davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
psyrs !. / iRssiS sats !.

Il Asmlx1faee Was soIeannized g tie
Lutherans Ffee church parsonage lass1
Saturday morning at eleven, which
united the destinies of Miss AlberS rSans
Boom and Mr.. Eddie Bjork. The
ceremony WAS performed by RevE.
E. Gynlld. The bridal pairs ah6nd.
ants we're Misses Minnie Olson ard
Ida Bjork and Messrs Oscar. Gussaf..
son and John Lind. A reception fOl-
lowed at the home of the groom IN GheE
town of Dovre. where large parry 81
relatives and friends gathered tooner
congratulations, and throughout the,
evening the wedding festivities bald,
forth.
The bride is q daughter of John
Boom, q former resident of DoSi6s
hut now living in K,ttson e0S
The groom Is son OF John J. al
the well-known. farmer erasidin
Dsss "a - ], ,s FaasFsa
was held. They will m axe their home
for a time on the old Bjork place. S
The many friends of the happy
couple will wish them a long and
prosperous welded life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
FALLS FROM HIGH LOAD
Allen Sathsr Rendered Unconscious for
Five Hours as Result Of Fall
from Load Of Woed.

bVV UOOVS - W0VOVS Of b0u
from load Of Wosd.
An accident that luckily did not
prove serious, occurred last Wednes.
day evening in this city, near the c.
A. Ackerman home., The victim was
Allen Sather, son of A. o Sather.
Allen was driving from Pennock
with heavy load of wood, and it was
about six O'Clock in the evening when
he passed the Ackerman residence on
his way to the Sather home. 1t seems
that the wagon had struck an elevation
in the ROAD with such force as to
cause him to lose his balance and he
fell to the ground. He was discovered
soon afterwards by Harold johnson
and Elmer Bergquist, who happened
to drive by in the Faulk & johnson
delivery rig. Not knowing who the
party was, they reported the affair to
the police and both Chief of Police
Bonde and Marshal Stephens soon
responded. Sather was picked up in
an unconscious condition and brought
to his home. Drs. Frost we're called
and an investigation was made into
the case. The examination revealed
slight bruise on the head, and the
fall had resulted in a concussion of
the brain. The patient remained in
an unconscious condition for five
hours.
The team which Allen had been
driving proceeded on its way and
arrived safely at the Sather home.
The family had. been expecting him
and Mrs. Sa her had gone out to in.
vestigate the cause of The delay, when
she met the party bringing her son
home. 1t was quite shock to the
household, and until the patient again
regained consciousness much anxiety
was felt by the members of the family.
Allen was quite himself again the
rext day and his condition improved
50 that he was able to return to Pen
mock on Monday. His father, who
had arrived home later, and Mrs.
Sather drove to Pennock with him.
Allen has had considerable trouble
of late with his eyes, and was obliged
to give up his school work this last
fa'l IN This account. He had been
attendi the Iowa University and
was a s.ndent in the medical depart.
ment. It was for time feared that be
would suffer the loss of his eyesigbt.
The young mans friends hope. how
ever, that nothing serious will result
The recent misbap added to this uu-
fortunate circumstance again proves
the assertion that "'misfortunes never
come single.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
Death Relieves An Unfortunate.

Milton Oswald, the year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Berkness
passed away last Thursday morning
at Faribault, where the child had been
for the past year and q half as i
pupil in the school for the feeble
minded. Mrs. Berkness had been in
attendance at the bedside of her sou
during the last week of his illness,
and WAS present at the hospital when
the unfortunate boy breathed his last
The remains we're forwarded h,re
for interment, and arrived ON Thurs.
day night. Funeral services wer
held on Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock. from the family residence,
Rev. Gynild officiating. The iuter-
ment was in Fairview cemetery. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02

jad q slkiAe4a1 g ~ onender on
sle dcor-post Of Tie editorial sanctum. 4;
- . warming example for eli fut,re
typographical criminals, but the rel
suit was only q heavy volIey of
laughter, in which both sides heartflvs)
INDUCED. The word which had been.
80 frightfully mlspelled by = printer
who was apparently better acquainted
with another well-known character
than with classical Languages, or elsei.
was totally ignorant Of the seraphicIs
nature OF Young America, should be,l
not "Satanity," but "Latinity, ~
meaning "the use of Latin lapQuaae
and STYLE" In the Seminary items o..
the same week appeared q statement=
about "fne reference book in S ands
History of Education" Note the s.
What can such enigmaticsl abbrevis-s
lions mean? Can It be that the other
educational institution OF our CITY hass
also fallen into pursuing the dread
arts of darkness, but has not the cour.
age and honesty to make . full end
frank confession. A clergyman rol.
Gently held that 'our high schools
turn out pagans," but better opinions
should be had of q church sem1nary.a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02

We have to ask our readers to ex.
cuse the email amount of news in this
issue. On account Of the ready prints
failing to reach US in time we had to
print q sirg?e sheet, and We held back
80 long waiting for the psper> that it
was too late to print a supplement
Being crowed with Holiday advertis-
ing, we had to s'detrack a. large
amount Of news matter. This will al
SO account for the paper being late.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
Will oscoms . Benedict.

Wedding bells will ring near Grue
next Saturday, when Peter c. Soren$
son will be united in marriage to Miss
Sophia J. johnson, late of Grand
Forks, N D The happy event will
take place at eleven O'Clock q. m. and
will be solemnized at the groom's
farm home one mile east OF Gcue,
Rev E E. Gynild of this city will
Otficiate.
Mr.. Sorenson is a brother of Mar.
tin Sorenson of Willmar and was .
former resident here. His many
friends here will be ready to offer
congratulations when the happy event
tr1nbplre0. -'=r'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
Chief CIerk Powell Resigns.

F. W. Powell, who has for some
time been serving in the position of
chief clerk under Superintendent
Bowen, of the Great Northern, hes
rendered his resignation, which
becomes effective next Monday. He
will be succeeded by Mr.. j. M.
Schweizer, who arrived in this city
Monday night and is this week
familiarizing himself with his new
duties.
Mr.. Powell will still remain in this
city in the employ o, the Great North
ern, and resumes his former position
OF material clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
Rather Late ThreshtnR.

Anton Tygeson, of Priam. was in
the city yesterday and reported that
his threshing rig is still at work. The
rig is operated by Messrs. Tygeson
and Berkness. They expect, however,
to complete threshing tomorrow.
With the present frosty weather the
life of q thresherman is certainly not
what might be termed "soft snap"
This is, we believe, the last threshfng
rig in operation this season in this
vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
Addressss large AsdIsass.

"A large and attentive audience ~
present at the Lutheran Freo chtlNnh
last evening to hear the Social FS1tyi
lecture delivered BY Mr.. Woo. AISs.a
aGhosts of the Future :, Was ~ "a sd;
Of last evenings lectnre, icl
Abounded with many good th0nS =
for both the young snd old ~ seriooSl1s
consider. sssss 80 -
A. supplementary % tie ;ecsurs.
Mrs Cairns delighted the aud disnco5
With two vocal solos.
The lecture this evsninG g IL 1oAl.y
nary Hall will be on tho au611 s.
nWooing, Winning and Weddine & so1!
,llLnl'' Low g = Happy thoush Mairl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02

winter or two at that popular institus
tion, and good rule it IL. Money;
spent for education Is not lost as
some people thiuk it Is, but is simply
deposited in q bank where it draws
the most interest. The writer has
spent quite q number. of his hard
earned shillings trying to get soma
knowledge poked into his four-corns
cred head and that is why he is nov
SOUPCoOIER DICK. s.I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
llIl|0e svs


IN. p. ~ Comp,tor 80. / of 81 SM SaSk MI S@nter. q
80 the guest q Downs
ynlys oek
II. Moe, az il Ronniiie6y sjsl q ~ = WIN.
mt tsttOr this AZ eel ana had bust
Enegs tns probAto com Z. ssss
# Judge Nord 81 vent to aInneapt,lis
son Wednesds sin tho mst tter FofE N
'estates stn Henne pin count
|. Nelss kkelsolnr, of 81 Esteyan, Assa 4 !.
B Canad alled on illmAr tfiendsI
Ethisa aweek 10 returned lastsnigh
|.sss Mr.. Plaster aris m srAry ~
|iaughable comed u billed ior the
Eopera house u this I'll next Monday!
. ohn 81 Gorvse q i A = q returned urn hon ron
FAlls, wheros 6e has been 5
|pasient s ne hospitA Tor = couple 81
[yaAfs.
Tho Royal ghbors viii c,onierr 5 4 q
Edegree work q II meeting nsxt Tues.
Eday evening and also elect nav Ulcers;
Tor the ensuing yaaS. ssS.ss
y s, q. Stanl barry who ohad heen con.
|dped to his hOn10 the past Woek With
|illness, So sRain sbls 10 81 out. n.
though not funy recuperas 3 80
d BOY z. sperry e ! 4 IN ons ~ 81.
mar young men who came h0rne fosrI
sThanksgiytng dinner. Ne. sperry
returned 60 Merria IS Park ON rlday.E
Dr. Manor left JestordAy;
morning Tor Nashvtl tlle, Tenn. "a iden.
|tifyFa brother, Frank M sntOr. = ho5WlnaI
[reP0rseds ~ pe1nR skilled IN q rAtlroaA
Hlock
81 The sDegree Of Honor viii ltve.A
40 cont social and card party ~ ~
lodge rooms on Nednesda evening,
Dsc. l6, tO which oil Are cordially
y y Vlteo.
Dr.. Fleming lad dentist ~ DR..
Mantor's dsnlal parl0rs. sreturlSdS Son
Mond ay from Stanley, D where
shes had bean spending some time on
her; stm sss:ssl'ss
|ss The jewelers. .of tie CITY il ayes apreed
10 keep .their places 81 bnsiness open
during The evenings from nov 81 { snd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
: y : ]

n + 5)1l r 81
n Il T. M
ss5send ence.szs t6s
ssEifet Rfesby ~ anhnIe ths I'M.
ic1at1ng cteFg3MA
Z 1t was very pretty home Nsdd din9.
The rooms were tastily sdecorals "a
palms, FERNS, and cut hoWet ~
bridal couple was unaStend6d YhG
brides gown was of white RIM
med with fagoting, and she wore white
roses.
After the happy couple had & bssn 1eil
showered with congratillstion1 eads
ding supper was served, Ana fhes com
pany enjoyed the hospita alit ~
Carlson home until aslnxe Id Ehe
guests took leave of sth0 p1stss
after wishing them mlnyspISS0antsa IN;
niversaries of their we'd due day
Among the relatives from sonf the
city were Mr. and Il Afrn. Hada = rom. li
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Westefda NE,
and Mrs. Brendeu and Miss Ann6
Hedstrom, of Kerkhoyon, md ff,
Larson, of Pennock
The bride il IN accomplisheds young
lady who sha1s for Saeefal III - S1urhi
M The publ II sdhnlolo ;6fS bofh gt6ia
state and III South And hasa
1an1S -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02

"A marriage takes, placa -at, Granite.
Falls next Saturday, In which tn
principals are two we'll known and
popular young people OF Willmar.
of the haopy event will be
furnished to our readers later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02
In Probste Court.

The following matters were disposed
Of this week before Judge Of Probate
Nordin: So
In the matter of the estate OF P. j..
McRae, hearing on claims was had.
The claim of Nettie McRae for nnrs-
ing deceased was contested. Evidences
was submitted and discussion re-
served. -. .>:=ss.:.&*s So
Hearing ON claims was also heard in
the matter Of the estates Of Lasse Ben.
dickson and Conrad Wigdshl. In The
latter the bill of o. II. Moe was con.
tested, evidence submitted and decision
reserved.
In the matter of the estate of Eiisha
Young final account WAS rendered andss
decree issued. =;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02

One Of the delightful social funea|
tions of Thanksgiving Day given i
this city was the Sat Home" in thk
Ruble Block, for which invitation
had been issued by the Messrs. MAJ
Hull and Howard. About ITO GENT
men friends responded to the invitaS
tions and called at the apartments
during the receiving hours, which wers
from 10 q. m. to p. m. q
A very tempting menu was serveL.
consisting of oysters, turkey, ants
all the good things which serve ttS
make man feel thankful. Tue gentle
men were assisted in serving by twk
colored chefs.
Roses, carnations and chrysanthe-s
NUNS were used in the decorations {
The rooms looked very pretty and ~
tractive, 80 besides being 3 feast fol.
the inner man there was q feast for
the eye as we'll. ss.s5 *-..- s.<s. s.
The gentlemen were voted royal en-.
tertainers, and their guests will al
ways have q pleasant remembrance Of
the Thanksgiving Day OF 1908. i: q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02

Mrs. G. A. Erickson is reported 50
being seriously ill, suffering from in
tammation of the bowels.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-02

Miss Julia BLY,. of Cottonwood, /,
the guest of Mrs. E. G.. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26

long time ago, should be re-eStabliShed.
Some agency to achieve that end is badly
needed, he declared, to counterfeit the fnfiu-
ence Of the wealthy students who now en-
joy the special honors of secret societies to
the practical exclusion of men Of small
means, men many times superior to those
who tower above them socially, men who
would profit greatly from free 1ntermin-
Cling of all students.
He explained that dues are at present so
heavy, particularly with regard to the Uni
versity Club. that many men who would be
honored members are debarred from apply
ing.
Speaking tentatively. President Hadley
said that as a remedy for existing condi-
lions he would recommend the formation OF
a club or association after the style OF the
old-time Fence" This, he declared, would
give each an equal chance. the humble as
wen as the wealthy. The old days are often
referred to. he said, by persons who, with
profOHndeSt regret, watched them pass car
rying with them the harmonizing and lev
cling influence which meant SO much to the
university.
He referred to the growing wealth Of the
country and the increasing number or stu
dents with practically unlimited means the
want Of a club for all is becoming more ap-
parent each year, he asserted. He conclud-
ed by saying that 1t would come some day.
The growing distinctness of the dividing
line between the wealthy and the poorer
students at Yale has been a subject Of deep
concern to many who are closely allied with
the work Of the college. The student who
works his way through the university or
the one who has but moderate allowance
is shut out from all social honors growing
out Of the secret societies, and Is excluded
from the society Of the large number OF
wealthy students.
To provide a. remedy for this condition
men prominent IN the university work have
been feeling about for a long time. Presi-
dent Hadley's public utterance on the sub
ject has greatly encouraged them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
THE THRALL OF LEFT THE LUCKY
A Daily Serial Of Unusual Interest to
Be Published in The Star.

Next Saturday The Evening Star Will
begin the publication Of daily serial story
of exceptional attractiveness, entitled ''The
ThraIi Of Left the Lucky" It is a thrilling
tale of the Viking days. and carries the
reader Into Norway. Greenland and to the
American shores touched by the Viking
explorers, who set the first white foot
upon this continent.
A young Englishman Of noble birth, cap
tured by the Danes. after q series Of ex-
citing adventures, becomes the thrall or
slave. Of. Left. popularity known as the
LUCKY" son Of Eric the Red Of Greenland.
The struggle between the believers in
Christianity. then just spreading its infiu-
ence over northern Europe, and the Morse
paganism which retained its firm hold In
Greenland under Eric, Is stirringly de-
picted, many dramatic situations evolving
out Of the conflict Of influences. A. tender
romance develops to fascinate the reader.
The author, Ottilie A. Liljencrantz, has
woven Into her novel many threads OF
strong human interest. The story Is filled
with color, action and atmosphere. and is
interesting in every chapter. It Is based
upon authentic historical facts regarding
the Morse discovery Of America and has a
distinct value in awakening interest In
that somewhat neglected phase Of the
hemispheres story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
EMPTY coFFINs BURIED.
Shown by Investigations In Knoxville
= Pauper Cemetery.

A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn. yester-
day says: The county courts investigation
committee today resumed its work OF exc
aiming graves in the county pauper ceme-
terry. Twenty-eight collins were exhumed.
OF these twenty were found to give no evil
dence Of ever having contained human
bodies. The collins were buried in 1901 II
Is understood that every coffin buried with
In the last six years will be exhumed. It il
expected that evidence will be secured to
prove or disprove alleged grave robbing for
medical college purposes.
Jim Coins, the negro charged with having
committed flake" bufials during the past
few months. for the purpose OF securing
payment for the same from the county
treasury, was tried and bound over to court
He swore on the stand that he had taken
collins to the county cemetery knowing
there was nothing in them. W. c. Mccoy,
the undertaken employing Coins ,disclaims
responsibility for Coins actions, and also
denies ever having had knowledge Of the
committing OF frauds.
As result OF today's Investigation ITO
more graves were opened, and of this num-
Der only "a contained bodies This makes
a total Of 279 graves opened. in which II
bodies have been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26

ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL.

The good that II done BY st. JONAS Hospital Of
Lowell. Mass, win ever be held in grateful men,
cry by thousands Of people. The Sisters Of Charity
who for the sick and aing at this institution
say: 1--WE cheerfully recommend Father Johns
Medicine as a good remedy for colds. bronchial
troubles etc.; also a tonic for building up the
system. The Ingredients Of which 1t 10 composed
seem to be perfectly safe. and well worth a trial
by all suffering troubles specified above" (SignedD
Sisters Of Charity, st. Johns Hospital. Lowell.
Mass.
We again call your attention to the fact that
Father Johns Medicine contains no opium, NOR.
phne, or other poisonous drugs. and that we re-
fund the money for any cough or cold It does not
cure. We are able TO guarantee 1t because 1t has
failed to do all that is claimed for 1t during
the so years OF its success. since 1t prescribed
for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien Of Lowell
Mass, by whom II was recommended and from
whom II derived It's name. 1t Is not a patent
medicine, cough syrup balsam, but a body
builder and tonic. 1t makes strength while 1t
cures all throat and lung troubles 1t is invalua-
Ole as tonic for building up and restoring health
end strength to all rundown systems When you
ask your druggist for Father Johns Medicine, re-.
member that the 81 bottles contain three times the
quantity OF the 50-cent sise.-Carleton and Hovey
Co., Lowell Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
M. E. INGALLS, IN POLITICS.
President of Big Four Out for Mayor
in Cincinnati.

A dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio, last
night says: Considerable stir was occa-
stoned here tonight by NJ. E. ingalls,, presi-
dent of the Big Four railway system, sig
fitying to a committee of citizens his Ac-
ceptance of the democratic nomination for
mayor of Cincinnati. While he will head
the regular democratic city ticket, he has
been requested to accept the nomination by
citizens, regardless of party, and his ac-
ceptance is generally recognized as meaning
an unusually hot campaign in this city for
the next month
The Independent republicans state that
they will not ask for fusion or a citizens
ticket if Mr.. ingalls, will lead the demo-
cratic ticket.
II is intimated that the candidacy OF Mr..
ingalls, for mayor will be followed by his
candidacy for the governorshp this year,
and possibly for the presidency next year,
and that the movement Is very significant,
following conferences that have been held
in Washington and elsewhere.
President ingalls, accepted the nomina
ton under certain conditions. ChfefeSt of
these conditions is that, If elected, he shall
be mayor of Cincinnati without qualifica-
tioRs or promises. He said that he would
not agree to go into the office bound by any
election promises; that he must, if elected
cumstances according to his idea of the
greatest good for the people of Cincinnati.
While he would be firm in his stand for
unfolding law and order, he Is not disposed
to be narrow minded. but believes In the in
depreciation of the law in a liberal spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26

NJ. w. Pershig, Advocate, Upton, Ind. !;
Adrian Posey, Independent. La Plata, Md.
i 3 Delegates to the Meeting.
| The other delegates to the convention,
nearly all of whom are present, are:
| Illinois Republican Editorial Association
J.. r. Stewart, president. Gazette. Cham
paign; Geopge G. Rankin, secretary, Re-
pubHcan-Auas, Monmouth; w. r. Jewell,
| News. Danville; c. r. Paul, State Journal,
Springfield; Gems. d. Atkins. Journal,
Freeport: c. NJ. Tinney. Gazette. Virginia |;
G.. E. Snively. Register, Canton: w. G..
Dustin, Star-Herald, Dwight; w. w. LOWS,
! Advocate Greenville; Frank Palmer, public
printer, Washington.
| Indiana Republican Editorial Association
w. B. Maddox, News, Bloomfield; M. w.
Pershing, Advocate, Upton; M. C. Garbef,
Courier, Madison: J. A. Kautz, Tribune,
Kokomo.
Maryland Republican Editorial Associa-
tom. Guest King, Examiner. Annapolis;
l.. Bates Russell, Enterprise, Centervilla;
Adrian Posey, Independent, La Plata;
James P. Curley, Leader. Laurel
Massachusetts, Republican Editorial AS
sociation-Dr. A. E. Winship, president,
Journal Of Education, Boston; George A.
ans, Journal, Melrose; J. M. Chapple, Ma
tional Magazine, Boston.
Missouri Republican Editorial Association
-B. F. Russell Mirror, Steelville; Charles
New York Republican Editorial Associa-
tion-Thos. P. Peters, president. Times.
BROOKLYN; A. Q. Bunnell, secretary, Ad-
vertiser, Dansville'; John A. Sleicher, Les
lies Weekly, New York;; Charles 8. Fran
els, Times Troy; E. w. Adds, Standard,
Brewster; J.. P. Herrick, Breeze. Bolivar;
w. A. Smyth. Times, Owego: G. e. Mar
ceilus, Gazette. LIE Roy: A. r. Scott, Re-
publican. Geneseo; L. McKinstry, Censor,
Fredonia; w. D. McKinstry, Times, Water
town; Carl g. Clarke, Record. Perry; A. ].
Deal, Herald, Fairport; F. H. Hurd, Tri-
bune, Medina; George B. Helmle, Journal
Nyack: Fred p. Hall, Journal, jamestown;
B. g. Parker. Free Press, Gouverneur; A.
vertiser. Warwick; B. B. Herbert, National
! Printer Journalist, New York; w. B. Col
Inns. Leader. Gloversville: Garry A. VIII
lard, Herald. Boonviile; w. ]. Kline. Re-
corder, Amsterdam; James Fl. Potts, Times,
Troy: A. F. Du Bots. Union. Newark.
Ohio Republican Editorial Association-W.
s.. Capeller, News, Mansfield; Malcolm Jen-
nlngs, Gazette, Lancaster; G. B. Mccoy,
the Age, Coshocton; w. M. Miller. Zanes-
VILE
Iowa--Thomas Purcell, Chronicle, Hamp-
ton: B. Murphy, Eagle, Vinton; w. r.
Boyd, Republican. Cedar Rapids: II. L.
Ram, Press. Manchester: W. F. PARROT.
Reporter. Waterloo.
Kansas-Charles F. Scott. Register, lola;
VIM. Allen White, Gazette, Emporia.
North Carolina-Roscoe Mitchell. CAROLYN
ian. Elizabeth City.
Rhode Island-Dr. Irving Watson, Herald,
Narragansett Pier; Frank Wheeler. Herald,
Newport; George Fl. Utter, Sun. Westerly;
John P. Sanborn, Mercury, Newport; VIII
liam Sprague, Herald, Narragansett Pier;
Frank Watson. Herald, Wakefield; George
Carmichael. Sentinel, shamrock.
Virginia-A. c. Smith, News, Bristol; MI
nor Bolts Lewis, Old Dominion Sun, Staun-
ton.
Stuart q. Reed. Clarksburg W. Va.