davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

parliament, cried for a quick revenge.
Come" said Louise, trembling at
what was likely TO occur, come, let us
escape from this
Nothing is so full Of vicissitude as
the mood of mob. Like the sudden
veering of the wind the balf-drunken,
distracted rabble was caught in a de-
sire to enter upon career of destruc-
ton.
Chairs were smashed the Candida
bra were pulled from the wall and fell
with crash of splintering glass. Half
the lights were extinguished The
semidarkness provoked the wrath OF
the crowd
In the confusion President Mounier
escaped. Otherwise it would have
gone i'll with him.
Fire the place, Let the palace Of
royalty be levelled with the DUST"
The demand came from several
quarters of the hall at once. 1t was
DEVILS work and was hailed with ac-
clamation
In the place of candelabra torches
were now lit. |Reeking and sinking
they threw up their splutterng but
lurid flames in long streaks like ton
CUES anticipatory of the feast.
Fools, Fools!" bawled the name
less woman. will you bring des-
truction upon yourselves?"
That harsh, metallic voice of hers
cut through the hubbub and was heard
like the call of siren.
But the women were too much dis
tracted to pay heed to the warning
They fitfully laughed back scorn and
again they raised the shrek for VEN
geance
Louise, shrinking like leaf. watch
ed the scene with dilated eyes and
pinched, bloodless lips. Convulsive
clutching of Juliette's arm showed how
much she was affrighted.
On the other hand, Juliettes blood
beat warm and fast. Her eye blazed
her nostrils quivered and a purple
glow sufused her neck She was see
ing the turmoil with all her senses
alert about her.
This must be stopped she whis-
pered to the other girl. "or there will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

where only an hour or two before he
had presided over the deliberations of
the National Assembly.
His protests were in vain. Breath
less and exhausted he found himself
being carried by sheer weight of mum
bers up TO the centre of the floor,
while the crowd that looked on kept
cheering and laughing and cheering
again.
The grsly old woman who had been
sitting in the Presidents chair now
stood Up, and in a strong, command
ing voice cried: Let the President
sign our DEGREES.
Yes" came the roar, 'let President
Mouner give the sanction of the Ma
tional Assembly to our laws.
Hardly knowing what to make of the
affair the President allowed himself to
be forced into the chair he had so often
Occupied. and there he sat as one trans
fixed regarding the swaying turbu
lence of the crowd with dull and I'M
comprehending eyes.
81 move" screeched the ferret-eyed
woman who had spoken before. that
we take the place of the aristocrats."
Down with the arlstocrats!" was the
yell that rasped forth in eorroboration
of her proposal
The hard, unsmiling woman who had
been sitting in the Presidents chair
now interrupted
Let us step this foolery" she said,
in grating but authoritative tones. 1T
is not fine clothes and lazy lives that
we women of Paris are wanting. but
equality and food. [ move that the
President of the National Assembly
sign an order that we shall be furnish
ed with all the bread and meat there is
in Versailles. We have had to hunt for
our food many a time. Let those IN
Versailles now have an opportunityof
doing the same.
Agreed, Agreed" was the shout
amid cheers and great waving of little
red caps.
The stern woman pushed piece Of
paper before the President, and while
the hubbub doomed and crashed round
he wrote what she had evidently die
tated
Realizing what he was doing be
threw down the pen with a gesture of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

disgust ard sat with n1ed determine"
features.
rhe old woman lifted the sheet OF
paper on which the President had writ
ten. and waving it before them al
cried Now we shall see who are the
real victors this day. We have been
given bread before. and we have been
given wine-too much wine,
NO, no." came many a voice, mot
too much"
Yes" she insisted. too much. Had
you not been beside yourselves you
would have known why this wine was
SO freely distributed. It was to make
sots Of you, to drive'from yound minds
the real thought OF why you have tray-
elled TO- Versailles. to make you the
ready victims Of the soldiers should you
again attempt to gain anything by
force.
AT this there escaped from the mass
a seething groan of protest.
I'VE have been duped." sang out one
woman. we have been made drunk.
1t is trick. conspiracy. We are be-
ing caught in a net"
And now the mob, turned suddenly
from the farce of holding mock
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

body Toasted and noisy riot prevailed.
There was suddenly cry from
knot of lsnk and shriyeiled women;
ITO the Great HALL Why should
men only pass laws? We women can
pass better ones II only we had the
making OF the laws for one hour the
face of France would be altered" This
speech was ,cheered tipsily.
Bound on escapade, many Of the
wild creatures began with one accord
moving towards the Great Hall where
in the day time the National Assem-
bly, had been sitting attempting with
much travail to frame a Constitution
agreeable to both King and people.
II was freakish desire. such as
seizes mobs. and almost before the
word was passed round there were has
tening thousands towards the Palace.
This time, however, the throng was
not moved to vehemence and indigna-
ton by starvation There was still of
course the harsh trace of hunger in
their faces But hunger for the mo-
ment was appeased. The wine had
made the blood in their veins flow
glowing hot.
Taking possession of the Court
room. in which the National Assembly
had sat, was now regarded as the
greatest joke in the world.
Jullette and Louise moved on with
the rest.
Once, when there was a pell-mell
rush up the steps and empty, drupken
laughter filled the air, Louise turned
to her friend and said: Let lis go
back; these scenes make me afraid
>let us go back to the guard-nouse and
rest
But Juliette's strong nature again
came forth. She had played fore
most part in great drama organized
by the women of Paris. and now she
hesitated, slipping away from what she
thought-for she saw not the comedy
behind the tragedy-would be one of
the most stirring scenes of that mem
orable march.
I'VE had better go back pleaded
Louise, Selling Juliette by the arm and
endeavoring to move her out of the
crowd.
Juliette replied I'VE are not recog-
nized. Let us see what they are doing,
if only for an hour
There was a hubbub at the entrance
door The sentres who had been set
to guard it had been pushed aside, and
now stood impotently with hanging
laws marveliing at the rush of wo-
men.
There was crushing and scuiling,
Every seat that few hours ago had
been held by member of the National
Assembly was now occupied by
harsh visaged shouting market-wo
OF Paris. in clothes filthy and torn.
The touch of colour was given by the
little red caps of Liberty Many wo-
men were standing on the seats deliv-
ering mock speeches to their neigh
bors. Some one had gained possession
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
CHAPTER VI.

Though tumut ragged in the park At
Versailles the two girls We're happily
oblivious of it all. rhey had found a
new heaven in mutual love, born of
tears, and had been drawn together
closer than sisters.
Juliettes heart was full of repining
for the evil she had brought upon
Louise.
In return Louise was all kindly for
giveness. Indeed. she was anxious to
show that the trouble was all due to
her, and that had she taken care. she
would not have been placed in a false
position, but would have delighted in
seeing Juliette receive her due.
The wild onslaught of the Infatuated
mob upon the syiph of girl was not
so serious as had been dreaded. She
had been buffeted and harsh blows and
cruel fists had been levelled at heY
But now. in the quiet little chamber.
was only the murmuring of the mob
reaching her ear, and attended with
shone through her sorrow and watched
over by the grim-visaged old woman
VINO spoke so little and always to such
purpose, the girl began to experien
something OF the luxury of her posi-
ton
The back of the guard house openea
into a closely wooded copse. 1t was
here the two girls walked in the wan
ing afternoon. Their hearts were full
and resting on enc of the old lichea-
covered stone seats, they exchanged
sweet condolences.
For a long time neither alluded to
the tragedy they had gone through. At
last Juliette, kissing her friend with
fervour, said: Louise, | have been
behaving like a madwoman to you.
But | was sick and distraught, and
hardly knew what ! was saying My
uncomfortable passion almost led to
your death" She hesitsted for an in
slant while her bosom rose passionate
~. Then she added Louise. it has also
driven me from the man who was 10
have been my husband Paul Lemare"
Has he gomez" asked Louise soft
ly.-
Yes" said Juliette, Il was eaten up
with jealousy and hatred. | recall
dimly what ! must have said, but
know tainted him and told him never
70 in ha 10
swallowed up in the great city of Paris,
but where | know not. Oh, Louise. l
am afraid he will again run the risks
he ought not to run. These are awful
times, when life is little valued, and I
shall be left a miserable woman, real
ly, yes, really guilty of murder
Louise returned the caress, and said:
1--WE VIII find him together. Things
are not sometimes so bad as We i'm
agine, and soon there will be happi-
ness again for us all, and then We shall
be able to smile at these rough
times
Il am afraid. l am afraid" persisted
Juliette; you don't know Paul as
know him. You have no idea of his
hot ambition that will lead him to at
tempt what other men would hesitate
even to think about. If anything hap
pens ! shall be to blame. that | see
clearer than anything on earth
The day began to wane 1t was de-
licious sitting in the shade of the au-
tnmn leaves. They rustled with the
soft wind. The doves in the woods
cooed lovingly. The birds chartered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
A WOMAN OF FIRE.
Bv John FOSTER. FRASER,

Author of "A Lover by Proxy" Jenkins of the 52nd Bat
tiers" "The Deputy Collector" &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN,LN
CDEEIGERSs
Sugar Factors and --
Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
--Establishsd 1865
EISEIoP g Ok
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business. a
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July 1,
1898, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
,, not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one month";, 9
months 3 per cent, 8 months 3 1-2
per cent. II months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03

feelings and delicacy. after the Cauca-
sian lady passengers had been passed
BY the physician with no examination
whatsoever, and
Whereas. these examinations were
made by the direct orders and under
the supervision of said United States
physician for the Port Of Honolulu,
Dr. l.. L. Cofer. and
Whereas. all these facts are Of gen.
eral notoriety and have been estab-
/ lished by the undenied statements
made under oath by those subjected to
this outrage, and by the statements
, Of other witnesses thereof; and as a
part thereof have been admitted by
the said DR.. l.. E. Cofer;
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved. by the
Japanese citizens Of the City of Homo
! lulu. in general mass meeting assemb.
led:
First: That the entire examination
as conducted in this case was precipi-
tate. uncalled for and due solely to the
lack OF foresight and to the impetous.
ness Of the said DR.. l.. Il. Cofer In pro-
| ceeding Herewith before ascertaining
I whether the necessity for such exami.
! nation existed. 80
Second: That the method OF exami-
nation was unnecessary, unusual and
In violation Of common decency: that
II was an insult to womankind al
large, regardless Of race or color:
| Third. That q st,pb ~ lacarpnc he
reprobation and condemnation OF
every honorable man; and that those
who are responsible therefor are de.
serving Of the sharpest censure and
punishment for their participation
therein.
Conducted was an unjust and unrea.
sonable discrimination between the
Oriental and the Caucasian passengers
and direct and personal insult to the
former. and to the japanese Govern.
ment in the person Of its Vice Consul
for Honolulu.
Fifth: That the said DR.. l.. T. Golfer
Port Physician of the United States
for Honolulu, has, by his conduct In
this matter and his responslbllity
therefor. shown himself a person OF
narrow mind: hasty and ill-advised In
action; actuated by race prejudice and
local feeling; lacking In courtesy and
decency and a proper respect for wo.
mankind: that he is an unworthy
representative of the Government O,
the United States for the importan,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
The California and Oriental 5. ). q.
". G.lrWin & So
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works OF Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder). New York. U. 8. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafiine Paint Co.'S p. & B. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine Il cold-water paint). In white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
JAPANESE Up IN ARMS

jill I1luLVL VI liz nttithV
The Japanese residents of Honolulu
are up in arms against Dr.. Cofer. the
Federal quarantine officer, ON account
Of alleged indignities committed upon
japanese people aboard the America
Maru which recently arrived from an
Oriental port. At mass meeting last
night on Nuuanu street there gathered
over 20O0 japanese to denounce DR.. Co.
fer for alleged indignities imposed
upon Vice Consul s. Okabe and wife
and number Of young ladies who ar.
rived here with them on their way to
the United States to enter universe.
ties. According to statements made
by numerous speakers last night, these
japanese were compelled by the quar-
antine officers to strip off their cloth.
Ing and submit to rigid examination,
because there was a suspected case OF
the plague on board. The orators last
nisht claimed that the wife Of the con-
sui and other japanese ladies submit.
ted to this treatment because they sup
/
poaeu 'nat ,ne caucasian passens
20 wen, woui" We 'nspe.'eu III .ne 'a"e
"a'. n !" ""o ,ounu me Va.
oiie", . WIZ .ne oh'y Jus su'pp.u,
Wv. oeean e,o"e e "n'
Nept vi SOWING 'hu'shah' uh''i 'ne
meeting last night.
The mass meeting was orderly. The
speeeixs Mere 'eihpe,"'e uu. s'h'1i'
anu earnest IL was ciear 'ha' 'he 'a'
panese isi' 'na' 'ney hau uee" su
rec,eu W aouse anu ~ e"in, u'en
neu' 'nip.a rnn so,.',. -
.n. po''. ~ 81
.,ons "n'.u VIZ -, auop..u, .'.n 80, ~
'aSn, '"' ''"''""' Vi "'' Wv
'uu,e se''.
w"e,eas. upon III. enhance nv
pr y, u," VI '"e o'"'np
o i'o", 'n oo Do'n'
w. 100, :. '.o upon ,u', -'.n' "a,
80 " ""s ,'pu W n snp
p ply W ,ne ~. ,, dua,a''. NC
pn! ''e,a" ,o' 'ne ,o'' VI ',ono'"'u' ~
VIZ ~ $50. ~, ma a., ~ ~ "as q
oase vi o"''"'' p'"s"e upo" '"'u 'e'
Se,, anu .u
,"e sa'u u H. H. Coier' a.
eue" Iua'"n,ne p"y'''ah W.
.ne ',' Vi iiono,ui"' iiaue nv a''
.snp., upo, po''uins sa'o VESSEL "
pio''.u "n q" en y. vi.
euse vi aieseu ouoonie plague ou' II
o",e pioSeeu.u " MANI pei soha' VA
an u al ,no e,a' pa'oe
So VI sou 'eose, "',hou. "''' as'e'
,',, 'ne '' 'ne,e'o'' anu
"'' '"' suppress" 'a'e Vi ""
,, o. p'asue "%s ~ I"o. nv 49,, ,ase y.
S s, p'"eu ~ D'' an e"',.eis u's.'".'
u'o'"se anu ~ Nv "'He ua"s "
'"u .o'' d. 'a'ee' anu
W ,i,' suIn ia'' .o.'u nav pee"
eau's anu eaans aoee' 'a'ne" Wy pie,
'i','"s examination Vi Tue s"ppo'e'
S'IN pelsoh' anu
"n.',as' ~ .ne eN '''''l Vi 'i'
o s.ee"se paS,ens.,e ,ne! WIZ
!" aoine cases s''fpeu pai .'"h! haNeu'
Vi seN, anu s"p'e.'eu " al"
w u. mar SUM- u'""' VIC
'n1 sou po'' pn'''''a"' a'''"s ""'
oe, n's oiueis' anu
sou 'Na'''h",'o" was 'on.
uuvseu =" an IL, -.en, anu unheee we,
"-"' anu MISUSE" Wy 'he aa,u eN
"''"'"s pn' '''a' io' tne ,,,"'.''oh VI
.,e e'o''e' o"''aeee upo" ''e pursuing
" Sa'u pas'e"se'o' anu
,os, .n'S en "ln" was .'n
'nSu " o .,,'1 s'e.'"se p"ese"se's W
o'"e, l",'oia''''eS 'e'"s 'i'''e mercy
tC pass DeIOre Salu physician ana no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.

Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
falls TO cure. E.. w. Groves signature
~ or, each box q cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03

.an francisco Aoents-THE News,
NATIONAL BANK OF San FRANoiBU
SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Natiou
Bank Of san Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of LOndr
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amsrican Exchange =
tional Bank.
CBIcAeo-M National Banl
PARIs--Credit Lyonpais.
RERLIN--Dresiner Bank.
HoSKosa AND IORoHANA-Honk.n
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusTRAI.A-Rs
Of New Zealand
VICTORIA AND vASooUvER--BauL
British North America.
transact Z General Bar....s Srd RIsaalse Blnr
Deposits Received. Losus made on Ap
proved Security. Connerctsl and Traveller
Credits Issued. Bills OF Exchange bougi
md sc.d.
,OJJ,RcrIoNs PROMPTLY ACCo,grsp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03
Pioneer Building an
Loan Association
ASSETS. DEC. u. 1888. S1ls.s1,s

"SHUs OSS' ~ wv V111SVVS"
Aonsy loaned on approved seeuria,
ASavinss Bank fer monthly deposit
Houses built ON the monthly iastA;
men. pis'.
Twentieth Cert Of Stock IL ~
opened.
OFFICERS-T. r. Lansing, Pres
dent: 8. B. Rose. Vice PreciasnL; Q. !
Gray. Treasurer; A. v. Gear. Sscrstar,
pIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, q. ,
Rose, A. v. Gear. A. w. Keech, Hen
smith. J. L. Mclean, ]. d. Holt, O.
sray, W. L. Howard.
4. v. GRkl
secretsrr
chamber Ut Commerce rooms.
'lNlce Houra. II. III ~ n y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-03

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; TGspksne 256.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
State vs.. IdIeMine.

The State versus Jacob IdleNine in
which Mrs. Emma BaAb is private pros
ecutri1, is a case hlej in Justice O'Don'
AIDS court today, and . hearing vii
be given Wednesday at 9 O'Clock. He
isa resident OF North Salem and is
charged with assault and battery, com
mitted on the person Of his daughter,
Hettie Idlewine, fourteen yesrs Of age.
On last Sunday evening he saw her
walking up the street with q gentle
man, and his manner oi forbidding such
action en- her part, was 10 beat her With
q rope until it is alleged her bJdy is
eovered. with black stripes.
Hehas two other children whom it
is said be treats in an inhumsn manner
and bis second wife is now an inmate Of
the asylum from having been struck on
the head by him with a chair. The fore
going allegations are made by near
neighbors Of the family who are deter
miped 10 cause the discontinuaDce Of
such doings.
Idlewine is being detained by Justice
O'nohald and the children are cared
for by friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
s.,.w Military Iuseeetiou.

Colonel James Jackson made the an
nual inapection Of Company T, Fourth
Regiment, o. g., at their Armory
last night and the attendance Of Com
pany members was excellent. He stated
himself pleased with the condition Of the
militia, as they presented a good appear
ance. He also expressed himself sAtit-
fed with the care taken Of property be-
longing to the state and the United
States.
The Company was put through al its
svolutions, including platoon drill. The
Military band furnished march music
and spectators were present. Ten mem.
bers we're dropped from the roll 81 d
nine others we're accepted as suostitutes
aad received into the Company at the
close Of the drill. Other applications
10 enlist are pending 10 be voted
upon.
Members Of the Company will assem-
BE al the ball at O'Clock "Wednesday
Aud march TO the place Of target prae.
tice in West Salem.
Monday the Company will practics
guard mount preparatory 10 the work
required Of them at the annual eneamp-
nsut.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
TODAY's CURRENT EVENTS
OF HISTORIC INTEREST

National association Of mau i'actur'rs re
in session at Detroit.
The Harvey Steel Co. Of Newark, y.
j., is about 70 be sold.
Captain Perkins will succeed Com.
mander Phelps at the Mare island navy
yard.
Trust has been formed to gather IN all
the redwood interests on the Pacific
coast.
President HEyemeyer Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Co., denies that he hes re
signed.
Gen. T. D. GIANT will deliver an ad
dress on the Philippines at Brooklyn
Friday.
The transport Armenian will arrived
Bermuda July Srd. with 500 Boer
prisoners.
The Emperor Of China, with the con.
sent Of the Dowsger Empress, will visit
Europe in 1902.
Vast deposits Of asphalt have been
discovered on the islands Of salango, of
she coast Of Ecuador.
A new tobacco and cigar company is
being formed 10 take over the American
Continental companies.
Grain fires are sweeping over tie
valley At Los BAnos, Cal, and
have destroyed $1,000 acres grain and
grass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
Remember the Mitchell Bicycle.
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. F, shoulz has gone to Port
land.
W. R. stAlsy has gone to Toledo for
a few days.
J. A. AuPPsrle has gone to Seattle for
q few days.
Mr.. AMI Ars. J, P. Elliot have gone
to Portland.
Rev. W. S. Gordon Of Turner has
returned home.
Mrs. W. A. Robbins Of Fossil is visit.
ing relatives here.
Mrs. II. B. Holland has returned from
visit At Portland.
Mia Edna Jacobs has returned to her
home At Corvallis.
hrs. ii. Il. Dawson and Mrs. ]. r.
Coleman have gone to COburg.
H.G. VsnDusen, State Fish Co minis
sioner de iure, is in the city today.
Miss Esther Williams has gone to the
Boswell mineral springs for her health
aud will be absent several weeks.
John ". Cochran, Of THE. JOURNAL
force and bis mother, Mrs. +. p. Cocb.
ran have started for a yisit to their old
home in Mcpherson county Kansas
Mr., Cochran will visit At Buffalo, Boston
aud several other points before his
return and his many friends will hear
OF him often through the columns Of the
Journal.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. II. Holhster, of
chicago, are guests At the home OF Hon.
NJ. L. Chamberlin, on East Court street.
az. hollisteF is pioneer resident Of the
great metropolis, aud is making his first
Wait 10 the Pacific slOpe. lie Is a eousin
OF Mr.. ChAmberlin, aud will visit that
gentleman for couple Of Wesks before
starting on bis return trip.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
State Reform school Officers

The State Board sometime since elect
ed following; Prof. n. o. Bieksrs, ga.
perintehdent Mrs. n. Q. Bickers. ma
troni Prof. w. l.. Cummings, principal
teacher Harry Baird, teacher Of lower
grades and band master q. /. stahl,
family manager aud oommissAry Mrs.
q. l stahl, dining room aud music
teacher Mrs. w, l., Cummings, tailor
essi Ii. Poisal, needing room; A. NJ.
Patrick, carpenter Al shTeye, engineer
Mrs. Belle Booth, lAundress Miss Marie
HHberly, nurse, and housekeepsF W. r,
simeral. farmer Jake Ashenielter, a.
sis1ant farmer X. Presnall, cook Miss
Bertha Powsll, diary aud pastry eook.