound. Since the bulge Of a
few days ago, when 100000 bushels
were sold at 40 cents net, the grain has
been starting westward, and now goes
about as rapidly as the railroads can
carry it. In addition to the 100000
bushels which were sold between 5
p. NJ. on December 80 and P. NJ. on
December 81, close to $4,000 bushels
more were sold during the next half
day. Some have placed the estimate
of total sales on that bulge at between
500, 900 and 100000 bushels. This may
be high, and yet not very much above
the actual figures, Nothing much has
been done since, and holders are now
waiting for an expected advance,
which was scheduled for ''soon after
the turn of the year."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-11

this season of the year in relation to
the alleged appropriation and occupa-
tion of lands within the reservation,
the pasturing of cattle and sheep there
on, and the destruction OF timber by
forest fires and trespassers. Upon the
report Of the agent will depend wheth-
er stock shall be permitted to range
on the reserve, and it will therefore
be to the interest OF the stockraisers
to afford him all the assistance posi-
BILE in arriving at the facts concerning
the alleged destruction of forests, etc.,
by stock being pastured upon the re.
serve
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-11
MURDER IN UNION COUNTY.
A Tragedy In Which Three Members o
One Family are Killed.

A Tragedy In Which Three Members Of
One Family are Killed.
Saturdays Baker City Democrat
gives the following account of a
Wholesale killing that occurred at
Pine valley, In Union county, forty
miles east of Baker, on New Years
mornings -
An unmarried man, Porter by name,
surrendered himself to Justice Comp
ton, OF Pine valley, and stated that he
had been the agent in killing old man
Mache, his wife and their son, the
latter of whom had but recently re-
turned from the penitentiary, where
he had served term for cattle steal
ing. It appears bad feehnr had ex-
listed for some time between the
Maches and Porter, and on this par
ticular occasion the Maches were
driving through Porter's field. Por-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-11
A Pleasant Surprise.

Miss Ethel Deming was very happily
surprised last Friday by q number Of
her friends at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs.; w. 81. Biggs. The evening was
spent in playing ''logomacy" and other
interesting games, and in partaking OF
an elegant lunch. Those present were
Misses Edith Randall, Lola Eubank,
Lizzie Schooling, Mabel Riddell,
Lorene Lee and Nellie Sylvester,
Messrs. Chester Starr, Ed. Hill, DR..
Frazier, Ed. Michel, Frank Wood, DR..
Sturdevant, Charlie and George Camp
bell. In the contest for prizes, Dr.
Frazier was awarded the prize for the
greatest perfection, box of bon bons,
and Mr.. Frank Wood carried away q
nice little doll, the prize for the great
est number of errors.