davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

of other copper mines at Butte. Mont. :: also that he IS trying to buy the Ana. conda mine from B. HaEgin5 and 9the r. A. Augustus Heinz of this city. and that his ultimate object is the control of the copper mining industry of the whole United States.
 When a Tribune reporter asked rep resentative of MT. Rockefeller about this Boston story the answer was, You don't believe that, do you?"
 It was added that nothing whatever was known there about any intention on the part of MT. Rockefeller to invest in copper properties.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
UPHOLDS RAILROADS
 AND THE BONDH0LDERS
Circuit Judge Mccormick Decides Against the Texas State
 Commissioners.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA special to the Republic from Dallas. Texas. says:
 United States Circuit Judge Mccormick this evening handed down his opinion in the State Railway Commission in- junction case brought by the bondhold- CTS of the Texas Railway Company. Judge McCornicks S decree is a sweep ing knockout of the State Railway Commission and an upholding of the railroads and the bor shoiders. He en- joins the railroads, the State Railway Commission, the Attorney General of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

113 against the motion for urgency. which was: therefore lost. The tie vote result ed in the measure being referred to a special committee, so that it cannot be passed soon enough to apply toe the Picquart case.
 Legal opinion leans to the view that M. Dupuy, the Premier, was mistaken yes-- terday in declaring that the Court of Cessation had power to delay the Picquart court-martfal, and 1t was on the theory that the Premier had erred that M. sWaldeck-Rosseau introduced his bill.
 The conversion of M. Nerve, editor of Fl Soliel. the Royalist organ, to the Pic quart cause to-day caused great sen- sation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

Admiral Sampson as given in his report tell the story. l have nothing to add to them"
 The general went over the newspaper synopsis of the admiraPs report and pointed out that the correspondence given therein showed that ne had requested Admiral Sampson to send a representa- tive to the ceremonies of the surrender of Santiago, and that he did not sign the terms of surrender himself
 ''As I did not sign them I certainly would not consent for Admiral Sampson tn do SD :" he said
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
JOHN R. TANNER, GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.

nah, Ga, to rejoin his regiment. His fur tough does not expire until the 9th, but his health being fully recovered, he felt 1t his duty to return. number of promi- nent political leaders, among them ex- Congressman Towne and Thomas c. Pat terson of Denver, have been in conference with Colonel Bryan during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IN
 THE COPPER MINE FIELD
Alleged Cause of Reckless Activity in Speculation in the Boston
 Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. L-1-ne Tribune says: For several months the specula- ton in the Boston copper market has been unusually active and apparently rather reckless. One of the causes of this activity, 1t is now reported from that city
 is the entrance of John D. Rockefeller into the copper mine field as a large n- vestor.- It is declared that he has already secured majority interest in the stock of the Butte and Boston Mining Com pany, and that he Is negotiating for the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
HEADING OFF THE
 TROUBLE IN ECUADOR
Owing to the Threatened Invasion President Alfaro Has Assumed
 a Dictatorship.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor
 don Bennett. PANAMA, Dec. 1.-The Herald's corre- spondent at Guayaquil < telegraphs that owing, to the attempts of revolutionists to Invade the country simultaneously from the Colombian and Peruvian frontiers the Council of State has conceded extraordf- nary powers to President Alfaro, who has assumed dictatorship over the country.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
FINDLEY CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT.
Warrant. Sworn Out for His Arrest, but San Luis Obispo Officers
 Cannot Locate Him.

SAN L-TIS OBISPO, Dec. IA warrant was sworn out to-day before Justice of Knapp, charging S. M. Findley, the de- faulting Tax Collector, with the crime of felony embezzlement. The officers here are unable to secure a. clew to Findley's whereabouts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

resolutions had been submitted to each of the classes at previous meetings and An overwhelming majority prevailed and the hazing question, it is believed, has been diSDOsed of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
Princeton Abolishes Raging.

PRINCETON. N. J., Dec 1--At mon ster mass meeting at Alexander Hall to- night the students of Princeton University passed resolutions abolishing hazing. The
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

view or the British Chakdara, swat Valley which Muah" at of 5000 revotng trbesnen green with the oooy defeated he country toward which broades hastenpg with all possible speed
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

stance above It's outh commanding over which the Jando Dir and Chral, leadinq up Swat Valley.
 The place memorable against arrived from Peshawun
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

Texas and all other persons from en- forcing or using any rate made by the State Railway Commission since Au- gust 10 1894
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

spreckels and myself that. under no cir cumstances would the railroads can didate be supported by either The Call or the Chronicle. That ended the inter- view.
 ! Tn the light of the events of the past two weeks I can see that the >>olitical managers of the Southern Pacific Com pany and Burns have worked together during the whole of this campaign with
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

F oTf ese Asspa ssassa d. S. s. PnaSts0p nSa. Ney
Iunsml Is apdsss st. Louis; Mr. and Mrs S. Y. Hide.
New g YYafsln YoIf u choaES; j. Rust l. p
Claire; r. Worms, New York; NJ. Kohn chi
caso; Magnus Goodman. Chicago; NJ New
FSrry seE chieasa eHTa aDsY ap6Y eghiag0 W
l.: c: Lawton and wife, Chicago; ]. D. Hoige
Chicago; 3. Adams, Moorhead; N. ". W Church. ylo
Toledo; S. p. Burris Chicago ]. t. Cant ed
Sol Loen. New York; R. S. Wilks, Chicago;
Barris. Chicago;
o.s sHERMAN-G. w Mclaughlin, oshana
Ont; Mr.. and Mrs. G: K. Hamilton, st. PAUL.
don. George Kenney, St. Louis; j. H. Wray.
yowinkel, Pa; N S. Olson, Cooperstown. n
p; Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. jacobson, Sioux
YsH YeEes Dr. Merose Gran N GFsst Rsts Fss nso G.
ard Mrs. J. Smart, Sault Ste. Marie: A. D.
Thorpe, Sturgeon Bay; O.. W. swenson, Tan
so1; sn6rew Minn d. L. B Carlisle Jefferson I:i
Ia1, wash; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Miller, Green
& we'd Miss E; HONEYWELL, Greenwood; Ar
PGid HnhSali G1Sel Alma lima i No,eboon Chicago; E.
Haven. Mich; Mrs. NJ. j. McDonough South
haven, Mich; Cy Wethe, Jackson; Mrs. ].
W. Brown. oakda.e, To-; Mrs. p Bays. Crest
j. Kelly. Melrose.
WINDsoR-H. C. Dickinson. Chicago, Job,
=. King, Chicago; George A. Arnold. san
FRANCISCO; E. c: Neeley, Dundas: e. j. Adj
amson' an St Louis: H. Amverda, St Louis;
w. E. Condy. st. Louis: ]. J. Owens St
Louis; d. J. Van Lew, Des Moines: Ed Z
shannon, Hawarden; 8. W. McEwan. Alex
GHdria; G Archibald McEwan, Alexandra: John
W. Merhoff; Winthrop; T. R. Hofer Jr.. Car
son City. New; o. b. vedder, Wilson. wis
u. F. Moriarity, Chicago; Sarah B. Good
man, St. Cloud: F. j. DoolittIe Chicego.
Charles G. Jenkins. Mason, Mich; ]. n. SIN
rora' , pomroy, Wash; Ida ]. Sanford. Pom
roy Tsoy' wash; M Mrs; n H. Bennett, Portage, N.
Jefferson, Graceville; ]. w. Payne, Grace
vlile George Slade, Graceville; A. Zollman.
Adrian; J. L. White. Superior; ]. K. Coz.
dahl Red Wing; D. M NELL, Red Wing: A
L smat,, CINCINNATI; George E. Lune6ure.
New York; Fl. o. Stokes, Chicaeo: II r.
Duncan, Spring Valley; R. j. Parker. Sprtna
valley; j; W. Beebee Kansas City; L. r
Sprasue, Denver: George e. Meyers, DeI YER:
r. L. Hansing, Mankato; Martin ]. O'B,ien
Willmar. o'ie"'
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
POPULAR PICNIC RESORTS
On Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad

The Picnic and Excursion Resorts located
along oi,g the line Of the Saint Paul { Duluth
Secret Societies Churches and clubs for "atn Uutl
ings and picn.os. Taylor's Falls In ers.as se
Park, the Dalles of the St. Croix, Russey]
Beach, Chisago Lakes, Forest Lake Bait
Eagle Lake, Mahtomedi and White Bear Dr sre
attracting the attention Of the pleasure seek sr
and those In search OF rest and recreation.
Some of the attractions already booked fr IN
st; Paul for thesm month Of July are as follows:
July 11th; Memorial English Lutheran Church
Picnic, Mahtomedi, July 18th; Elks' Annual
Outing and Picnic on St. Croix River, July
18th; Good Shepherd Sunday Schoo', White
Bear, July 10th: Junior Pioneers Ninth An
nual Outing, Fores: Lake, July 10th; United
Workmen: Russell Beach, July 21st; Ramsey
County Htbernians. Forest Lake, July 23 d:
Vega Singing Society, Bald Eagle, July 24th
Woodmen Of the World, Forest Lake, July
ing Societies. Saltwater. July 24th; Twin CITY
Good Templars. Russell Beach, July S1st
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
Respectfully yours,

tonic and remedy for women. I do
not think it can be recommended too
highly.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. r. H. Studs.
Mrs. Lydia M. Hayden Of Marion,
Ind, writes:
Before commencing the use Of
Paine's celery compound ] was treated
by many doctors and tried many rem
edies, but did not get any better. 1
seemed to be all broken down, I was
tired all the time and my constitution
seemed to be giving out. 1 weighed
only lis pounds last fall when l COM
menced using Paine's celery compound.
In less than two months / weighed
124 pounds, an unusual weight for me.
! have had better health ever since
and have felt better this summer than
1 have for years.
My little daughter was away from
home on a visit, and came home look
ing as If she had had a hard sickness.
l went right away and got her bot
tie of Paine's celery compound, and
she has had better health since than
she ever had in her life, eats hearty
and Is growing fast"
No woman in any way out of health
can in justice to herself and her fam
lily fail to take Paine's celery COM
pound when it's power of restoring
health is so abundantly proved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
At THE THEATERS.

Tcday's matinee and tonights per'ormanc,
Will mark the farewell OF the Neill stock
company at the Grand opera house, and tor
that occasion is announced one OF the strong
est offerings in the company's repertoire in
Dion Boucicault's inter esting comedy Lama,
The Jilt' ''The Jilt' affords Mr. Neill an
admirable acting opportunity in the role CT
the game chivalrous ITishman, and his many
friends and admirers will unquestionably ba
pleased with his artistic impersonation of
the character
1t is with certain amount of pleasure that
local theater-goers record the announcement
rhat the going Of the Neill company will not
terminate the summer season of this play
house, but rather a genuine treat is in store
In the appearance of an admirable organza-
tion of players under the direction of that
veteran actor and popular favorite, Mckee
Itankin double interest is attached to the
event, as it will record the initial appearance
here of the star, Miss Nance O'Neil, admit
tedly one Of the most talented artists row be-
fore the public. Tee supporting company will
include: Edwin Holt. Herbert Carr, Edna
Brothers, Rose Swain Chas. Crosby and
others. The initial play to be given will be
MIR. Rankin's new version Of East Lynne"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

1t speaks volumes for Paine's celery
compound that of all the many women
who have recovered health by its
means very many were induced to take
1t through the persuasion of other
women-sisters, mothers, or friends.
When a sick and feeble sufferer is
seen to gain steadily in health and
vigor from taking Paine's celery COM
pound no room for doubt is left to the
most stubborn-minded person. This
joyous transformation from sickness
to health is going on in thousands of
homes this spring.
Here is the experience-lilze thai Of
hundreds of others-of Mrs. R. H.
Studds:
125 n St, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen-Paine's celery compound
was recommended to my husband by
his father, who told him to have me
try it, for with other remedies 1 did
not seem to be getting better. l was
suffering from nervousness, and my
baby seemed to nurse it from me, as
she did not sleep more than 15 to 20
minutes at any time. I also suffered
from Indigestion and very torpid liver
1 fird that Paine's celery compound
not only comes up to what you say
but that it is, without doubt, the best
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
ST. PAUL BREv1T1Es.

George Ritchie, sentenced to the workhouse
IN the municipal court Thursday, WAS not
George A. Richie. Of 296 Lawson street
The members Of the assembly and board of
aldermen viii meet in joint session this oven
ing to consider tie school budget which will
be transmitted to the council by the mayer
Central w C. T. U. holds its annual eleo-
ton Of officers Monday afternoon at the ST.
Paul Commons. There will be a county
meeting of the W. c. T. U. this afternoon at
the Commons.
archal degree by Hancock encampment. I. o.
o. F. at its last meet ng Monday night tho
encampment will again work the patriarchiai
and also the golden rule degrees
Hiawatha Lodge No. 80, A. O. U. W.. held
Its regular meeting Thursday. The sick bene-
TIT proposition for amending the bylaws cams
up for final reading and was laid over un IL
next Thursday evening, July IA, when 1t will
be voted upon.
Pastor A. J.. D. Hautp. of the Memorial
Lutheran church, on West Sixth street, VIII
ns IN as psipt b every Sunday at
MINI. Subject for the morning service:
'Toiling With Failure or With su,ce s."
Rev. Frank Doran, who. is to occupy the
ing on q the Gospel Of en snaay Mr.
Doran was formerly pastor of the Central
Park church, and is now pastor at Rochester.
Red Wing. will officiate at the II o'clock
pal church. Bayton's bluff. Mr. Rollitt has
many friends In st. Paul who Doubt ss Nnll
be glad to hear Of his presence N the city.
The rector of st. Peters, Rev. Geo. H. Muei-
ler. will offlciate at Christ church. Rel Wing,
Sunday next.
The St. Paul Mozart club will hold their
annual picnic and outing at Coleman's lake
tomorrow, which will be of a private nature,
as only members of the club will participate
One tally-ho coach and two buses Will leave
Mozart hall tomorrow morning at a. m,
end carry the party to the lake. where the
day will be spent. DanZ's orchestra will ac-
company the members and furnish music for
the occasion.
Tonight will close the first week Of The
entertainment season at Como park. Franz
rarz has been presenting most attractive
music with his big Symphony orchestra. Last
evening the solo numbers, Stratka and Mad
cCn, received great applause. The whole pro-
gramme was delightful and held the big
crowd until tho end. The programme COM
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

Local pawnbnokers felt cheap yester-
day when they learned they had been
losing money on rings which would
never be redeemed because the amounts
advanced were more than the rings
were worth.
The people who had the laugh ON the
three ball men were a rural appearing
couple claiming to be G. B. McCumber
and wife, of Tomah, WIS. These had
succeeded in getting the loan agents to
advance money ON between forty and
flfty rings. Scarcely pawnbroker In
the city was overlooked by the couple,
and to accentuate their chagrin, it was
found that McCurober and his wife
were not guilty of any crime. Assistant
County Attorney Zollnlan refused to
lodge information against the couple
on the ground that the pawnbrokers
had assumed all r.sks when they ac-
cepted the rings.
The game was unearthed at e.
Lytle's jewelry store on Robert street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
Thursday morning when McCumber
and his wife presented one Of the rings
for sale. Mr. Lytie thought the ring
quite like several others he had re-
Gently advanced money on and decided
i that something was wrong. He called
policeman and demanded that the
couple be arrested. They, however,
claimed that MO offense had been COM
mitted, as they had simply offered the
rings for sale without any representa-
tion as to quality or value. The man
and woman were nevertheless taken to
the central station and Assistant
County Attorney Zollman was asked
for a warrant for their arrest Tfss
was refused and the couple was re-
leased,
Mr. Lytle had taken four of the rings,
while every pawnbroker on Seventh
street also had a few Of them. The
loans advanced on the rings ranged
from $3.50 to 81. The rings stand the
acid test applied to gold and their
worthlessness can only be determined
by boring into tilern,e while those en-
gagged in their distribution are guilty
of no crime because no false repre-
sentatfons are made other than con-
Veyed by the apparent value of the
rings. The nngs are said to have been
made in st. Louis
There was gnashing of teeth on Sew
enth street when the paWnbroke kers
learned they had been taken in. One
uncle" had the laugh on his fellow
money lenders. He had one of the
rings and took it to a neighbor and
sold it to him for $3.50. This same
pawnbroker started down the line" to
warn his business friends when his
suspicious were first aroused and In
one store found the woman disposing of
one OF the, rings. He told the pro-
prietor NOT to accept the ring as 1t was
bogus. The proprietor thought his
friend was anxious himself to get Dos
session of 1t and forthwith gave the
WOn1a n 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
7H5 TleflTS tf fHf RIVER
BODY OF THOMAS J. GIBSON
Ia Il, Is FOUND :.

He Had Been Missing From Home
toy Some Days and, Being q suf.
fSreR From Rheumatism, Mrs.
Gibson Feared He Had Committed
r .suicide-A Som Of Max Cohen
Drowned While Bathing.
The body Of q man found In the
river at the foot Of Rosabel street yes
terday afternoon was identified as that
of Thomas ]. Gibson, whose dasap-
pearance from his home, 84S West
Third street, was reported in The
G be of Thursday. 1t Ia believed by
relatives THAT Gibson ended his life by
Jumping into the river, being driven to
the act by Ill health.
Gibson had been a sufferer from
sciatic rheumatism for more than
year, during which time he was twice
an inmate of the city hospital. He re-
covered somewhat and returned home,
but has since been confined to his bed
much of the time. His suffering was
SO intense that he frequently told his
wire ne had rather be dead than live
longer an invalid
He left home Wednesday morning,
telling Mrs. Gibson he intended visiting
Dr. RIGGS, who was treating him, ana
said he would be home at noon, He
fa1led to return. Mrs. Gibson feared
her husband had been driven to some
act of desperation and notified the po-
lice. Two days vain search for the
missing man increased Mrs. Gibson's
anxiety, which was turned to grief
when the body was last night Identified
at that of her husband. It was learn
ed that Gibson did not go to DIR. Riggs
office, and it is believed that he pro-
ceeded directly to the river bank, prob
aply In the vicinity of Eagle or Chest
nut street, where he jumped into the
water.
The body was identified by William
Gibson, brother living in Minneapo-
lis, as well as by Charles Cowgirl and
u. J.. Wright. but the clothing appears
not to correspond with that said to
have been worn by Gibson He wore
gray clothes, according to the report
to the police, while the body had on no
coat, the trousers were dark.
MRS. Gibson was too much overcome
to view the body last evening, but
those who did SO were positive in their
Identification
Gibson was forty three years old and
mad lived in this city sixteen years.
He Was member of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. s, A. F. & A. M. He
was employed for a number Of Years
as canvasser and collector for different
IWtn City newspapers. Before being
taken Ill he was janitor for a short
time at the Webster school,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
DROWNED WHILE BATHING,
Samuel Cohen Loses His Life in the
River.


River.
Samuel Cohen, a th1rteen-year-o old
boy living at 1853 Robertson street. was
drowned in the river off Raspberry ISL
and shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The boy ventured too far
out in the current while bathing and
was quickly drawn beyond the reach
of help.
A companion, Fred Bouquet, living
at 62 East Fairfield avenue, caught
young Cohens hand when the drown
Ing boy first called for help, but the
struggle. to pull him back separated
their grasp. ~
Cohen went over the Wabasha street
bridge and down the steps to the ISL
and with Charles Elfen'bein When the
Edfenbein boy saw his playmate strug-
CLING, in the water he became frighten-
ed and ran away, though Bouquet.
whom the lads had met on the island.
tried to save the drowning lad.
The dead boy was son Of Max
Cohen, who ran for constable ON the
Democratic ticket at the last city cleo
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09

mences each evening at o'clock, and tonigh.
will include overtures by Rossini and Dsllbes
selection from "Cavalleria Rueicana" and
many lighter selections.
Fre1a Lodge No. 129, 1. o. o. F., installed
the following officers last Wednesday even.
ing: George Jensen, N. g.; Frank A. Lyon
Y: g.; N. N. Bergh, recording secretary
Clqus Levien, treasurer; Eri,k Peterson, g. Z
ductor; c. A. Carlson W.; John Bonson, R
s. n. g.; Anders Henrikson, L. g. NJ G.
p. Fredien. R.. S. S.; ALI. Ahlberg, L. S. S.
A: Christenson. l. 8. v. G.i J.; A. Giant
ed trustee for eighteen months. Ice cream
and cake ives served at the expense OF tht
noble grand and vice grand-Messrs. Jenser
and Lyon respectively
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
FOR SALTWATER MEETING.

The executive committee of the state con-
ference of corrections and charities met in
Secretary Jackson's office yesterday. Prtsi-
dent Merrill, Warden Wolfer, Miss Grace
johnson and Secretary Jackson were present.
It has been decided to hold the next meet
ing OF the conference at Saltwater Nov. Is,
and yesterdays meeting was to outline the
subjects for discussion.
Senator Durant was added to the committee
In place of DR.. Clark. now absent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
New Crispane Linen Skirts

$50 Of them positively the
greatest values ever offered in the
two towns. They are made per-
feot. all with Tapped seams and
8-inch self hens, regular $2.C0
skirts. Sale starts at 2 les nA
p. nj. AS long as thoy n .e5sa
last, your choice for. 80. TN
None on approval.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-09
AT THE HOTELS.

C.. Davenport, River Falls, wis; NJ. j.
Nagens, Mugs St &C, cloud; , MINI; G. ,l1I Armstrong,
ErieIsen King slsyton Wis., 0T W
Q. King, Detroit: Jno. Miller and wife,
| Crookston Aug. Beiling, St. Louis; E. R.
aSasW S BaqToh Gi chcase wn Jas s0Fe f. bsfs sea
| Dubuque, 10.
GhAREM1oSmJ Ad 1ss F. Zones aesFt sr La;
Willow; T. B. Walsh. Willow; J. Benke, ,Nsw
York; William d. Green. Minneapolis; ]. T;
s R0a ha43n Sfy 4 ad
Lasher, Milwaukee,; Ida NJ Stanton. 81.
Cloud, MINI.
| MERCHANDISE. J. Gardner, Chicago; H.
B. Duke, Kansas City; J.: Quail Duluth; ].
F. Cole, Magsh1eld; 2 Cheek Baraboo; B.
Mitehels. Missh Chicago K. NJ. upper, Hinot; q.
NJ. Philips, Northheld; H. Bamberger, NH
Dodge; Mrs. Hart and sister. Sioux Falls; ].
McMIchael Vernon Center; 2. s. Hody, A.
l. ssprecher; Lonaris, H.; g. 9. Hibbard,
T. T. Murray and wife. Chicago; c. H. Stew
Water, Mich; E. E. Hubbard. Jackson.
Great Fails Mont; q. P. Waiter Dubuque;;
G. q. Dunivan, Chicago; s. Mathews and
wife. Fargo; s., B; Hodge and wife, Frances
D.
Ladd. Chicago; J. j. Sutton, Columbus c. p.
Prudden, Dubuque; L. R. Howell. Minne-
apolis; g. A. Merrill, Owatonna: J. S. Atchi-
son, Chicago; H. w. Lamberton. Winona; J..
D: Mccormack. Rutledge; R. H. Gilchrist,
Philadelphia; w. E. Harshe and wife, r.
b. Harshe.. Cambria Mo-; J. Lipm1n. MIL
waukee w. Cunningham and family, AL
bany, N. Y; ]. D. Downing, Madison, Wis.,;
]. B. McMorris. Omaha.
METROPoLITAN-Mi R. E. Cobb. Den
CnI II w o.
Clenahan Cedar Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. P. s.
Amecke,, Duluth; T; G. Park. Great Falls,
strom Rock Island; Mrs. r. j. Campbell
Fargo; A. A. Jones, Scranton; Pa; Ed F.
Lockes Switzerland; Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cor
don, Davenport; s. H. Weldon Brookfeld; L.
Frank Gordon, Spokane; Will H. Thompson
Seattle; H. Bohls and wife. San Francisco;
John Halt and wife. Sparta, Wis; T. j.
Weller and wife. Portage, Wis; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles e. Ford. st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Roddwig. Davenport.
RYAN-P. O. Dllard. Washington, D. c.: