davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
In the Second Bout the Gas
Company Is Downed.
THE QUO WARRANTO
Action Heard In Judge Jacobs
Court This Morning and No
Removal Is Aiiowsd--Abie
couasei for the State.

The hearing o. the petition for re-
moral az the quo waFrants proceed
tngs now In the superior court.
against the gas company, came on
before Judge Jacobs this morning.
An hour and ene~half was taken ~
tn argument. Mr.. Shepard. for the
gas company. argued for the remox-
NJ. citing mostly Old cases that arose
Immediately On the passage % the
removal acts OF fss7-1ssS. Every
lawyer who has examined the Law on
this question OF removal knows that
the early cases were very favorable
70 removal. hut that the later cases
have practically oxerruied the earii-
sr ones. rails point MAS clearly
brought out by Assistant Attorney
Ihos- NJ. Vance for the state.
General Thos. NJ. Vance for the
state He cited In point 20. sup. ct
After Ar. Shepard closed his arxe-
msnt. Mr.. vsnee otsned for the state
by \ very forcible review Of the au-
thoriries. showing the above change
On doctrines His argument was ap-
pr~ciatsd By al 81 the many law
yer present.
". r. Palmer. Of counsel for the
state. followed Mr.. Vance with a re-
view % the canes along the lines pre-
senfsd by Mr.. Vance.
Mr.. Shepard closed tire argument
for the gas company. attempting 20
set up special rule for quo war
ranfo proceedings. In this he was
Hnsuccessfai. No case Was cited.
and "a l. said none can b. found es-
fablshins such a rule. as excepted
90 the general rule MFR. shepard
aunou ur9~ chat he will apuly for a
peremptory wrfs ef reuscysl. since
case n presented foe removal
Judge Jacobs In : lucid statement
% the Law, denied the petition for
removal
The now famous Burke ordinance
was also the basis for the gas COM
pays Petition for removal. No
doubt the gas company could win
this case IL the city and state would
only accept the kindly proffered ser
vices Of the gas coFnpany's ally.
II is not probable that Judge Han
ford will assume turlsdiction in this
case. on the basis OF the Burke ord.
nance. especially when an excep-
ton 20 the now well established
rule, would have to be made IN favor
Of the gas company. especially too.
when u 8 conceded that the gas
company can take its case TO the
superior court Of the United States.
on appeal from the state court II a
federal question should arise In the
case. and the state should overrule
the defense set up BY the gas COM
pany.
In the second bout the people score
a victory over the gas company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
MINISTER
(ONGER'S
REPORT

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Jan. H.
II II understood that the acceptance
Of Minister consers resignation as
diplomatic representative Of the
United States at Pshln has been de-
eided upon. In order 90 spare the
feelings OF himself and his friends.
immediate action Will not he taken.
The administration IL diEpleased at
several features of Mr.. Conger'a
handling OF diplomatic negotiations
with China, especially his mistakes
in signing on the part of the United
States the Joint note OF the powers
with the word ''irrevoeable" I'm Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
IN THE COURTS.

The county court house Was astiF
at an early hour this morning In
view of the changes that are to take
place Monday morniug. when the
newly appointed officials assume the
duties OF thsir respective Offices
There are 20 be changes In nearly
every position from that Of the
Judges 20 the ia per weights In the
Janltof'a Office The preparations
that have bean made for the recep-
fion Of the new officials are well
nigh completed. and clean pages
await those taking possession.
This morning Judge Jacobs was
engaged In hearing motions and
clearing che civil calendar.
Judge Benson was afforded his
last opportunity 20 perform HE de-
Iivefance rite. In granting the reg.
uiar Saturday morning divorces,
numbering ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
BATTLING AT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. IL
pointment Of sir. Perkins as tenn
porary president. a telegram from
the California state senate was read
praying for the passage by congress
Of bin establishing national
quarantine station.
The senate proceeded then to pay
tribute 60 the memory OF the late
senator ruahman X. Davis. Of Min
ncnota. Mrr. Davis occupied a seat
In the gallery. while several hun
dred Mlnnesotahs employed I'm the
departments. listened to the eulo-
gies. Senator Nelson. Minnesota,
made the FIRST speech and vas fol-
lowed by Senators Hoar. Morgan.
clark. Lodge. spooncr. PettiKrew.
McCumbsr. Foster and Towue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
THE annual
I. N. {. {.

The annual meeting Of the Seattle
Y. N. G. a. will be held next Mon.
day evening. Reports on the work
that has been done during the past
year viii be read and plans for the
future discussed. Eight new mem
beers will be elected 10 the board OF
directors.
Tomorrow Rev. n. -. Temple Will
deliver an address 10 the members Of
the association AZ $3.50 =. m.
e X. Ober, the international Y
N. 9. .. secretary, who has been IL
Seattle for the last few days, will
leave tOninght for ST. Paul and
MInneapOlIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
MURDER And
THEN SUICIDE


ALBANY. n. ". Jan. i2.-Louis
Carrier at o'clock this morning cut
his wife's throat and battered his
son Archie into insensibility with a
baseball bat lie then suicided with
a razor. lie left a letter accusing
his wife OF unfasthfulnees. The
couple quarelied frequently. They
spent thirteen years Of welded
life The husband was arrested sew
eral times but the wife refused TO
orOsecrte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
DEBATE ON
ARMY Bill
Senator Bacon Makes q
Fierce Onslaught Upon u.

wAsHINgTor, ID. c.. Jan. H.
The army reorganization bill was at
tackled In the senate yesterday.
but the objections we're chiefly
against the clause which would give
the president discretionary power TO
increase the army up to the maxi
mum limit and the provlsions con-
corning admission OF volunteer on
GERS to the regular army.
The cause OF the volunteers was
vigorously taken up by Senator
Daniel, who argued that the volun-
teer officers who had received their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
Off FOR THE
BIG WEDDING

NEW YORK, Jan. IA special
train II four magnificent cars left
the brand Central depot this morn
ing for Newport with 10 Of the fash
Ionabls set. 10 attend the French
Vanderbilt wedding Aifrsd's broth.
ef. cornsliuG waa not among the
passengers as expected. II IL rumor-
ed that he win not attend. In an
interview he had nothing 10 say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
hARINf NEWS.

The schooner Winsiow arrived At
port Tow naend from Santa cruz.
The british steamer GienfarE ar
rived Al Port Townsend from kaio
chou the morning.
The British steamer CAfthnsss ar.
rived AT Port Townsend from Muro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
POLICE NOTES.

Allan Esplln, a notorious character
who frequents resorts In the tender
loin, and recently acquitted on a
charge Of larceny, was arrested on
charge OF being a disorderiy per-
son last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

inatruetion fn the school Of war
ought 10 be admitted 90 the regular
army when qualified, on terms bet
ter than green graduates OF Neht
Point He offered an amendment
10 provlde that volunteer ofiieefh
may be designated for examination
and those who establish their ~ :
ness may be appointed TO the tthas
Of captain Instead Of merely his'
| Lieutenant. as provided by me zen
ate amendment, or hrfond hsu ~,
ant. as provided by the house bill.
Senator Daniels amendment was
adopted "a 10 %.
senator pettigrews amendment 70
provide that ono-third % the Hp-
| pointmenta 60 commiHHioned RANK
Ia the regular army should be iuaaS
from among the volunteer ottleers'
was rejected. a. 90 II, senator
| Proctor sara that II was unfortunate
| that thers vas no system whereby
volunteer officers and enlisted men
could be promoted for gallant or con-
splcuoaia service. but he opposed the
amendments as constituting an ~
| Justice 70 regular army officefs.
Senator Bacon made a spec taeulst
speech. In which he denounced the
| bitl aH n menace 90 the country.
The clause TO give Discretionary
/ power to the president 20 Increase
the army within the maximum limit
was especially attacked by ba-
con. RE declared that such dan
| Fer8ua power should not be given 10
any anfeial under a republican gov
ern,nent. lie cOntsnded that tbs
poweF Of one man 10 raise the army
l from - 900 to 100000 men al aisefs-
ton vas periious.
Senator Pratt argued that the Pow
or Was not dangerous because the
| United states would neNer have
president who wouid abuse u MF'
/ bacon answered that there was no
reason 60 remove safeguards against
abuse Il power. The constitution
wac maintained 90 protect the pso-
/ pie against abuses 81 power. fof
| the same reason the limits OF auth
GRITTY should be preserved. as the
constitution anticipated. III con
Eresn gave isa powers over TO the
president. u was false 90 stN duty
and betrayed the trust OF the people
Who expected II 20 be- ever a whole
some check on the ambition OF any
president who should be Inclined 10
abuse his powers.
senator Hosr announced that while
he aid not consider an army OF lvos-
/ 900 mora dangerous TO the country
than one 81 IS COO he would have 70
vote against the bill. because OF the
use that waa 70 be made OF the army
In the Philippines
The army IAN was then laid aside,
ard the house reappnrfionfnent pill
paaHed without objection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
TREATMENT
IS TERRIBLE
-
Peasant Condition In MSS
gary 10 AwfsI.

VIENNA. Jan. Peasants In
saro. Hungary. TO the number Of
300. are In open rebellion against
the enforcement Of conditions Of
serfdom in the district The treat
ment of the people 10 described as
outrageous. one Of the offenHes OF
the officials being the demand Of
peasants daughters for ooncublnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
ono ACCEPTED.

The tsS.Sso bond % r. Mcclellan
for the Improvement Of broadway
from Yesier way 90 Roy street. ron.
slstlng aG sidawaiking an ordered ~
ordinance call, was received by the
city clerk today. The American
Bonding 4 Trust Co. % baltimore
city il the surety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
STR. LANE RELEASED.

Yesterday afternoon the Charles
u. Lane furnished bonds 10 each Of
the four iibel cases that are held
against her, and she was allowed TO
leave the port. The Puget Sound
TuRboat Co, the Saginaw 9teelship
Co, Richard Opintm 81 al, and W.
~. Winters ,et al. each have libele
filed against the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
Mr.. ROSENBERG GOES EAST

Mr.. y. Rosenberg. treasurer and
manager Of NJ. Seller a Co. OF this
city. left this month for an extended
Eastern and European tour. Dursug
hts absence he viii make purchases
for the three houses of his COM
pany doing business In Portland,
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
CINCINNATI
pRIzE-FIGHT

CIgcINNATI. o, Jan. 12.--The
gaengerfest Athletic association ~
fully determined 10 pull of the JEFF
fries Rubin fight Feb. Is. The pub
lie sentiment, however, Is to the
contrary. The ministers, womenH
clubs and other organizations oppon-
ed. u, the fischf are unusually active,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
WILL MAKE SEATTLE HOME

Rev. g. Dell Johnston. formerly
pastor Of the Second United Presby-
terrain church Of Mckcesport. Pa.
has been obliged 20 give up his
charge on account OF illhcalth. He
has come 90 the coast thinking this
climate viii prove beneficial. and IL
Seneca street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

WARRINGTON. ID. g. Jan. IL
Army reorganization viii Htiti claim
the attention ~ the senate next
week. bus the managers hope 10 Sc
cure a vote on its passage Tuesday.
The legislative. executive and judi
clAf appropriation bills VIII then be
taken up. A tentative programme
TOT next weeks proceedings IN the
house include thr CONSIDERATION Of
the rivers and hHrhorn bill and
Loads btu to oodify the postal laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

WASHINGTON, II. c., Jan. IA
MoKinleys condition shows a steady
Improvement this. morning and ht
may sit up a good portion of the
daV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
Santa Fe Lsy-oH.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 1.-THE santa
Re and branch lines are laying or
men and suspeudlng certain work on
account % the threatened coal fam
Inc az q result OF the Gallup strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
Car Strike Ended.

READING, Pa, Jan. ~. - The
street car strike which has been In
operation here for n week, ended to
day by the company agreeing TO the
mems demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
Gigantic Cigar Company.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE
American Cigar Co., with $4,000, 900
capital, was incorporated today by
tho Tobacco trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Reports have been recently receiv-
ed from different parts OF the state
from which Il Il estimated that
nearly i.ooo.ooo fruit trees viii ~
set out during the coming season
Last year about T5o,nas fruit trees
were set out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

ingham bay. Heretofore vessels
nave had TO wire to foft Townsend
Tor Instructions,
The regents 81 the Washington
Agricultural College. Experiment
station aud school OF Science arr
censiderlng a change tn the name
Of the institution.
Senator Warren W. Talman. OF
spokane county, will introduce into
the legislature bill for the creation
OF a railroad commission. 60 be com .
posed Of three members named by
the governor.
The newly elected marshal OF Ev.
crett announces that an gNmhlers,
slot machine men and keepers anl
Inmates 81 houses OF lli=fame must
pay their regular monthly zines in
TO the city treasury.
The date OF the governors inaue
evening ~ Jan. IS. Preceding the
ball a Legislative reception will be
given at the executive mansion by
GOV. and M~. ROGERS.
A rough and tumble fight took
place az Spokane Monday Ia the
superior court rooms between Al
torneys Frank Graves and Deputy
Prosecutor Miles Polndexter. Judge
Z, r. Neal was presiding and fined
each participant SIS. The deputy
sheriff, who sought 20 pars them,
received a black eye
A y. Poole estimates the value OF
the hop crop Of Yakima county for
1880 at sseao0o.
]. W. blackwell. superintendent
OF the skokomish nsh hatchery.
states that the plant has COM
menced to turn out Its fail salmon.
for which n,sss.eeo eggs we're Sc
cured.
Reports have been recently receive
ed from different parts Of the state
from which Il IL estimated that
nearly !. 0oo. 900 fruit trees viii he
set out during the coming season
Last year about 75o,ess fruit trces
we're set out.
that the Arm Of Hightowef Bros
has dissolved and two new Arms or.
Eanized by the members Of the late
concern J. T. Hightower a Co
will continue TO operate the mill al
Tower. W. r Htghtower q Co.
has secured large tract Of timber
upon which they are erecting a mill
a short distance from Hamilton. on
the Seattle ana Northern road.
The Port Angeles City Council has
been asked for terminal facilities for
railroad that viii ultimately ex-
tend from from Port Angeles 20
Gray-s Harbor. The Applicants are
Josiah Quincy. ex-mayar Of Boston
George ". FcrronS. general counsel
OF the Western Union Trlesraph 90.
and ex-Gov. stone Of Pennsylvania.
The applicants agree 90 commence
work within % days. 20 build and
equip nine miles ~ che road from
Port AnFeieH within nine months
and the balance ~ the read com
plete to Cray's Harbor within two
years. s.e<sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

CHICAGO. III, Jan. IL
decision that while the Peoples
Il fuel
purposes
city Illuminating nclud
nevertheless certain that discrimination
be madeb The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

The newly elected marshal Of Ev-
crett announces that all gamhlers,
slot machine men and keepers and
Inmates 81 houses OF lii=fame must
pay their regular monthly flnes in
10 the city treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Senator Warren W. Talman. OF
Spokane county. viii introduce into
the legislature bill for the creation
Of railroad commission. 60 be com .
posed Of three members named BY
the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

]. W. blackwell, superintendent
OF the Skokomish nsh hatchery.
states that the plant has COM
menced TO turn out It's fail salmon.
for which ii,5sa.ooo eggs we're Sc
cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

= Tho only Pepper In =
: 5oottlo tFnat daro@
? to print the News.
eaaassassasssaeeesseeese
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

much to appreciate AMI nothing to de-
preclate. There was not a number on
the program which was not rendered
perfectly. Vernon Edward Matlack has
already become firmly established as an
orgauis: and his selections. which were
all classical, were heartily received. John
Martin. VINO IL q most excellent basso,
was in magnificent voice. and his renGi-
tion OF "Will O. the Wisp'' was warmly
received. Mr. Ballard, the 'celNst, after
playing two selections was forced to re-
sponi to an encore. Much Of the interest
Of the evening centered on Mrs. G. Oral
Mcfarland and Miss Adelaide Spencer.
They We're received upon their appear
ance with heartfelt applause and mag
niflcent bouquets of American Beauty
and other roses were showered upon
them. Mrs. Mcfarland ds one Of tho
best-known of Butte's soprano eOlOists.
AS leader of the First Presbyterian choir
and in concert work she has become a
great favOrite. Tuesday night was the
first time she has been heard in concert
work since her return from New York.
She spent the past summer there study
ing under the best vocal masters. and
the change in her voice was clearly
demonstrated Tuesday evening. Several
little mannerisms, which detected from
the perfect purity of her tones. have
been entirely eradicated. Butte people
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Whatever Mrs. Nee. White gives is al
ways one of those affairs which can be
called by no other name than brilliant
success" and she has yet to record fail
ure in entertaining. All the adjectives
in the International have been used in
describing her functions, for she is an
ideal hostess. Her dancing party given
last night for Miss Adah Roberts and
DR.. Renick was just another of her sue
cesses, perfect in every detail.
It was given at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes, and the
handsome home was transformed for the
time being into a ball room. The or
chestra was sequestered in the bay win
dow Of the front parlor. In this room the
decorations were all of American Beauty
roses, the most noticeable piece being
the beautiful trail of roses, commencing
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Tuesday meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. John Noyes, which was
well attended and the work enthusiasts
tically discussed. Last year people in
Centerville and Walkerv1lle came nobly
to the rescue of Butte. Among those
who are members Of the Guild are: Mrs.
Ed Luxton OF Centerville, Mrs. j. 8.
Hammond. Mrs. T. ". Buzzo, Mrs. Ruth
Burton. Mrs. Dierks. Miss Belle Dunno
van. Mrs. A. b. Knight. Mrs. j. s.
Mitchell, Mrs. Alex Husband, Mrs. A.
Walker, Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. ]. H
Hall. Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. Henry Mueller.
Mrs. Fish, Mrs. A. H. Jones, Mrs. j. M.
White. Mrs. John NOyes. Mrs. "A. 8.
Christie. Mrs. A. H. Whitcher. Mrs. L. A.
Sisley, Mrs. w. Dixon, Mrs. J. w. Gum.
Mrs E. Frakes and Mrs. ]. I. Broughton.
There are many more members. but a
list of their names was not preserved.
1t Is hoped that each and every one
of those who served in the good cause
last year will do SO again this year.
There will be meeting of the Guild
next Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. A.
H. Jones. 210 South Washington street.
A full attendance of all the members
and those who desire to become menu
bers is urgently requested.
A pretty little luncheon was given last
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Marsden
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

are critical, IL anything hypercritical.
and yet Tuesday evening Mrs. McFar-
land must have been proud Of the en-
thusiasm she evoked. She was forced to
respond to two encores after giving her
two selections. She sang the Creole love
song for the first and a Japanese love
song for the second. Miss Spencer, for.
merly of New York, but now of Great
Falls, possesses that rarest Of all voices
"a pure. velvety contralto. of wonderful
depth and richness. It possesses that
subtle quality which always produces
such an impression AS one of the audi
ence put 1t, ut makes me want to cry"
Her phra sing and enunciation are sim.
ply fawless. She was forced to respond
to two encores, which she gractously
granted. 1t Is loss to Butte that MISC
Spencer is not q resident of the city.
Mrs. Mcfarland was gowned in an ex~
quisite creation of pink crepe de chine
and duchess lace. while Miss Spencer
wore n Handsome and elaborate gown Of
black silk grenadine and lace.
A jolly party of people from Meader-
willie attended the Neill performance on
Monday evening, the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Benton. They thoroughly
enjoyed seeing for once "An Ideal Hus-
band" After the performance the party
went to the Thornton hotel and enjoyed
a Dutch lunch. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Benton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Winehill, Miss Daisy
Below. Miss Tiny Goodwin. Messrs.
Frank and Hilton.
For a change the merry Steiners went
out last Sunday on the county road to
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gabse, where they had one of the best
evenings of the season. They also en-
joyed the first mulled beer Of the seas
on, a big stern all around when the first
reached there after their cold ride. The
musical part of the program was also
greatly enjoyed. The host and hostess
are both excellent either players and can
dance a German wooden shoe clog with
the best of them. The regular either
program was gone through, the club
members singing German songs to their
accompaniment. The members OF the
club who gave vocal and instrumental
solos were Miss Jenie Steinberg, Miss
Gertrude Schmidt, Mrs. Jacob Roden-
neck, Max Ethel and Harry Berger. The
Misses Meta and Gertrude Smith
danced a German dance in native cos
tune which was encored until they were
out Of breath. At midnight came the
Stein parade accompanying the bounti-
full supper OF German delicacies supple.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

suitably engraved. the gift of Butte
Circle 1855. Mrs Moore was more than
surprised at this part OF the program
but recovered and thanked the mem-
bers of Butte Circle and assured them
that twas the proudest moment of her
life" A number Of the other members
made speeches and Mesdames Dyzell and
Pendcord delighted everybody with
musical selections. The last thing on
the program was a dainty supper which
was so heartily enjoyed that it was sew
eral hours after midnight before the
last goodbyes were said.
4, Instead Of Monday evening. Thursday
evening was society first night at the
Neill company. 1t was by all means the
prettiest audience seen SO far in the new
house. There were theater parties
galore. The following parties were in
boxes: Mrs. MacGinniss, Miss MacGin-
Mss. John MacGinniss and Robert Car
nochan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
Clark. Miss Roberts. DR.. Renick and
Will Thornton. Miss Shores. Miss Cot
ter Of Denver. George Wesley Davis and
Howard Jones. Glen Harrington. Fred
Slemons. Ben Cosby and Bert Stevens.
The wide circle of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. w. Blackboard learned with re-
greet OF their determination to leave