davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
STAMPEDE TO INDlANlAN
Meeting of Indiana Delegates at
Which Fairbanks Makes State
ment.
Especial to the Palladium

Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-Every In
ton today. The pressure yesterday
Il was too great, and it looks now as if
Senator Fairbanks would be nomi-
mated by acclamation. The Indiana
delegates had a meeting yesterday,
which was called to order by State
Chairman Goodrich. Congressman
Hemenway was the first to speak. He
said frankly that he had been OPP
posed from the first to Senator Fair
banks's nomination.
"I would give 81 900 out of my
own pocket this minute if I could pre-
vent it, he asserted, "but the mat
ter has gone too far to be headed off.
"Senator Fairbanks is going to be
nominated whether Indiana wants
him on the ticket or not.
"It seems to be that the only state
ment that we can make to the dele
gates is that he is in no sense can
didate, but that, if the nomination
comes to him as the absolutely unani-
nous voice of his party, neither he
nor any other man is big enough to
decline it,
Then Senator Fairbanks made a
long statement, while the delegates
listened intently. The vice presiden-
tial nomination was first suggested
to him, he said, a year ago. Since
then the pressure has been great. He
was asked early, he said, to say
whether he would be a candidate and
his first reply was sent to the Repub
licans Of the Ohio district in which
he was born To them he had stated
that he was not candidate and that
instructions for him were not de-
sired.
He stated that he has received nu-
merous letters since then, but that he
has never, either publicly or private
ly, changed his expression. He pro-
ceeded to explain why he could not
state that he would accept or would
not accept the nomination. To say
that he would accept would not be
wise when the nomination had not
been rendered to him and the action
of the convention was yelled in un-
certainty. To say that he would not
accept would be equally unwise, be-
cause circumstances might arise under
(which he would feel obliged to take
the nomination.
~ have attended all Republican
national conventions since 1867 he
continued, "and at no one of then
did any man make an active campaign
for the vice presidential nomination
To do so would place the candidate
in a false position, and probably in
jure his state"
The senator said that he still main
tains the position from which he has
never varied, and that he does MOI
intend to change it in the least. L
has been very embarrassing matter
to him from the start, he adds.
''I consider the position Of vice
president an exalted and dignifiet
81, one, but it is not one for which {
United States senator with five years
of service before him need scramble
for"
Then he thanked the delegation fo
= its kindly interest in him, expressed
his pleasure at meeting the member
and at the opportunity to express hi
opinion, so far as he has any opin
ion on the subject.
------
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

Mr.. P. J. Pitts, teacher Of scientific
physical training, is now in the city
and will endeavor to organize cless.
He was here a few years ago. He
trains in boxing, club swinging, deep
breathing and dumb-bell exercise.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
DIED IN GERMANY.

Mr. William Duning received word
today that his sister, Mrs. Caroline
Kleine Dingwerth, of Osnabrueck,
Germany, died on June 6, aged about
55 years. She was also sister of
Henry Duning Of this city,, 2,z.y
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
SANDUSKY FIRE
An Entire Square Practically Des-
troyed.
(By Associated Press.)

Sandusky, O., June 21.-Fire today
practically destroyed the entire
square in the business portion of the
city. Among the buildings destroyed
was the plant of A. Booth & Co.,
fish dealers. Total loss 100000,
partly insured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
WAR NOTES.
Bv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
St. Petersburg, June 21.-No heavy
fighting, only skirmishing, at Hal
Cheng, says General Staff. The Rus
sian loss at Vafangow is now placed
at from 1900 to $500.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

A license has been issued to Viii
liam Roy Craig and Nettie Thomp-
son.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
NEGROES
Adopa a Plank for Insertion in Re-
publican Platform.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, June 21.-The adoption of
a plank declaring the Republican
party opposed to all forms of dis
franchisement founded on caste and
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
Divorce Suit Filed.

A. G.. Lindemuth filed the COM
plant Of Frances E. Strayer VS.. Hi
ram Strayer for divorce.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

Chicago, June 21.-An invitation
to visit the st. Louis Worlds Fair
as guests of the management will be
extended, to the delegates Of the con-
,vention and newspaper men. ' q
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
CONVENTION NOTES
Things Transpiring Outside of Reg
ular Business.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, June Ex-senator Lodge
has appointed Senator Spooner and J.
W. Blythe, of Iowa, sub committee
to draft a platform.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

Continued on fourth page.)
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-29
Under iuIi manad

Under denna manad skola vi gifva eder
nagra af de basta godtkop Nj nagonsin
hort talas ON. vi maste salia ut ALT
vart lager af sommarvaror och skola satta
sadana priser, att vi kunna g0ra det.,
Beh6fyer Nj EFT isskap? Nj Dor da so err
for har. ty de maste ga. och Nj kan ju
gerna blifya en- af de lycklige,
Hangmattor och ice cream frysare. af-
yensa tradgardsgungor och soffor arc pa
listan. vi ha ocksa EFT specielt pris pa
sommarunderklader. kjolar, wrappers
och strumpor.
Ofverallt i butikea skall Nj fopa sa-
ker. som Nj benofver. och till priser, som
Nj will betala. Eft lagt pris ar den haf-
stang, som alldrig m~isslyckas att r6ra pa
varcrna. och vi kama till konsten att
begagna den.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-29
Arbeta matt och dag

Den fiitigaste ooh kraftigaste lila SAX,
som ~nagonsin tillvsrkats, ar DIR Kings
Nav Life Pills. Dessa piller f0rvandla
svaghst till. styrks, dasigheta till energi,
uttrottads hierpor till sialsstyrka. De arc
underbsra att atsrstAlla helsan. Endast
2Sc pr ask. Saliss At Lunarsn Il Andrssn,
s~potskars. Sioxx City Io. saekkk ts-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-29

HliSspidlSSH ! u park uSi
.l5-Io september. Men denna ut
stallning. som nog kommer at
draga hit en- mangd folk fran alls
hall, kommer ej att blitva den end;
attraktionen under veckan. Bar
num & Baileys cirkus kemmel
nemligen hit och upptrader undei
den sista fairdagen. Fairens sty
relse forsokte lorna cirkusen att
ej komma dit den dagen, da de
fiesta besokande vantas, men
datum for dess upptradande har
hada allaredan langt f6rut blifvit
bestamd och kande 81 andras. Dst
blir nog mycket folk babe pa fai-
rem och cirkusen anda, isynnerhat
ON vadret haller sig vackert,
Dd de strejkande slakteriarbe-
tarne i fredags forliden vscka
aterginge till arbete, anade de 81
att strejk skulle utbryta pa nytt
redan samma dag. Men sd skedde
Diet likval. Efter att hafva arbe-
tat i ire timmar 6ngo de order
fran hufvudqvarteret i Chicago
att anyo ga ut pa strejk. e.nedan
slakteriegarne ej fullgjort de lof-
ten de gifvit. Dessa hade neml,
forbundit sig att genast och utan
nagon atskillnad atertaga sina
gamla arbetare pa Stamina vilkor,
SON voro radande. imam stricken
utbrot, men i stallet for att CORA
delta atertogo de endast en- del af
sina gamla arbetare och utstotte
de andra. Foljden blet strejk
uteiter hela LINEN. Forliden tbs
dsgsmorgon strejkade afven har-
vsrande Cudahy Packing Cos.
maskinister och eldare. OerfarRa
man intogO deras plats, men dessa
Ell uppdraget vuxna, sa att
hela maskineriet afstannade. III
kylrummen furnos forvarade stora
mangder farskt kott, som inom
kort skulle hafva skamts, derest
kylapparaten smart salts iyerk
'amhet. Bolagets manager lyc-
sades ocksa forma nagra at de
maskinisterna att atertaga
lrbetet och starta maskineriet pa
lytt.
| Chicago och pa iera andra
hatva de strejkande till
'tallt oroligheter. | borjan var
nan lugn afven har. men i tbs
lagsnatt utbroto o~roligheter mere
lid slakteriet. Vagnar, som voro
vag oit o dsrifran. stoppades.
,ch innehaliet kastades ut. En-
kara halfvuxna poikar torsokte
satta cid pa stockyardens
,yggnader, men lyckadss till all
ycka ej i slit uppsat. Natten for
lot under skran och hojtdnde, men
nga ofvertall foreko mmo. Slak
:eriet bevakas at en- del af polls
'tyrkan, men denna styrka ansas
vara tillracklig, derest allvar-
oroligheter verkligen
ikulle utbrysa, hvarfor bolagets
manager anhallit hos sheriffen ON
:illkallandet af statsmilis. Ett
iylikt steg har dock anu Ell
taget. Strejkarne forklara
att Diet ej var de, som
till upptradena forliden
tisdagsnatt, utan att Diet var en-
mangd losdrifvare och framlingar,
som voro de ~skyldige. Efter ALT
att donna torde stricken komma
att fortfara annu nagon It'd.
Data ar Just den It'd pa aret
da skaror at landstrykare borja
svarma in till staden fran ALA hall.
Vanligtvis uppgifva de att de arc
pa vag att soka arbete pa skorde-
falteR Dakotastaterna och Min
nesota, och delta ar nog formal
landet med en- del af dem, men
manga at dem bora nog till den
inbitna klassen at "tramps", som
drifva landet rundt och lefva pa
dess fetma utan att utratta an
days arligt arbete. Polisen har
ocksa handerna fulla med att k0ra
dem ur stadeR. ty att arrestera
dem ALA skulle ej ga an. da man
Saknar rum afr fOrvara dem T
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-29
Sioux City.
,vsuska M~0nftoyens kontor
battles oppet fran XII. ! till 9 hvarie
koelToRENs 1sLEFoNNuMMER 1881

EnHgs en- rapport, som 10
nagra dagar sedan afgifvits al Thu
chef clerk OF the railway mai
service i Sioux City, AMANDA ocf
afga harifran IS posttag undel
hvarie dygn. och den post, SON
emottages och afgar harifran
dygnet, uppgar i medeltal till er
vigt at icke mindre an tolf tons,
SIS postsackar emottagas har
hvarie dygn, och $50 afga hari.
fran, hvilket ALT utvisar att Sioux
C.ty underhaller en- lifig korre-
s~pondens med den ofriga delen al
verlden.
Svenska rakstugan II2I-4th ST.
mrllan Court & Iowa 2 dorrar fran
Johnsons restaurant.
E w. Boyner Prop.
En- s. k. Ice Cream Social hollis
onsdagsqvall ! Aug .fors. kapell
q vestsidan vid w 5&George SITS.
Inkomsten af af denna tillstall
nirg uppgick till inemot SIS och
tillfaller kapellet. En- hel mangd
folk var narvarande.
Screen Doors, Gaselinspisar for
qvick matlagning, Hangmattor,
Isskap hos
c. A. Larson, 100 Fourth st.
FIR A.. 0. Assay, representant
for Goteborgs Attonblad. vistas
for narvarande i staden pa sin
ruldresa genom Forenta Slater.
ma. Mr. Assar reser som korre.
spondent for III svenska tidningar.
bland dem Goteborgs Aftonblad
och Nya Vermlandstidningan,
och har under sina resor besokt
bland annat staderna New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Whining
ton Washington, Richmond.
Lou ~,ville, St. Louis. Chicago.
Ka">as City, Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco m. m.
Pa atervagea diver Minneapolis
och St. Paul, besoktes Sioux City.
hvarifran en- afstickare gjordes
till Oakland SAINT Omaha och
winnebagoindianernas re~serva-
ton Nebraska.
Mr. Assar har fatt en- gynnsam
uppfattning ON Americas land
och folk och TICKER bland annat
att det "ar varmt i solder.
CALIFORNIA; och Colorados stor
slagna natur frapperade honom
NEST.
Eft Store parti laga skodon for
damer sales denna manad till
d ct laga priset at 70 c. paret hos
Olson Bres-
Under Diet valdsamma evader,
som i mandagsqvall drog Diver
staden, befann sig poliskapten
Oscar Bridwell i narheten at
Leech och Chambers SITS, da
blixten slog ned i en- narstaerde
telefonstolpe. En- del af blixten
traffade kaptenen, hvilken kasta
des sanslos till trottoaren,der han
blet liggande sanslos. Etter en-
stunds forlopp aterkom han till
medyetande och var da lila brand
pa nacke och rygg. Han lyckades
dock taga sig till slit hem der han
maste intaga sanger.
En- syrier vid MANN Mike Corey
hade maran haromnatten och
rusade upp klockan 3 pa norge
nen och pryglade upp sin sang
kamrat, ocksa han syrier, Mike
arresterades for besvaret och
doaides till IS dollars boter, som
kan nu arbetar at i Woodland
park.
Fer att forarga sin iastmo i
Harrington. al nvilken han fatt
korgen, tog var lannsman Ed
Johnson warming harstades forli-
denGmaj manad och sandes till
San Francisco. men efter iva
manaders forlopp fann Johnson
krigarslifvet vara langt fran har-
ligt och deserterade och kom till
baka till Harrington och forsokte
staila sig in hos sin gamla fastmo
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-29

T'
blifva hela sallskapet qvitt. Tag.
personalen hade ingsnting at,
saga, utan lingo helt och hallet
rata sig eiter sina passagerare,
hvilka naturligtvis 81 betalade
nagonting for skiutsen. Amanda
hit skyndade de al taget och
spridde sig at ALA hall.
Barnskoden till 50 cents paret
erhsllas hos Olson Bros.
FiHa parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c. c. Thelander.
Fred Hokaf, om hvilken vi for
en- It'd sedan 0mtalade att han
arresterats at (. d. polischefen
Davenport sSsom misstankt att
hafva forofva at mordet pafarmaren
Peter Johnson, hvilket mord han
ocksa sedermara bekande sig
skyldig till, skot sig den ~ DIS
i magen med en- revolver. Hur
han fatt vapnet till sig ! fangelsat
i Sibley. Ia, ar oforklarligt. SELF
pasted han sig hafva haft revol.
vern med sig till fangelset. Oak
tadt lakarne gjorde ALT hvad de
formadde att radda hans lif, Allied
han dock den as dennes. Hokuf
hade kort fore sin dod besSk al
sina foraldrar och syskon SAINT
sin unga hustru och dAras spada
barn och tog tarval at dem. Han
forklarade att han ej vile lefva
langre SAINT att Diet ej varit
hans afsigt att doda Johnson.
Han hade endast i hettan slagit
for hai DIT.
Bestallningar af tafvelramar at
foras bast och till ~billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
c. c. Thelanders Compoun
Cough Syrup botar hosta och ondt
i brostet
En- Mr. John Gallagher startade
den 8 dennes ut pa en- resa till
Jefferson, S. D., och foredrog il
likhet med nagra andra medre-
sande a t aka i en- Side door
Pullman, eller godsvagn ! stallet
for den vanliga passagerarevag.
men. Da taget kommit in i South
anlande bromsaren for
att uppbara hvad hvar och en-
sig kunna betala fsr skjut-
sen efter rad och lagenhst. Mr.
Gallaghers kamrater betalade,
men Gallagher betalade Ell. enc
dan han pastod sig vara pank, och
kastades derfor af bromsaren at
medan delta befann sig i
full fart. Da Gallagher nadde
Plojde han han upp denna
pa cit betydligt afstand, och efter
att hafva hemtat sig nigot, befanR
han sig vara alldeles opresentabel
stadadt sallskap, och dessutom
var hans marligt skona a~nlete
sa forandradt. att hans narmaste
van 81 skalle hafva kant igen ho-
nom Gallagher har nu slant
jernvagsbolaget och fordrar 2 1000
dollars | skAdeersattning.
Byggnadsmaterialier och fisk
redskap hos
c. A, Larson, 100 Fourth ST.
Den chautauqua eller forelas
ningskurs, som hollis har forliden
vecka, var misslyckad fran Dor
jan till slut. Men delta var in
galu da tillstallarnes eller forela-
sarnes fel, hvilka nog behandlade
sin amnen babe pa EFT intressant
och larorikt satt, men felet lag
deri att ytterst ia besvSrade sig
med att ga och bora dem. Till
och med Mr. William Jennings
Bryan fran Nebraska, hvilkeR al.
slot fofelasningarne j lordags,
hade en- fatalig ahorareskara. Och
huru skulle man da kunna begara
att de andra okanda storheterna
skulle kunna draga tolk' De
amnen, som afhandlades, voro at
ALT for abstrakt beskaffenhet for
att %intressera var befolkning, som
ej forstar sig pa eller bryr
siU an dyliLa caLar Hal, foI.s
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-29
Svenskt Bageri!

Den gamle vaIkande svenske bagaren A. r. JOHNSON, 400
Iowa street, ~rekommenderar sig harmed landsmannens atanka.
Knackebrod, Skorpor, Tebrod och ALT hvad till en- val ordnad
bageriafar horer. Orders fran 'andscrte~ e~xpediera.
mel .mgaende. I Teton Ic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
PETITIONS FOR TITLE.
Eben Peck Begins Action in the Dis
trict Court Against G, M. futile.

Eben Peck Begins Action in the Dis.
trict Court Against G. M. futile.
Eben Peck, by his attorneys, Smith
& Lewis, has filed petition with the
clerk OF the district court asking that
he be given the title to certain prop
erty on West Second street. Mr.. Peck
alleges In his petition that prior to
April 2, 1904, he was the owner of a
fifty acre farm in Monroe county and
that he entered into an agreement
with G. NJ. Tullis to trade for prop
erty on West Second street. He says
that he has had possession of the
property several months and that Mr..
Tullis has had possession Of the farm,
but that no transfer of deeds had as
yet been made. He states that the
defendant still claims to be the owner
of the West Second street property
and Is about to dispose of the same.
Mr.. Peck asks that the court decree
that the title is vested in him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
SOLD THIRTY-NINE
COUNTY CLERK H. w. MICHAEL
KEPT COMPARATIVELY BUSY
DURING SEPTEMBER.
Business of Last Month Exceeded
That Of July BY Fifteen = septem.
Der z, II and 81 Were the Busiest
Days - To Whom Issued.

Thirty-nine marriage licenses we're
disposed of by County Clerk H. w.
Michael during the month of Septem-
Der just closed. This amount is an in
crease of fifteen over the sales in
July and although it is considered no
great number for the month of
September, it will help materially in
bringing the monthly average for the
year up to good number. On the
18th, 14th and 9th were Dan Cupid's
busiest days, he having contaminated
four matches on each of these days.
The following is the complete list of
licenses to whom issued and upon
what dates:
Sept. /. - John E. Peterson and
Mrs. Mollie Young. Charles T. Lerche
and Miss Dina Fenner.
Sept 2. - John H. McAdam and
Miss Ollie Miller.
Sept 3. - c. H. Payton and Mrs
Louise Shook. Samuel A. Thadwick,
and Mrs. Lillian d. Richards.
Sept. 6. - Chett G. Chew and Miss
Bessie M. Noel.
Sept. Z. Murdoch Bannister and
Miss Keota w. Williams. Arthur S.
Anderson and Miss Nellie M. Ireland.
c.. T. Gray and Mrs. Claude M. Nc
Vey. Walter E.Roberts and Miss Anna
NJ, Waugaman.
Sept. 8. - Dan NJ Shirk and Miss
Minnie A. Johnson. Charles e. Scott
and Miss Dollie l.. Winpigler.
Sept. r. Henry Hodge and Miss
Jennie Wheeler. Henry B. Galpin and
Miss Ef1ie j. Tozer, Sampel e. Garner
and Mrs. Mary Langford.
Sept. 13 Theodore j. Inskeep and
Miss Helen M. True.
Sept 14.-John M Ellmaker, Miss
II. Albertina Scheiwe. A. 7. Downey
and Miss Grace e. Buckles. John G.
HORNED and Miss Mary E. Foster. w.
G. McMichael and Miss Minnie M.
Rohr.
Sept. 15- Charles N. Wininger and
Miss Edith A. Lewis. Vim. NJ Rein
Ter and Miss Clara Hilds.
Sept. III. S. Rupe and Miss Mar
garat !. sholes. Willard G. Walker and
Miss Edna Box.
Sept. ls.-John w. Thornburg and
Mrs. Mamie Hos,lins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
and our products, we taking their pro-
ducts that We cannot produce. That
don't effect labor but benefits IL.

and our products, we taking their pro-
ducts that we cannot produce. That
don't effect labor, but benefits 1t.
AS soon as. our democratic friends
came in, they made haste to repeal the
Mckinley law, and that kind OF reci-
procity disappears, They attacked reel
proelty, have attacked it for years. They
did 1t In 1902. Now, they come up and
say they want reciprocity; but the
kind they want is free trade with other
countries that make the same kind Of
goods and products that we do.
Canadian Reciprocity.
They specially mention Canadian
reciprocity. What do they raise mi
Canada-cattle. hogs, poultry. and
such as that; hens lay eggs up there
the same as they do here. Wheat, not
much corn, but generally the same
kind that we grow. Now, some OF
those mugwumps down in Mnssanhu-i
sets, want their things protected and
our things not protected--that is the
kind of reciprocity that they want,
practically free trade
The republican party is not In favor.
of that kind Of reciprocity. (Applause)
Our products grow and grow as the
factory and the farm come closer and
closer together. Under that condition
we save the transportation and under
that policy there is more now manu-.
featured in the middle west than there
is in all the balance of the United
States and there is more now manu-
featured in the United Staes than
there is in any other three nations on
earth. 1t is coming west. New York
is first, Pennsylvania second, Illinois
third, Ohio fourth, Massachusetts
fifth and Indiana sixth. Iowa comes
with her agriculture products In round
numbers worth $300,000,0O0, and first
in agriculture, with now almost half
as much in manufactures as in agricul.
ture.
Parker on Reciprocity.
We always have been ready for
reciprocity with other countries from
republican standpoint, whenever we
can trade to our advantage and with.
out sacrificing our labor and our pro.
ducts and our industries.
Judge Parker in his letter Of accept.
ance, states that he is in favor of REQ.
iprocity and pretends to quote Presi.
dent McKinley's last speech at BUT.
falo to make IL appear that Mckinley
was in favor of his plan. This Is the
quotation Judge Parker gives as hay.
ing been uttered by Mr.. Mckinley:
I'VE must have sensible trade ar.
rangements If we wish to extend tha
outlets for our increasing surplus"
That Is what Parker says that Nc.
Kinley said. Now here is what Nc.
| kinley did say:
I'VE must make sensible trade ar
rangements which will not interrupt
our home production to extend the
outlets for our surplus
Now Parker left out these words:
Which will not interrupt our home
production"
| Mckinley is dead and cannot de.
fend himself. 1t has become q prac.
tice of the democratic party that when
a great republican leader dies they i'm,
mediately place his name In the
saints calendar and proceed to quote
him and to misquote him when Il
lsuits their convenience.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04

Sept 1s.-Chas. B. Castle and Miss
Harriet Hendricks,

Sept. 1s.-Chas. B. Castle and Miss
Harriet Hendricks.
Sept. BIB. r. Prunty and Miss
Maude M. Corbin Charles S. Stan.
field and Miss Ella Gordnn.
Sept. 23.-W. E. Louderback and
Mrs. Celia Nelson.
Sept. 26.-Harry P. Powers and
Miss Nora Neil.
Sept. 27-John T. Wood and Miss
Agnes e. English. James H. Davis
and Miss Gertie May Slater. Charles
MCGOWAN and Miss Jennie Barry. VIM
Findley and Miss Margaret A. Ehr
man.
Sept. 2s.-T, George McElroy and
Miss Bessie L. Boude.
Sept. 29.-Frank Baldwin and Miss
Rosa Barton. Will Hicks and Miss
Rena H. Sponsler. Chase Bannistel
and Miss Minnie D. Hoddy. Samuel H
Altman and Mrs. Mary Carr.