davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
NEED GUARDIAN TO CONSENT
TO MARRIAGE OF ORPHAN.
and Delayed Ceremony VIII
be Performed To-Day.

Thomas ?. Ackerman. Public Admins
traitor OF 81. Louis County. was yesterday
appointed guardian Of l5-year-old Lille
Dickens OF Glencoe. in order that she
might have some one to give consent for
her marriage TO William johnson, who
also lives in Glencoe.
The couple appeared in the marriage Ii
cense office in Clayton yesterday morning
and applied for license. The bride-elect
had a written statement from her grand
mother. giving her consent to the mar
riaCe. but was informed that that was not
sufficient
She said that she had no parents. and
was informed that she would then have
70 have a guardian appointed On applt-
cation to Probate Judge Wurdeman. ACk-
ermau was appointed. and promised to
give his consent TO the marriage to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Building Permits.

m N Hughes build one-story brick. 40-s
Peurose: gl.OS3.
e. A Rupp. build oue-story BRICK. -lol Law
ton: 81 500 -, %
ID. O'IRary, build two-story bricks f-Af-ia
Lucky. SJ.n0l. -.
Fred Frsise. build two-story brich. sfA IRA
vols. s. 80
IIndeII Real Estate Co. build two two-story
bricks. lIag-Il Palm: S.600.
ILndell Real Estate Co. build one two-story
brick 2502 Palm. $500
I.Iudell Real Estate Co, build two tWo-story
bricks l96-g5ts palm. $500.
I.Indsu Real Estate Co. build one two-story
brick a5t1 sullivan. $500
StifaI estate. attic. siN-story building. Fourth
and Washington. 5000.
Schellh0ru-A Utrecht Real Estate Co. build
one-si0Ty brick sI2 North second; 8; zoo.
st Louis Motor Carriage Co.. build one-story
addition iaIf N0rth Vandeventer: $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
TEXAS BAPTIST MISSIONARIES.
Two Thousand Delegates to Dal-
las Meeting Are Expected.
REPrRLrC sPEcTAL


Dallas. Tex. Oct e5.-Manv delegates
and visitors already have arrived TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the Texas
Baptist Missionary Association. which IS
to be opened tomorrow. This IS d. distinct
body from the Baptist General Conven-
tion OF Texas II comprises so churcnes
and fully 200 delegates and other visitors
are expected
The body has disbursed 5000 in mis-
siOnary work during the current year and
expects TO Use fully 5000 in the same
field during the coming year.
The officers Of the association are.
President. the Reverend W. II. Parks. u.
n. OF AlOrCan: secretary the Reverend l..
l. Sans. ID. u. OF Jacksonville. II IS eX-
pcCtei that Doctor Parks will be named to
succeed himself as president.
Among the prominent Raptists from out
side the State who are present are ICC-
tor J. y Hall OF Kentucky. Doctor \. J.
DiaZ of Havana. Cuba. and Doctor ID. L
Rogard Of Little Rock. Doctor T. r
Eaton % Louisville. editor OF the Western
Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MISS ROOSEVELT ATTENDS
THE CHICAGO HORSE SHOW.
come-Many Fine Animals Are
on Exhibition.

Chicago. Oct. 26-The finest horses ever
brought to Chicago are on exhibition at
the fourth annual horse show. which
opened at the Coliseum this afternoon.
From Denver and Colorado Springs on
the west to Boston on the east. and from
Dallas. Tex. on the south 20 Toronto on
the north. the stables Of horse lovers and
horse owners are represented. more than
800 animals being entered.
The presence Of Miss Alice Roosevelt
was an attraction to the show tonight.
and society. which was ont IN full force,
extended the Presidents daughter a warm
reception ~ hen she appeared as the guest
will remain in Chicago throughout The
week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
REFUSED TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Judge Ferriss Said Law Sanctions
Duress.

Circuit Judge Ferriss yesterday denied
the application OF Edgar C. Blanken-
meister to have his marriage 10 JuIia
Ihornhill. on October IS. 1902. annulled He
claimed that he was compelled to marry
her by force, threats. duress and inpris
onment He was % years old and she II
at the time Of the marriage.
Judge Ferriss. in an opinion given YES
terday, after reciting the history Of the
case said that the duress. which the testi-
;inony showed was used, IS sanctioned by
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

John Hoffman. Joe Terry. John, alias
''NIonk'' Baxter: Ernest Russell and Eli
Payne. arrested by the East 81. Louis po-
lice last Friday. and saturday identified
by the victims as the quintet who ac-
complished two daring saloon hold-ups
Friday night. yesterday waived D-eiimi-
nary hearing on the charge and We're held
to the Grand Jury at B.leviIle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MRS. SCHULT BADLY INJURED.
Thrown Against Door When Car
Jumped Track.

The derailment OF a BeIlefontaine car.
which plunged into the curb at No. 20
South Eighteenth street Yesterday even
ing. caused injuries 20 Mrs. Nellie Schult
that may result fatally.
Mrs. schult vas a passenger on the car
and was sitting in the front seat. The
sudden stoppage OF the car hurIcd her
against the door She was picked IN IN
conscious and taken in "A carriage to the
home of William ID. Hillman. No. 1907
South Twelfth street. Doctor c. r Car
yell attended her and found that she had
suffered internal injuries.
Owing - her serious condition Mrs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
TWO DAIRYMEN ARE FINED.
Joseph L. Schuler and John Stein
lage the Defendants.

Two dairymen were fined in the wyo-
ming Station Police Court yesterday
morning by Judge KIeiber. for violation
Of the milk ordinance.
Joseph l. Schuler. proprietor OF the
Irving Dairy Company, No. Iosp C1arlr
avenue. was fined IS for selling milk he
low the minimum legal limit Of compo-
John Steinlage, proprietor OF the North
ST Louis Dairy. No. 6S3I Florrisant ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Flour Manufacturer Had Recn in
Business Here for Thirty
Five Years.
L0COMoT0R ATAXIA FATAL.
Sank Director and Ciubmdn Had
Lived in Nandcvcntcr Place
Residence Ncariy Third
of a CCntCry.

James e u ErhIur. who Ei-d OF colo
motor atJNiI y"stc-,is afternoon &t
o'clock. had been "a prominent business
man ot - Louis sI- more than thirty
five years. JaGor tn frn name of krh-
Tor Bros. he had ueeu engaged IN the
-four business for nearly that length of
time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Texan buys st. Louis Home.

John W. Caskey Of Beaumont. Tex,
former oil operator. purchased yesterday
the nine-room modern residence. No. S61S
Won Nerseu avenue; lot 6ONlS5 feet
through JOhh ;. ROthwell & Son, from
the Reverend Jonn l.. Brandt. The pur-
chaser VIII eNpcnd SJ.GlJ in Improvements
and Will occupy the place as his home.
John :. EuthwClI * Son a-sO sold l5I
feet on the west side of Minnesota ave
nue.. near Catalan street. 10 Charles r
Huulgth. fer $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Mrs. SepetOwski Charges That
Her Husband Shot Her.

Mary Sepetowski began suit for divorce
yesterday in the Circuit Court against
Frank ]. Sspctowski. charging that ne
shot her October l. They were married
April -. 1891 She asks for the custody
of their son, Joseph, years old.
Mary +. Livesey sued William ]. Livesey
for divorce yesterday. charging desertion.
They were married May !. 1888. at Noko-
mis-, Ill, and separated December IS. 1850.
Nettie A. Noss sued William r. Voss for
divorce yesterday on the ground Of deser-
tion. They were married November q
1885 and separated October 9. 1872
Desertion Is the charge OF FJizab.tb
Flnkenkeller in her suit for divorce le
gun yesterday against Stephen Finken-
keller They were married August =. Iss3
and separated August % Ie0i
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
HGWEs GREATLY IMPROVED.
Will Not Return Home. However,
Till End of the Week.
EEPUBLIc SPECIAL

Hawes. who IS i'll at Lcvcring Hospital.
Is greatly improved tonight. his ply
sician. Doctor CheltOn. SAYS. His tenn
rerature f. now normal and .hS doctor
thinks Il will be safe for him 20 leave the
hospital tomorrow. but saws that he had
advised him to remain here sa=sral days
to recu9erate before returning to his du-
ties In 81. Louis. This Mr.. Haves has
agreed TO do. He will return % his home
the latter part Of the week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Material Increase of Receipts in
Passenger and Freight De
partmentS.
MILEAGE is INCREASED.
President Yoakum States That
Outlook Is Very Bright for
Continuation of Heavy
Freight Traffic.

In his general remarks on the annual re-
port Of the Frisco. just issued. 3. +. YOa-
KUN. president Of the Frisco. says:
The prosperous condition which has
prevailed during the last year in the ter
Titory tributary TO the company's lines
continues and an average good crop OF
farm products is assured for the current
year The outlook for an increase in coal
production IS also bright.
In consequence Of the considerable new
mileage opened for traffic during the
year the increase in our fixed charges IS
temporarily somewhat out Of proportion
10 net earnings. The territory served by
our new lines is not only productive but
is rapidly being developed and is now
raising and marketing since the close Of
the fiscal year. its first crop. Therefore
both gross and net earnings on these lines
We're smaller than We shall have in
future"
The report shows that the mileage
added during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1873. was 52393 miles divided as follows:
blackwell Enid and Southwestern n.....-.-2ss-S s.
Ash1gEn. Arkansas to Madll. / T--..--.l65-s3
Fort Worth and Rio Grande-. Ills
The total mileage is S,615-23, as against
S.252-55 for the preceding fiscal year.
As regards the income account. the re-
port shows that. despite heavy Cutlays
the net earnings increased $50. l2l-76. or
:. . per cent. over the earnings OF the ilscal
year ending June 30. 1902. Surplus carried
forward was 1854 $500.
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Following is a statement OF the income
account for the fiscal year ending June
-. 1893 and 1872:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Heeley < 60. report the sale Of the ten
room residence. lot 8 Xl45. No. $50 Cham
Dcrlaiu avenue. Tor the account Of the
Rosewood Realty Company. Also new
Jwu-Stpry uIEe-rp1m brick dwelling, No.
-r15 Vernon avenue. for u ". Mitchell.
consideration. SfUtn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

sEd it was only after O.. had been posi-
lively Identified by "a. men who had been
robbed q short while before that he weak
tuyI
Hoffman said that De- had planned with
the other members Uf the gang t. ~HJ
three saloons and 10 blow safe on sat
uulay night.
The police. believe the crowd is the one
which has been holding Up citizens In the
lower part uf the city az Intervals durinS
the last month
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27


Prominent commission merchant and capl-
talist. who died yesterday.
three years ago. He came TO America
when he was 10 wears Old and went first
10 Wisconsin. Ha went from there to
New Orleans and came to ST. Louis IN
lSs9.
lie had lived in the house r. which he
died. No. VaudcvenJer place. for twenty
nine years. In this house all Hls children
were born
His wife has bccn dead many years, but
hc is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
q. +. Tower. Jr.. Mrs Pcyton Carr and
Mrs. e. X Dixon Walsh.
Mr.. KeHlor was tho president and prin-
cIpaI owner OF the Citizens Insurance
Company when that institution was sold
To IN. Hartford Fire Insurance Company
several years aEo. He was "A director OF
the Third National Bank.
kshlOr Bros. the firm Of which he was
president. had branches in 81. Louis and
East 81. Louis, and several flour mills
In the northern part Of the country.
Mr.. kehlOr was "a member of the ST.
Louis and University clubs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Army Orders.
Washington. Oct. 2s-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:

issued to-day as follows:
Captain Fredric G. Pouseroy. eornnIsSar,- q
relieved from duty assistant 10 the nur-
CHASING cornmissary. st Louis 70 take .he~,
upon the return Of Lieutenant Colonel 4 7
Smith from the Fort Riley maneuyerg and viii
proceed 10 Chicago for duty as ASSISTANT 10 fbe
purchasing commissary there ~ '44'
First Lieutenant p ". Arnold, First Cav
airy. viii report 10 Major J. A Castor First
cavalry. president Of the Examining Board a.
Fort Clark, Tex. for Examination lor rIrsr,@t ~
ton. - P4S44o-
The extension Of leave granted Second II.u-
tenant g R SomeTytlle, Fourteenth Cavairv
Leave for one month, with permission 70
apply for an extension OF two months is
airy. Ne'
A board Of officers is appointed TO meet At
Fort Clark Tex. for the examination Of of5-
GERS for promotion follows: Val
Major Joseph A Castor. First Cavalry: Csap-
tain Robert g WoodEon Assistant Surueor- =
Captain DeRqsy G Cabsn First CavalrJ: cap,
tain Liner Lindsey. First Cavalry. C,1ntract
Surgeon Pred T. K0yle and First iJeufessSns
p s Fitch. First Cavalry recorder
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MISSOURI GIRL SCORES A HIT.
Miss Schofeld of Bolivar Delights
Boston Audience With Song.
REPrBLIC sPECIAL.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 26.-AIiss Katherine
Schofeld OF Bolivar, Mo. scored a bril-
liant success this afternoon at the first
public recital given this season by the
New England Conservatory OF Music.
Miss Schofeld rendered Saint Saens's
song, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
with fervor and expression that showed
rare talent and a vocal range and con-
troll that were remarkable. The large audi
ence OF musical society people showed its
appreciation by applause.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Schult could not be conveyed to her home.
No 229I Sublette avenue, but remained at
Mr.. Eillmau's residence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
L. Westrich Promoted.

L. Westrich has been appointed general
superintendent OF the Ferrocarril, Coahuila
and Pacific Railroad. with headquarters
at Salitillo, Mexico. Mr. Westrich was for
nine years superintendent OF the Clover
Leaf, with headquarters in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Real Estate Notes.

At q meeting II the exchange yesterday
IL Was decided 10 accept the invitation
~ the East -. Louis Exchange to take
part iu their trolley trip Saturday after
noon About IyJ members Cf the eX-
cnancr have SEP far signInei their IEteH-
uUu uf attending.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH.
Mrs. Clara Sherman Suddenly
Dies in Her Room.

The Coroner will to-day hold an inquest
over the body OF Mrs. Clara Sherman, who
suddenly died in her room at No. 293l Nor
gan street. early yesterday morning
Mrs. Sherman's grosns reused Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Mistaken for n burglar.


REPT BLlC SPECIAL
Corsicana. Tex. Oct. 26.-Dee GLASGOW.
a dairyman. was Instantly killed by =
b Johnson. who mistook him for a burg
lar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

nue. was fined S. for selling milk below
the minimum legal Limit % composition
ami 8 > for tho selling of SKINNED milk
without having Skimmed-mi X signs Ou
his wagons or cans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

rv ard Allen West were some or the mon
unacrumUaui.l Hy ladies
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

It is stated that F. E. Dewey. general
superintendent of the St Louis, Memphis
and. Southeastern. Frisco system, will re-
sign shortly 10 accept the position OF gen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Jumped in Front of Train.


jacksonville. H.. Oct. 2s.-An unIdenti-
fed man jumped beneath a Wabash pas
senger train to-day and was killed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Robert Davidson and Mrs. Anna Herd.
who calls Doctor Collins. but the physician
was unable TO revive the woman Mrs.
Sherman was IS years old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
RaIIvnv Notes nnd ChnnEeE.

eraI manager of the Mobile. Jackson and
Kansas City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05
Nearly $50 Representative Citizens Pledge Themselves to
Give Of their Time and Money to Promote
the City's Welfare.
The Banquet of the Commercial Club Marks Epoch the
Business History of the City-a Superb Success
from Every Standpoint.

Well! we'll! Who would have
thought it? Wash t it a getting to-
gether, though? Commercial unity
almost an irridescent dream in the
minds of many of the business and
professional men of Redwood Falls,
became happy reality-cemented
with the everlasting brand of Port
land commercial; cope-stoned with
the peculiar triangle of enduring
Gold, and weighted with combina-
ton of Redwood's granite hustlers
that insures it's solidity for all ages.
That was what the first annual
luncheon or banquet of Red wood
Falls Commercial club at Hotel
Francois last Friday evening
brought to the surface. Nearly $50
representatives of business and pro-
fessional interests gathered in the
office and around the festive boards,
NIcQ Will tdCu 'OUuCi III Vic lhuCl :
change of business and social prob
lens, and swore allegiance to the
objects of the club and to stand as
one in promoting the interests of
the gem city of southwestern Min
nesota.
1t was a superb picture Of unity,
a first magnitude star of progress,
and the beginning of permanent
glance into future that means the
upbuilding of Redwood county and
Redwood Falls. There is no mis-
take about it. Others may scoff-
we will march as one; others may
mockwe will act as one; others
may initiate ras one we will set the
example.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

enthusiasm and optimism. He had
had repeated assurances in other
cities that a good working CONNER
cial club had the power to make a
town prosper and grow.
Without following the program as
published, the POSTMASTER called
upon H. A. Baldwin to respond to
the toast, "Our business interests. "
Mr.. B. pulled himself together to
explain that his opening the pro
gram was not what he expected, and
then gave the company few sta
tistics which he had compiled. Red
wood Falls contained over 20 firms
or individuals representing differ
ent avocations or professions, with a
combined capital roughly estimated
at a million and half of dollars.
The keynote of Mr.. Baldwin S re-
marks was the power of coopera
ton applied to this capital of indi-
vidual energy and dollars. Let
every citizen get together with his
neigbor, be ready to. borrow his
clothes, ride on his railroad passes,
chew his gum, or even take care OF
his best girl in an emergency, and
Redwood Falls would be city of
5, 900 people in few years.
Getty improvements gave F.. L.
Warner a chance to remind those
present of the good work done by
the improvement league last year,
in cleaning and identifying streets
and lawns. Few cities Of its size
could compare with Redwood Falls
in the items of graded and graveled
streets as we'll as beauty of loca-
ton. Now that the council had
ordered Is additional blocks of &C.
ment pavement, and induced manu-
facturers OF pavement blocks to
locate here, rapid advancement in
pavement building is assured. With
gravel free for the asking, natural
drainage and sewerage system such
as few cities enjoyed, itonlYremained
to go forward, to perfect the roads
leading into the city, and lay out
beautiful drives along the lake and
in the Ramsey woods.
A. M. Welles, speaking to the
club and the press, maintained that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

the press of this city, in all that
relates to city affairs, had taken the
line illustrated in the 4th of July
parade of two years ago, when the
two papers were represented as
sleeping together. Both papers
freely gaveof their energy and space
to building up the city's interests,
and only asked such reciprocity as
would make a citizen decline to send
out OF town for his printing.
Supt. Race arrived on the night
train from Minneapolis in time to
respond TO the toast, "Our park
system. . Without arguing for the
necessity Of public parks, Mr.. Race
cited the testimony of the celebrated
reformer Jacob Riis, that wherever
parks were established in the slum
districts of New York, there crime
disappeared. Redwood Falls had
no slums, but the law of moral and
social betterment through beauty
applied here. Nature had done much
for Redwood Falls, the lake park
company had done nobly. Our city
should now secure such vantage
ground as the control of the vacant
lots south of the court house and of
the wooded grounds near the falls Of
the Redwood.
In Redwood Falls, a comparison,
Co. Attorney Howard contrasted our
city with the typical prairie town
where every tree must be brought
up by hand and nature lies on
dead level. Paying tribute to the
beauties of Redwood Falls and the
enterprise of it's Commercial club,
Howard told an apochryphal story
of a COW that broke into Sol. Gales
back kitchen. The genial warmth of
the COW S interior swelled the yeast
cake, which in turn spread the UNI
brella. The COW died.
1--WE have the power had been
assigned to A. c. Burmeister, but
that gentleman was too modest to
appear and review the magnificent
work done by him in developing our
water power and creating Lake
Redwood.
Woman, the real power. Said
is. L. Pierce, her spokesman, "you
Continued on last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

outset, and when it saw that moth
ing seemed to reach the exhausted
stage, the members gave up in de-
spair, with stomachs filled and
hearts as light as the evening
zephyrs. During the progress of
the banquet, and commencing with
the opening of the banquet hall mu-
sic was dispensed by the Misses
Bruer, Cooper, Belt and McIlreavie
and the selections by the musical
auartette were repeatedly ap-
plauded. Around the dining tables
sat the following gentlemen, who
pledged their troths to the success
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

That is what it all meant-this
gathering of the banking, the mer-
camille, the manufacturing, the agri-
cultural, the booming interests of
the city and surrounding country
around the festive boards in the
dining room of Hotel Francois, and
with shoulder to shoulder giving a
united, continual and steady boost
forward. The period Of knocking is
over. The boosting has commenced.
1t was nine o'clock when the doors
of the banquet hall were thrown
open and the decorations of the host
ess and assistants we're revealed.
Sweet peas, nasturtiums and golden
glows were scattered about in pro-
fusion. The bill of fare offered was
as follows:
olives Sweet Pickles
Spiced Pickles Fresh Celery
Fried Spring Chicken
Saratoga Chips
Jellied Veal, a la Fountain
Potato Salad
Cold Roast Pork
Fruit Jelly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

7. p. Cooper, Fred L, Warner,
E. A. LYMAN, Jr., Emil Scnmahl,
Nick Martie, 81. PlerCe,
VIM. Smith, Frank M, ISham,
George Houghmaster, =. A. cross,
4. M. Welles, Arthur J. Jones.
DR.. w. %. Belt. W. P. Huntington,
Geo. B. Hughes, B. A. Ferrls,
7 b Robinson, VIM. Whit ct,
H. G. Baker, A; ). cam,
q 4 Bnxton. Rey. G. w. Lutz
George Drake, z, -. Little,
q r Ross. VIM. Pentony.
j. E. Kiley,1 II y. Cl1Ike,
T. d. Lyman, JoSepn tyson
John Whittet Y. M Persons,
n n Mahowald, W. L. Wilcox,
r. F. Hammer, j. A. Johnson,
H. J Thorn. " ). summers
A r Abandon. julius A. Schmahl,
VIM. S. Brammer, ;. =. PETERSON
w r Caswell. H. F. Buechner,
w r. Gold. H. A. Baldwin,
H. D. Baldwin, D. q. puryed'
j. M. Dunnington, T. y. JuugeI,
G. p. Lamberton, G. w. Vaughn,
S. F. Scott, "; r. ManIer
VIM H. Wallace, z. Y. everett.
Fl Jensen l.. F. Robinson,
J. A. Meg ettrick, J.H. Donovan.
q r. Howard. w. j, Cummins.
John Jungers, =. a. LusCneI'
c. d. Thompson, =. y. GoiueH'
DR., II. d. Schlegel, JP. Schumacher,
o. w. Mcmillan, Jas. AIKEN.
7 n Robinson, J. WILL Thomas,
l.. P. Larson, Emil huenZil,
John H. Bowers, U. A. Talon'
Frank A. Japs, A. +. klng,
n r Knowlton. F. L. Parish,
N, F. Dripps, ", Il. Henze,
F. C. Warner, =, II. Ienney,
r. r. Robinson, w. =. Ienney
n. M Aune Aug. Knueppel,
E. A. Mason, T. a. gray:
r. Gnth. FL. g. Schmahl
DR.. WIN. Corpron, G. G. Thune,
m. Il p. Gibson, B. C. Schueller,
p w Philbrick, j. 81. Klaus,
Mite T.anterhach. o. l.. Dornberg,
George Welsh, Prof. W: nj. CLARK,
George L. Evans, =. r. Apltz;
G. L. Parkhill, / n. Iompklns,
w. L. Peavey, OTTO =; Goetzes
G. w. Mead, F. A. Fease,
Alley Harrison. G. w. Lake.
D n Greer A. G. DOlliff,
q 6 Rrainerd. N. w. Cobleigh.
A p. Goudy, H. M. Hitchcock,
Walter Francois, ,. y. Race.
o. G.. Ralston.
President Gold congratulated ri
fellow clubmen and welcomed the
guests in a little talk brim full