davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-16

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-16
The Century
Stock Taking Sale!

Will Commence on SATURDAY next
at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.
We have applied the knife with a ven
geance, and have cut prices in half.
The Bargains we shall offer will con
vince you that we mean business.
The Stock must be reduced regardless
Of Cost.
Don't Fail to Secure Your Share Of the
Good Things
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-16

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-16

The Citizens Sanitary Committee IS
hereby authorized to do all acts ana
things necessary TO effectuate the above
enumerated objects.
c. b. WOOD.
President Board OF Health.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
KEYTEsvnLE. MISSOURI FRIDAY DECEMBER T. 1900
The Baptist Meeting.

The meeting at the Baptist church
in kegtesvllle continues with unabated
INTEREST so far as the attendance is
cocerSed. The congregation in the
day time has materially increased,
whilsat night the house is crowded at
eaA~s5mlng together. Those present
are assen tive and, seemingly, serious,
but qn to Sunday night there had been
no special interest manifested by out
slders Two young ladies, Misses
Missouri Anderson and Floy White
Sides converted since the meeting
beg# were received into the church.
to beadmitted to full fellowship when
bapazed, Monday night there was
anotasr addition to the church in the
perssr of Miss Ruth Whitesides.
Fhaagh preaching twice daily for
neari5s two weeks, DR.. Taylor seems
to have lost none of his power. Every
discourse contains the very pith of the
ges;a gssssS;a presented in such an earnest
and attractive manner, so full of truth
that t would seem every listener would
profls thereby and be led to Christ.
Very few at this writing are making
any move, SO far as we are advised, IN
that tirection. Why, we know not.
Perhaps there is Jonah on the
ship or an Achan in the camp that has
to be gotten rid of before the wheels
of Zion will move as they are wont.
Certainly there is no lack in the
preacher
LATER:-The interest incr eased
very much Wednesday night Miss
Jane Anderson and Mrs. Miller Gard
ner united with the church, and there
were six young ladies forward for
prayers. The closing Of the meeting
at ti4at time was In contemplation, as
DR.. Taylor was almost compelled to
g bofae, but agreed to stay awhile
lonl-ss if the unconverted portion OF
LID j seA dssissl hin hl@ so Dc g,
A large number of them voted ioT
him to stay, which was regarded as a
very hopeful indication.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE
II ~.
W ~.
~ y, R. WESSNER, " "
". p. M. ~
SS@<@s&
DALTON. MISSOURI.

c. P. Vandlver, Keytesville. Mo.
SIR Il am surprised that you print
anything like this in your paper. In
justification of myself will explain:
G. D. Turner handed a letter,
properly sealed and addressed, but
not stamped, to the mail-carrier. to
be delivered at Cazzell. Whether it
was done to save two cents or not l
do not know Because | told the
mail.carrier not to take the letter, as
it was against the P, l., & R., C. D.
Turner got mad and roasted me In
your paper. That is all there Is OF it.
You can publish these facts or not, as
you see fit. R. WEssNER.
P, S.-You remind me of a grand
jury-hearing only one side Of the
question. w.
We replied to Mr., Wessner as fol-
lows:
KEYTEsvILLE, MO, Nov. 20, 1900.
R. Wessner, Esq, Dalton s!a
scss,.s::-i All }ast "a 5lees,pt q
your favor of this day from which. it
would seem, that you have put on the
shoe, made by the CoUNER's Dalton
correspondent, concerning some fel-
low at Dalton who has been dining on
Mark Hanna pie SO long, etc.
Now, Friend Wessner, if the shoe
fits you l presume you will have to
wear 1t.
As you say am the grand jury, I
would be ineligible to try the case and
leave the matter for you and the
CoUNER's Dalton scribe to settle with
such weapons as you may see fit.
Of course, in justice to you, l will
publish the article you send, as the
COURIER always stands for fair play,
believes there are TWO SIDES to all
questions, and that the parties to both
sides of controversy should be given
an opportunity to be heard. In this
particular case l do not care to be
regarded as being lin it." It's not
my fight. Yours truly,
G.. p. VANDIvER.'
The COURIER editor man, as stated
IN our letter to Mr.. Wessner, does not
care to participate in the quarrel be-
tween him and the Co URIER's Dalton
correspondent, hence we will step
aside to convenient spot, out of
harms way, where we can see the fur
fly and witness the fun as the battle
wakes warm.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
NUMBER a.

fourth interest in the sw or ne or a6-
5S-I7, except one acre for a church
location-$3oo.
VIM. F. Fleetwood and wife to Geo.
w. Sharp, 10 I2 acres in the ne ar
Sc or 21-54-2I, more fully described
by metes and bounds-$1,a 200.
]. F. Lower and wife of Linn coun-
ty to Lydia B. Dinsmore of Linn
county, sw or ne or 6-56-17-$2o5,
subject to county mortgage for
$I64.I9.
Thos. Tuder and wife of Jackson
county to F. M. Phelps, that part of
the NV or IS, containing 100 acres,
more or less, lying west of the branch;
also hf Sc or my or IS; also hf ne
or ne or 26, all in 53-17-$S52, sub.
ject to deed of trust held by Leon
Loeb.
Frederick Sarba um and wife to
Emma Noll, S hf ne or, and the south
no acres of the NV or 1o.56-17; also
SO acres off the north side NV or 10.
56-I7-$5.15o.
Thos. S. Kitchen to Samuel T. T
Kitchen, hf sw or 25-54-17-$3oo.
Ella L. Stephenson to w. T. Woods
and F. M. Robbins, I-2 acre and a
frac point of land, described by metes
and bounds, on the north side of Mrs.
Losey's lapd-$25.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Cutting Scrape at Salisbury.

Earl Larkin, formerly Of Keytesvlle,
and Ed Roller, student of the North
Missouri academy at Salisbury. got in-
TO romp Monday night, which ended
in Koller's serious stabblng of Larkln
in the back.
From what we can learn of the af-
fair Roller first rubbed his soapy hand
in karkin's face, whereupon Larkin
picked up bowl Of wafer and threw
it on Koller. Koler grabbed up the
bowl ana smashed it over Larkln's
head. 1t was again Larkin's turn and
he assaulted Roller with slop jar.
Further hostilities ceased and it
was thought no further trouble would
follow, but afterward when the young
men went down stairs the dregs of re.
sentiment that lurked in Koller's bos-
ON became so stirred up that he stab
bed Larkln In the back with knife,
but the wound is not considered dan
gerous.
A truce has since been patched up,
and Roller is now at the bedside of
the victim of his rage administering
to his wants IN every way possible.
Roller is part Indian, we under
stand, and it was doubtless the mate
spirit of revenge, for which the red
man is noted, that prompted him to
stab Larkin.
No arrests will be made unless
Larkin's injuries should prove worse
than are anticipated.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
This is a Big World,

and it's full Of hundreds Of
brands Of coffee, but there isn't
a single one among all those
hundreds that is better than
Blanke's Roasted Coffee. A
great many people in Key
!. tesville drink Blanke's Cof-
fee, but I'll not be satisfied
until every person in this
town has tried it. One reason
why I want to sell this coffee
is that it pleases customers
so we'll that they buy all their
other groceries Of me. 4 1-2
pounds 81.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Probate Pointers.

In vacation Nov. 27, 1900, will of
Thomas S. Kitchen filed.
In vacation Nov. 2S, will of Henry
Neymier admitted to probate.
Adjourned term of court Dec. 1.
1t is ordered that J. B. Dameron,
public administrator be appointed
guardian of Abigail Altman, a non
resident minor who has property in
this county.
Final settlement of B. P. Chapman
administrator of the estate of Dewitt
Chapman, continued to next term.
xx
Final settlement of l.. L. Whitesides,
administrative of J. V. Whitesides ap-
proved and administrative discharged.
No balance.
*x
Ordered that w. A. Crawley, guar
dian and curator of Davy Taylor be
authorized to advance his ward $s2.-
50 to purchase winter clothing. w.
A. Crawley discharged as guardian
and curator of Davy Taylor, estate of
said ward being wholly exhausted.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Tale Of Postmaster and a Shoe.

The CoURIER'S "Dalton Doings'
contained, among other things, last
week the following item:
There is certain man III town
who has dined on Mark Hanna pie so
long that he has gotten SO little in the
past four years that actually he would
require his neighbors to stamp the
bread they eat if 1t was IN his power
to do so. No wonder he cooks his
breakfast on a coal oil lamp
Thursday afternoon the editor OF
the COURIER received the following
letter from Mr.. Wessner:
CHA TIC pOSToFCJCE
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Ben l.. Hayes and Robt. L. Fletch.
er and wife to Clifton H. Atterbury,
an undivided one-half interest in the
south 0 # off OF 1t s in blk 3 in the
town of Mendon-$a5o.
w. N. Maxwell and wife of Linn
county to Edward Black of Gentry
county, S hf NV Or 34-55-21-$I,So
0. B. Ander son and wife and W..
w. Rucker and wife to A. B. Wealth
erford, hf NV or 1888, except
the lot owned by school district
$4,000.
Edward B. Allen of Linn county to
VIM. E. Hutchison of Sullivan county
about IS acres, described by metes
and bounds, in the NV Or 21.56-16-
5000.
A. L. Graves and wife to A. R.
Cawthorn, Its 7, 8 and 9 in blk IS in
the village of Triplett-$6oo.
Fred w. Wehrll and wife to VIM.
U. Grubbs, one acre in the ne cor Sc
or 16-55-19, with certain exception,
described by metes and bounds; also
an undivided one-half interest in a
tract 81 tt square in the ne cor Sc or
I6-55-1e-$1 900.
A. B. Weatherford and wife to O..
B. Anderson and w. w. Rucker, Its
9 and 10 in Gaston's subdivision of
the Sc or sw or ne or 4-53-1S in the
town of Keytesville-$ooo, subject
to mortgage to the county school
funds for $a5o.
Fabian Ginther and wife to Bar
bara Ginther, wife of Albert Ginther,
NV or 34.54-I7-$2, 900.
David and John Burrus to Caleb F.
Othick. an undivided two.thirds of
1o7.4o acres. the west pit ne Or 1886
1o-$1 900.
Ada Mcdaniel. heir-at-law of Mary
| J. Mcdaniel, of Fort Madison, Ia, to
Barney A. Kortz, an undivided one.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Choice Nursery Stock.

1 will be in Keytesville and Keytes-
vile and Bowling Green townships fol
some time soliciting spring orders for
all kinds of choice nursery stock, in
cluding a full line Of fruit and orna.
mental trees, grape vines. small fruits,
shrubbery, evergreens, ETC., ETC., fol
the Ottawa, Kas.. Star nursery. We
positively guarantee satisfaction.
C. D. HoRNBEcK, Agent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Notice.

DEAR FRIEND Il sold out the
Bank Of Keytesville only for the pur-
pose of closing up and settling all my
business affairs myself. Now, please,
will you pay off your note, and if not
convenient to do so make bankable
note so / can get the money on it7
By so doing you will confer a great
favor on your old friend.
Very Truly, VIM. E. HILL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
New NJ. W. A. Officers.

Keytesyille camp, No.. $3.50, NJ.
w. A. met Tuesday night to elect
officers for the ensuing year, and
transact other important business
The following new officers were
elected:
w. w. Hancock VIC.
c. P. Vandiver. w. A.
I. Y. Phelps. :. Banker.
C. A. Chapman. :. Clerk.
w. G. Beckett. Watchman.
Clarence Foster. /. Sentry.
James Welch was elected trustee
for a term of three years.
N. N. Allen, H. H. Miller and C.
P. Vandiver were chosen as delegates
to the county convention to be held
at Keytesville the second Thursday in
January, which selects delegates to
the state convention at Mexico tn
second Wednesday in February, 1901,
that convention to name delegates to
the national convention at St. Paul the
first Tuesday in June, 1901.
In considering the proposition to
create reserve fund for the order,
the local camp balloted favorably, but
the matter will be determined finally
at the national convention.
The application of Orvllle NJ.
Bridger, who aspires to the honors of
woodcraft in Keytesville camp, wassre-
ported favorably by the committee ap.
pointed to pass upon his application,
and Mr.. Brldger will probably be
initiated at the next meeting, and will
be desirable acquisition to the camp.
He is one of Charlton county's sue
cessful teachers, and is now in charge
Of the Hurt school six miles southeast
of Keytesvllle.
BY a majority vote the meeting
nights OF KeytesviIIe camp were
changed from the fist and third Tues
Gay nights to the first and third Sat
urday nights In each month, as it was
ssl..a,aas; fig 1T @ettsd Be more
convenient than Tuesday ntght for the
members from the country.
The business in hand was conclud-
ed about II O'Clock, after which a
fine lunch, consisting of turkey, bread,
pickles and coffee. was served, and
was topped with cigars, the latter be-
ing presented by Neighbor Bennett, a
visiting neighbor from Kirksville.
A right royal time was had by all OF
the neighbors present, who are just
and truly proud of their order.
The local camp now numbers
about II members, and will start into
the new year with bright prospects for
a large increase in the membership
during 1901.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Letter List.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters in the Keytesville, Mo-, post.
Office, December 7, 1900:
Mrs. Mary Brinker, l. w. Britell,
Jessie Caron, Willie Diamond,
Miss Bell Snody, col, Sam Cramer.
Master John G. Cowper,
Miss Della Allen, COL,
When calling for the above letters
please say "advertised."
w. G. GAsToN, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.
QUIT-CLAIAI DEEDS.

Glasgow Savings bank of Howard
county to VIM. H Brown of Howard
county, all the land in Charlton coun-
ty described and conveyed in a deed
of trust for the benefit of said bank to
Geo. B. Harrison, trustee-$I.
Glasgow Savings bank to Wm. H.
Brown, Sc or 20, hf sw or 20, hf sw
or 2I, NV ar ne or 20, W hf NV or go,
W hf sw or 2o, all in 52-17-$I.
Josephine Harrison, by T. Shackel-
ford, attorney-in-fact,o of Howard coun-
ty, to VIM. H. Brown. certain lands,
described by metes and bounds, be-
ginning at the quarter section corner
Of 2o and s2-52-l7-$I.
VIM. A. Crawley to James R. Smith,
NV or 27-55-21-$I.
Geo. NJ. Clay to ]. R. Smith, same
as last transfer above-$5oo.
Mabelle F, Lane and l.. r. Lane,
her husband. of Linn county to Geo.
w. Bailey of Linn county, n hf NV or
10, and the south so acres of the hf
sw or 8, and Sc or Sc or 4, except S
acres on the north side,and S acres in
the sw cor. and hf ne or ne or 9, all
IN 56-Io-$I.
Henry c. Smith to A. L. Graves
and wife, Its I, s and 9 in blk IS in
the village of Triplett-$1.
The Farmers bank of Charlton
county to E. B. Kellogg and B. D.
Kribben, executors and trustees of D.
B. Kellogg, deceased, certain lands,
described by metes bounds beginning
at a point in the road IoS links west
and 500 links south of ne cor Sc or NV
or 4-53-IS; also beginning at point
7oo links south of the ne cor hf Sc
or 4-53-18-$I.
/ E. B. Kellogg and B. D. Kribben.
executors and trustees of d. B. Kel.
logg, deceased, same as last transfer
above, except they give warranty
deed, to J. D. Cunningham and J. l..
Cfopper-Sa, ,c63.So.
| assifsaee ,af. es.e.H.
Hirshner of Linn county, to Caleb F.
and Mary Othick, hf ne or, and 2S
acres off the side of thee hf ne or 10,
and sw or Sc or 8, all in 56-19-$r.
Mamie B. Knight and Thomas P.
knight, her husband, to VIM. F. and
Hannah L. Fleetwood, 70 acres,
middle part of frac Sc or 21-54-2I-
81.
Edward Prince and wife of Adams
county, ILL.,, to Oscar L. Hampton, sw
15-54-2o-$2o.
VIM. J. Young of Linn county to
Louisa F. Combs, Sc or ne or 6-56-1S
-$55.4S.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Tobacco Factory for Rent.

The Hill tobacco factory at the
Keytesvile station In the center of the
tobacco-raising district. The crop
can be bought for less money there
than in any other part of Charlton
county. VIM. E. HILL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Millinery at Cost.

Mrs. e. P. Vandiver is closing out
her entire line of fall and winter milli.
nery at ACTUAL COST in order to make
room for her spring stock. See her
"ad" on second page.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
A Bargain In q Farm.

I have put $2,o5o improvements
on my farm.
Deed calls for ISo acfes, and
will take S., 100 for the place if sold
right away. I will be in Salisbury for
about week longer.
A. V. SALISBURY.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Farm for Rent.

l have an 8o-acre farm for rent
I Ia miles west of Guthrldge Mills.
Two hundred bearing apple trees and
all kinds of small fruit on premises.
G. THOMAS,
Guthridge Mills, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07

Mrs. Brooks, beloved wife of
Uncle" John Brooks of Pee Dee,
died last Sunday morning Of that
dread desease, consumption. She
was we'll advanced in years and was
good woman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

{ Jos. E. Burchett Sumner
Miss Ottie B. Coffman. Sumner
{ Weaver F. Davis. Salisbury
Miss Pearl Mosher. >. Salisbury
Grant Hayes. .Shannondale
Miss Barbara Lewis Salisbury
{ Andrew Mann. col. +. /. Keytesville
Miss Kate Sklllman, col. KeytesviIle
{ Ambrose Jackson. col. .Cazzell
Mrs. Martha Fristoe, col. .Cazzell
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Two Wills.

The following is the will of Thos.
S. Kitchen:
direct my executor to pay all of
my burial expenses, including an Ital-
ian marble slab put to my grave, upon
which I desire to be inscribed my
name, date of birth, etc; also pay my
outstanding debts.
To each of his sons-John NJ,
James Moses and Thomas Kitchen
testator gave 81.
To his grandson, John Thomas
Waterfeld, $500, to be paid TO him by
hls guardian and curator when he
shall have become aI years Of age.
fssssEheaies he-sie before reaching the age
of aI. years the $500 with interest
thereon shall revert to the children of
testator.
To his daughter, Lottie Teter, Sc
sw 10 54.I7 and all that part of east
hf of NV or 3o.54-r6 and 23 I-a acres
in NV ar of so-54-I6.
To his son, Thos. J. Kitchen, in
trust for Samuel J. Kitchen, another
son, the hf sw 25-54-I7.
He then directs the remainder of
his land to be sold by his executor and
the proceeds thereof to be divid ed
among his children.
w. R. Slaughter is named as the
executor.
The will was signed May 81, 1893,
and is witnessed by Thos. P. Schooler
and Squire Sanders.
+ ~
Will of Henry Neimier, executed
March 13, 1885, w. N. Donolue, 1.
N. Smith and J. A. Coll as Witnesses.
Testator, after desiring that all his
debts be paid, bequeaths all his pro-
perty, real and personal to his wife,
Caroline Neimier whom he appointed
as his executrlx, and at the death of
the wife all the property is to be given
to his niece, Mary Brandt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
It's Time to Think
Of Christmas.

I guess nobody disp utes the
fact that [ carry the largest
line of Christmas candies in
town. The price ranges all
the way from 10c to 60c a
pound. My store is well
supplied with Nuts, Figs,
Dates and Fruits, too. [ have
some very pretty Mugs, Cups
and Saucers, which make
neat but inexpensive Christ
mas presents. Go around to
the other stores first and get
their prices on Christmas
candies, then come and get
mine. The chances are that
you'll like mine better and
prices SO well that you'll buy
of me. At any rate, | am
not afraid of competition.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07
Wedding Bells.

ECupP HOWARD VIM. G. Cupp and
Miss Adra Howard, both of Echo,
were married at the home of the bride
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1900, Justice NJ.
!. Lain making the twain one.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07

/. Lain making the twain one.
CALL -Porteheld:- A. Call and
Miss Terrie Porterfeld, both ofCazzeIl,
were married at Aholt Thursday,
November 20, 1900, Justice H. ].
Weber sealing the plighted VOWS.
*4*
BURcHETT. .CoFFMAN:-Jos. E. Bur-
chett and Miss Ollie B. Coffman, both
of Sumner, were married in that village
Sunday. December 2, 1900, Rev. M.
G. Barlow of Liberty, Mo. tying the
nuptial knot.
~
MANN SKILLMAN:-Andrew Mann,
COL, and Miss Kate Skillman, COL,
both of near Keytesvile, were married
at the A. M. E. church in this city
Thursday, Nov. 2o, Rev. Reuben
Long officiating.
*x*
WooDs.K s.KEssEL:-Mike Woods and
Miss Emma Kessel, formerly Sachse,
both of Brunswick, were married in
Keytesville Saturday, December l.,
1900, Justice J. M. DeMoss uniting
their future lines.
DAVIS. .MosHER:--Weaver F. Davis
and Miss Pearl Mosher, both of Sails.
bury, were married at The residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosher, one mile southeast of Sails.
bury, Wednesday evening Dec. S,
1900, Rev. L. D. Ewing launching
their hymeneal bark.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-12-07

$500 Round Trip to Gal
weston via NJ, K. & T.
R'y. December III.
Above rates from all To-
cal "Katy" stationsin Mis-
souri,. Limited to return
December 20.
James Barker,
Ct. p. s. T. Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
ONLY~A DOZEN FAILED
STATE MEDICAL BOARD LICENSES
FORTY-F0UR NEW PHYSICIANS.

The state board of medical examiners
called on Gov. Lind yesterday and the
three new members Of the board, L. A
Fritsche, New Ufm; c. ]. Ringnell. Min
neapoliS. and Thomas Lowe, of Slayton
paid their respects to the governor for
the first time.
The board completed It's session yester-
day noon, granting professional medical
certificates to forty-four of the f1fty-six
candidates who took the state examina-
ton a week ago.
Comparatively a greater number of can
didates were successful at the last ex
animation than heretofore. With the ex-
ception Of eight all the young men came
direct either from the medical schools
of the state university or Hamline uni
versity. Nearly all the successful candi-
dates have locations in view and will be-
gin their practice in the near future.
The following are the successful ones:
Harry w. Allen, Mrs. Jane Kennedy,
austin l.. Ward, Oskar L. Barteison,
Charlotte P. Campbell, Sidney W. Dean
George F. Drew, Benjamin j. Ellis, Ed
win j. French, Everett c. Gaines, Evan
Hyslin, Clifford E. Henry, Daniel Kriedt,
Lauritz .. Kron, Laura A. Linton, Cliff
ford G. Leck, j. c. Litzenberg, L. S. o.
Lockwood, Robert s. Miles, Laurence P:
Mayer. Owen McKeon, Harvey G. Nor
ton, Anna L. Osborn, ]. P. O'Connor, Ar
thur A; Rankin J. Francis Schefcik,
Henry c. Stuhr, John G. Serkland, Rus
sell w. Tenant, Ernest r. Taylor, Wal
ter H: Valentine, Archie E. Williams,
Robert A; Wolski, Minneapolis; Mrs.
+. Bond, Wabasha; Paul B. Cook, st.
Paul; Malcolm j. Parrish, Sherburne; Jo-
seph E. II. Garand, Dayton; Frank D.
Val Do Turner, ST. Paul; Gustave c. vi
brance, Watkins; Edwin Wayte, Fergus
Falls; M. E. Withrow, Saltwater.