davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
HIS No JURISDICTION
Judge Taft Decides His is Not Proper
Tribunal For Kentucky
Contests
---------
Refuses to Grant Applications For
lpjunctions Against the Minor
State Officers.
Taylor to Try State Finan>
cial ELL Placed Under Ten.
Minute Rule.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. IL Holding that
the federal court had no jurisdiction in
the contests in kentucky. Judge Taft
refused to grant the application for in
Functions against the Kentucky state
board Of election aud democratic con-
testants for the state offices. other than
governor and lieutenant governor
Larsville Feb. a.. Taylor This after
lnoGn had prepared an application for
an Injunction against j. G.. w Beckhana
and john E. C'astlema,,. the former from
attempting 10 exercise the duties of gov
ernor and the sacord from acting as
adjliant general Taylor sues as an in
dividual, and Also as governor of ken
Itucky.
The senate naet without quorum and
adjourned until tomorrow. The house
passed the senate resolution calling up
len Taylor 10 withdraw the militia from
tsle capital and 10 surrender the eNecu-
4 tive Offices to Beckham. Adjourned.
] Frankfort Ky, Feb i4-Acting upon
i the Wishes of the democratic legislature
lat I.euisville. congressman David Fl.
4 Smith ard Attorney Lewis McQuown
4 yesterday di ew .lp d net;tipn which was
4
ipuTpose of sffecting tine dfsloe,gment OF
NJ $. Taylor and his administration
4 and securing decision that viii give
j. G. w. l5eekhanl the courts title to-
Il the govern rs.llp. The significance Of
fthis sep lies IN the fact that it is to be
talsen With reference to the action Of
Judge Taft. of the federal court, toward
tse proceedings brought by MIR. Tay-
lfff4i- t8.ilrras,-s ~ t-i.lcirrati.
The relasive attitudes Of the rival
comes ants fol supremacy IN the state
Government were last night absolutely
depsndelit upon the old question of the:
aseerdeney os the concrete or the diff
used form Of government within the
leptit3'ic. EyGovernpr Bradley's argu-
mont ~ Ci.acirnati expressed the idea
that isle Neisy essence of liberty is the
right 10 vote, and that the citizens OF
= lIentueks had the right 10 expect the
fedegai government TO protect them in
that right and in its results under the
ffedei al constitution. Attorney Maxwell
for the Goebe,ites. stood for the pre-
donainaflee q the state government II
his repiy . Esaf.ley's argument. say
: ii2s that ile s.line Nenuclsy statute
Viii h pi9I8aes ffr tn counting o,
I yias a4s yaHiaas FIR the appointineri
81 eegfgsa board: pha; neither Judge
z T&ft rf any othei. fedeNai authorit,
mn i,Aeonle tias aeierininine' influence
: 81 ,herrftest b5aldsand that the ques-
! ti8n q Issue does ls; .trise under the
slsias W. Niil nitias be se5tled by the
pep q Kentucky q; the legislature
oE tna state.
iseciShan liies suit.
t Ti,ai-lf fs41.t Irel,5 IL --iSAnlenar,,.s slit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
President Carrie Chapman Cnt,.

Washington. Feb. IA. The National
Woman's Suffrage Association elected
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait Of New York
president. to succeed Susan B. Anthony.
All the other old officers We're re-elect-
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
II. ElJLla
NOTICEABLE news Today
Ihe wcnS

For Iowa-Fair II sday, preceded
colder Tonight ard in the east Thurs
day.
For Illinois snow this afternoon and
tonisht. folioWed by fair and colder
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

Milwaukee. Feb. 1.-THE republican
central committee has decided to call
the state convention at Milwaukee,
Altil e5 to choose delegates at large to
tM national convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
paid out upon the order of the board of
supervisors for the enforcement Of the
game laws.

'"i'Sa ~ i'ioi ,Siisshe " 'iS
$ ''''s 'a"s
Tue mouse committee on hsh ana 7
game mas decided against the proposition
10 apoiish spring shooting Game War
cen i'eleNait says tnat u depends a |
great deal upon the season in the spring
"he'her there IS much nesting in Iowa
OF not. Last year there was a great deal
any other sihali aueks. The sarser
.e,'shs' eAeepl tsW ilaliards. ihNarl-
apls go lai''ner norm 70 fiest. Minneso-
- - mas iaW ioft'iaa1hs me kiliing 81
dlis s2ii,ie pro pe'"'seh the lst OF Janu-
ais ana 'ne - september An ap-
plol,i'a'i"ll y s-s,oVo per year IS mace
- 5,''ae ssats ios 'fle sni,port 9t tie lishs
''ie'ie ol 'ne sail'e laMs
= pm 10 alioW ORE -talrds OF the school
DIRECTORS IN y eo'iiiiy 70 caii an election
70 So'e on spuii's uniformity OF text
oooks mas psen faroFaoiy reported by
pisses'. "a i''iulis.s 9fae-haii oi inc az
- =. $500 - fupiiilt saeii
/ ~ 'i'ss'osi'ioit y 'iie N1ssts'
senator fiuppafe 2stl 10 make an
APPROXIMATION on 'he. faoyd memorial at
s'ioux NY WI propabiy be iay"ra ply
l'f3isortesi py tne sefafs committee on ap-
7fopsia'loAs. lhe mn. asks Tor siveeo,
| out senator Hubbard; has consented y
ps sasisiis" M',h S2,oeo. witch Is the
amount approprlatsd by the eoyern-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
IRE B(ERS ARE AC||VE
News From South Africa Shows
Beers to Have Assumed the
Offensive.
Reconnaissance Of Buffers Men at
Springfield Develops in Lively
skirmish.
British Driven Into Camp With
Loss of Several Men Killed
Roberts Plans.

London, Feb 1.-THE only war news
from Butler at Chevely announcing
reconnaissance at Springfield, resulting
in no gain of ground on either side.
Two officers ard ten men We're wounded
and one officer and six men captured by
the Beers
The dispatch contains detailed ac-
counts of what appear to be unimpo,-
tant operations. They only tend to
prove that the Beers are actively fol-
lowing Buffers every move.
A Mafeklng dispatch says: The gar
rison can hold out until June. BuHer's
dispatch from Chievely dated Feb -,
says:
The commanding officer at Spring
field reports that d squadron Of First
Dragons moving To the outpost line.
covering the right flank Of the camp.
met party of Beers near Fustenberg.
The Beers, reaching the of the hill
first opened Il heavy fire on the squad
ron, which retired. He sent out sup
ports and the Beers retired"
Continuing the Chievely dispatch
says: '.Duisdonald with 700 mounted
men, a field battery and the First Royal
Welsh T'usileers. on Feb. L. reconnoi-
tered the high ground which the enemy
has been in the habit of visiting. The
enemy evacuated it With the loss OF Two
men, after q slight resistance Wiler
the force retired, on the completion Of
the reconnaissance, the enemy returned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
DECLINES THE JOB
senator Waterman Passes Up the
Board of Control Nomination-Now Now

Special to rimcs- Republican.
Des Moires. Feb. l4.-senator Mater
man has positively declined to accept;
the appointment on the board Of con
trol. Business reasons prevented him
from doing SO. Tho governor is at sea.
as 10 What 10 do He has several men In
mind. but has not decided unon Offering
the appointment To any one Fear Of
running ihe senatorial gauntlet has de-
TERED some from accepting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
HEAVY SNOW STORM.

Severcst of the season in Nebraska
and Iowa.
Omaha. Feb. l4.The heaviest SNOW
of The winter is falling in Nebraska and
western Iowa. with no signs of letting
up TEere is now several inches On the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
rnc House


Maahmeton, Feb. Il The house tol
up the legislative. executive and jut
eiai appropriation bill I
The democrats insisted on seyeI
days for debate. Al efforts to reach
asgcement failed and the house W
into commits OF the whole on the
ffenlenway, Of Indiana, in charge.
plaiasd the bill. Payne of New Yo1
floor leader Of the majority, gave mott
ne Would call up he Porto Rican I
Monday.
Ilemnnway provoked something Of
storm by asserting that the depa,
Emeats were filled With incompetent
kept in BY political influence. He 81
Whenever the head of a departmI
| proposed to discharge inaompeteI
and senators "buY
/ ragged him into retaining them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

The hunters license for non-residents
will probably 60 thru al sl0.50 u conn
ty. The county attorney and all peace
officers are required 10 assist IN the en-
forcement of this law and other game
laws. The proceeds from the sale of u;
censes are to go into Il special fund in
the hands Of the county treasurer to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
Heckh ha1ll l-iies suit.

I-rsfkfolt Feb. lSeckhani.s suit
Tor an Injunction ard eup Syarranto. 70
coa5pel Taylor % sulrenes. the office of
governor VIII be flieel this afternaon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
lnc l,entucis y Legislature

Eafasaor Il f'so. "a The house
snt iiai Baal this nosnirs. but neith
# had . qa@rnm and aajourned till to1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

The printing and bInding light Wit
soon be on III the house as the bill 10
abolish the cf!ices of state printer and
binder has been favoraby reported BY
the printing committee. The report.
however. does not necessarily im.'ly an
endorsement of the bill by the commit
tee. II is simply sent back 10 the house
10 get it before that body and have ii
fairly considered II may not be passed.
The committee has not made any in
.NcSligatinns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30

To Be Delayed by a Central
American War.
WARSHIPS GATHERING.
United States and England to
Be Represented.
Three and Perhaps Four States
Will Be Involved.

New York, March 3O.--A dispatch to
the Journal from Managua, Nicaragua,
says:
There is no longer room for doubt
that an outbreak of hoStilities may oc-
cur at any moment between Nicaragua
on the one hand and Costa Rica and
Salvador on the other. An offensive
and defensive alliance exists getween
by attacking one republic would be
forced to fight both.
extraordinary preparations on the
part of the Nicaragua government for
months has seemed to portend war
with Salvador and Costa Rica. The
arrival yesterday of the United Sta tes
cruiser Philadelphia and the report that
the British cruiser Psyche has sailed
from Kingston in response to a request
from the British consul indicate that
the consuls 'are we'll aware of the
AMI are exerting all efforts to protect
British and American interests.
The attitude of Honduras in the crisis
between Nicaragua and the neighboring
republics is uncertain. The effect Of Il
war upon the construction of the Mica
ragua canal and the relations between
the government and the United States
is prOblematical A complete overthrow
of the government might result from
hostilities
1t is understood that President Zelaya-
while most friendly and cordial in his
reception of Americans. has declined to
commit the government until the Unit
ed states are fully prepared to act. No
terms have been stated relative to the
right of way and the right to protect t
and tortlfy the entrances to the canal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
MAY SETTLE A STRIKE.
Chicago Carpenters Expected to
Straighten Out Building MuddIe

Chicago. March 30.-The Times Herald
tomorrow will say: Disruption of the
building trades council and a conse-
quent adjustment of all the troubles
in the building industry in Chicago
may be brought about through the
Withdrawal Of the carpenters. which is
the strongest body affiliated with the
council
To secure a settlement of the troubles
in his trade. P. J. Mcguire. treasurer
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, and first vice prs
ident of the American Federation of
Labor arrived in Chicago last night.
Speaking with full authority from the
executive committee of his great order,
he will tell the carpenters union to
either secure the adjustment of arbi-
trary rules of the trades with which it
is AFFILIATED in the building trades
council or to withdraw from that BODY.
The withdrawal of the carpenters would
be practically the death blow for the
building trades council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
POPULIST CONVENTION.
Interesting Contest For Delegate to
National Convention.

The Populists of Shawnee county will
have a county convention on April Z. II.
C. Root and f. S. Stevens, of Topeka.
and d. NJ. Howard. of RossvilIe. are can
didates for delegate to the national con-
vention at Sioux Falls, and each one of
them is trying to get his friends on the
delegation to Clay Center. Judge Foote
and Ed Hewins would like to go to the
Fort Scott convention, but as everybody
is for Breidenthal there is not so much of
a race for places on the Fort Scott dele
cation.
The precinct primaries will be held Sat
urday evening. March 81. In the city
they will be from to p. m at the
following places:
First ward-First precinct, III East Nor
ris. second precinct, 701 North Kansas
avenue; third precinct. 1124 North Kansas
avenue; fourth precinct, 1918 North Har-
rison
Second ward-First precinct. ia Quincy:
second precinct. sol East Fourth; third
precinct, 324 Klein. fourth precinct. 1904
East Eighth. fifth precinct. 3O0 East
Eighth.
Third ward-First precinct. s27 Kansas
avenue: second precinct. 1926 Taylor;
third precinct 1164 Buchanan.
Fourth ward-First precinct, election
commissioners office: second precinct,
Weber's hall; third precinct. 500 Polk !;
fourth precinct. 919 West Sixth.
Fifth ward-First precinct, 1701s Buch-
ana1. second precinct, 1882 Quincy; third
precinct, 1900 Washington
Sixth ward-First precinct. 32S Haw-
thorne; second precinct, SIS Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
ELLIOTT SENSATION.
Troy Editor Placed In an As
founding Situation.

Troy. March 30.-Latest developments
in the Elliott assailant case go to prove
that Elliott is his own assailant. The
revolver found near the scene has been
traced to. a pawn shop at st. Joseph,
and the description of the purchaser
given by the pawn dealer tallies with
Elliott exactly.
1t hardly seems reasonable that a
man of Elliotts standing would do
such an act. Some think he did it to
create public sympathy, but the story
is discredited by good many people
and opinion is held until further de-
velopments.
After the revolver was found near the
scene of the shooting Sheriff Larzalere
of Troy took possession of it,. He went
to st. Joseph, and with the officers there
made an investigation.
st. Joseph has a license ordinance
which requires that all pawnbrokers
must make daily reports of the sales
of property. From Rosenfeld's reports
on file with the city clerk. a descrip-
ton of a revolver exactly similar To
the one found in Troy appeared. The
officers went to Rosenfeld's place. SO
the story goes and he was asked to
describe the purchaser. The descrip
tion is said to have been reasonably ac-
curate of Mr.. Elliott.
Rosenfeld was quite positive. it is
said, claiming that he had sold to Mr..
Elliott, Il year and six months ago, a
revolver of the same pattern. 1t was
reported at the time of the shooting
that the gun with which the assault
upon Mr.. Elliott had been committed
was a counterpart of the one which he
carried.
Inspector Shea went with Rosenfeld
to Troy to identify Elliott. The wound
ed editor was not at home. Mr.. Shea
says, or is reported to have said:
I'VE returned to st. Joe on the Grand
Elliott was. Passing through the Union
station, Rosenfeld pointed out a man
in the crowd and said: That's the fell
low who bought the gun
After the shooting Mr.. Elliott shaved
off his moustache. When seen by RO-
senfeld in the station he was not wear
ing according to Rosenfelds state
ment, the overcoat which he wore when
the revolver was purchased and the one
which he had on at the time of the
shooting Rosenfeld said the man who
bought the revolver wore at the time
a blue-blac heavy chinchiiia coat.
There are thousands of such coats
worn, but a garment similar to this
was worn by Elliott when he was shot.
Troy is~now very much excited
Elliott is charged with having wounded
himself to create public sentiment in
his favor The Republican politicians
against whom Elliott has been making
bitter war are making the charges, and
say they will prove every word of what
thew have said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
OVER THE FALLS.
Man Wades Into Niagara and
Shoots Himself.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, March 3O.-A
sensational suicide occurred today on
Goat Island near the spring. A man
waded out as far as he could, shot him
self three times in the head, pitched
forward into the water and was swept
down between Goat Island. going over
the falls at the Cave of the Winds. From
letters left behind he is thought to be
Hippolyte Schneider. of Chicago.
Letters in French were found ad-
dressed to Madame Lillian Russell. In
fanta Dahlia and the Westinghouse
company of Pittsburg. In one letter he
bIames the woman Lillian r. Russell
for his death, and leaves her all his
property. The letters were rambling
and indicate that the man was insane.
Naturalization papers were found on
him dated March 6, 1882 at Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
BAD FIRE AT CHICAGO.
IrOquOis Club Building and Col
umbia Theater Destroyed.

Chicago, March 30-F'ire which start
ed in the Iroquois club building this af-
ternoon is spreading rapidly and
threatens the Columbia theater.
Fortunately there was no matinee on
when the fire broke out.
THE THEATER DESTROYED.
At.SSO p. m. the fire burst through
the Iroquois building. The Columbia
theater was soon in flames. Four men
We're injured by falling timbers and
three young women in an adjoining
building were rescued by hook and lad
der men.
the south side of Monroe street between
Clark and Dearborn streets. and is one
of the leading houses of the city.
The Iroquois club. next door. is po-
liticaI institution of the Democratic
faith and numbers among its members
many Democrats of national reputa-
ton
Shortly before o'clock the front of
the theater fell in. There were numer-
Gus rumors that several persons had
been buried in the ruins but the fire
marshal on duty discredited the re-
ports.
At AIS p. IN. the fire was pronounced
under control. The loss was estimated
in the vicinity of quarter of a million
dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
NOT GUILTY..
Jury In HOrlOcker Case Returns
a Verdict of Acquittal.

Hastings, Neb., March 30-The jury
in the Horlocker poisoning case was
charged and retired at 1O:3O this fore
noon and at 11:4O returned with YER
diet of not guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
Culton Denies Confession.

richmond, ky-, March 30.-The Rev J.
N Culton father of w. H Culton, charg-
ed with being accessory to the murder Of
Goebel. is deeply incensed at what he
declares is an attempt to drag his son
into an alleged conspiracy. He has re-
ceived from his son. telegram saving:
Il have made no confession. I have moth
ing to confess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
REoRUITs ZOE BoERs.
Every Train From Lorenzo Marques
Is Loaded.

New York. March SO-A World cor
respondent. writing from Pretoria,
March T. says:
The Boer army has thus far been
strengthened by about 5000 men who
have come into the country through
Delagoa Bay since the war began.
three thousand is a low estimate, but
the exact number cannot be ascertained
even from the war Office here, which is
willing to tell almost anything concern
ing the conduct of the war.
This large body of men has been re-
cruited chiefly in Europe, where SYM
pathy for the Beers is second only to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
VERDICT FOR 6 IA CENT.
In a Case Where $4,000 Damages
Were Claimed.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 30-The jury in
the case of Assistant District Attorney
Walter F. Billows, colored, against Will
liam J. Mccarthy. a prominent restau-
rant keeper. who refused to serve
meal to Billows and his companion, Con-
gressman George w White, of North
Carolina, also colored. returned q YER
dict today, in favor of the plaintiff for
81 cents. BiIlows asked Sc, 900 dam
ages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
Lake Citv case Dropped.

Charleston, S. G. March 30.-It was an
nounced today that the Lake City lynch
ing trial will not be called again at the
April term of the United States circuit
court. Thirteen white citizens. all prom
inent business men of Lake City. have
been tried for the murder of the negro
postmaster. Baker. The result was a
mistrial. Attorney General Griggs has
instructed the district attorney to ask
for a continuation Of the case when it
is called on Tuesday next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
MADE HIM ADJOURN.
Members of italian Deputies Pelt the
President.

Rome, March 30-On the president of
the chamber of deputies taking his seat
for today's session of the house, the
extreme leftists raised a tumult, shout
ing: Go out" and pelting him with
balls of paper. AS the intervention of
the ushers was fruitless. the president
was compelled to adjourn the sitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
M Wilder win Sneak

Edward Wilder will deliver an ad-
dress on the park question at an open
meeting of the American Labor Union
at the hail at 115 East Seventh street,
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30
FOR FREE TRADE.
Senator Proctor of Vermont
Addresses Senate
In Opposition to the Porto
Rican Tariff Measure.
AGAINST COMPROMISE.
Civil Government Feature Is
No Temptation
And Will Not SWerve Him From
the Right.
AGAINST COMPROMISE.

Washington, March 30-Notice was
given in the senate today by Mr.. Depew
On. Y) that he would address the sem
ate on Monday next on the Porto Rican
bill
Bills were passed as follows: For the
relief of the heirs of Lawrence D. Bail
ey; ratifying an appropriation by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-30

Chicago, March 2O.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Saturday. variable winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

Editor Advertise. i'm your va.r....
paper 7 have read O. number Of article
ON la Various methods have been
suggested 20 lid the town Of the r1-
dents. l viii give you my remedy. IL
hunting and trapping in the Rocky
Mountains and sierra Navadas, I have
used &c to protect my tins. and camp
supplies from the rayaEes OF wood rats
and other vermiu, and il has always
proved dead medicine" The proper
lions should be % a help.ug table
spoonful OF dry -four. add to FIVE grains
of very finely pulverized strycLniEe
Mix thoroughly and distribute in safe
dry places where the rodents hold
their picnics. putting a small quantity
onto the covers OF old tins. Il Is
sure, safe and cheap. Keep dry.
Respectfully yours.
G.. ". LAKE.
Honolulu, March 23rd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
RebeI-ah Lodge Ball.

Progress Ha. was brilliantly Eru.-
mated and r-.....y decorated ..-. -.-l-
Oh the occasion OF the bail given ug
the RaaeaaH Lodge Fully seva1-y-a..
couples were rrssel. and danced until
midnight To- the music OF S5L0m0u's
Qutnte.rg Club. Refreshments Of cake
and light punch were served during the
evening. Flags of Hawaii, the stars
and Stripes and the Union Jack were
-asretuliy in-ertwiued over the en-
frances, while q flag Of Erin occupied
a prominent position.
The Reception Committee consisted
Of Mrs. II. Williams. Mrs Pe-rie. Mrs
Dee. DR.. Rogers. Mr.. Fishel
The Floor Committee was composed
of Messrs. Clark, floor manager; Eclu-
man, Williams and Park
Among those present were. DR.. and
Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuman, Mr..
and Mrs. LOuisson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. HOugh, Mrs. Paris,
Mrs. Hoffman,, Miss Stella Love. Miss
Fernbach, Miss Weir, Miss Murray,
Miss Kruger Miss Winnie. Miss Kelly.
Miss Waity. Mr.. and Yrs. Garris, Mes