davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
BULL PURP
Aged Five Months is the Cause Of trial
to Come Before Magistrate Riley
TO-Night-James Fultz Ac-
cuSed Of Stealing It.

A little aye-months old white male
bull pup is the cause of case to be tried
before Magistrate NJ. S. Riley at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening
The bull pup belonged to X. NJ. Kir.
win. About two weeks ago the pup dis.
appeared and Kirwin was of the belief
that James Fultz, colored, stole the dog.
4 warrant was sworn out before AIagis.
trate Riley charging Fultz with the theft
and tho hearing was set for Tuesday
evening at the hour above stated. The
hearing will be an interesting one and
viii no doubt be attended by large
number Of owners Of bull doge. Kirwin
valued the animal at fifteen dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
NEGRO
LYNGHED
in OHIO
By Associated Press.

oy EAsSuClattu fleSS.
Springfield, ONO, March s-Great
crowds to-day visited the scene of last
nights lynching of the negro, Richard
Dixon, who killed Policeman Coils.
Sheriff Bowlus did everything in his
power to save the prisoner. He called
on Major Kirkpatrick to turn out two
companies of National Guard, but found
the men reluctant to respond. They did
not refuse, but said they did not like the
duty, and when the lynching was over
only twenty out OF one hundred militia
men had been collected.
The prosecuting attorney says if the
grand Jury finds indictments, the lynch.
ers viii be prosecuted.
Dixon fatally shot Coils in the form
er's room yesterday morning and Mamie
Corbin, ncgress. Coils had gone to the
room by the negro's request. A quarrel
eusued between the negro and his mis-
trcss and lie shot her in the left breat
She fen unconscious and Coils jumped
toward Dixon to prevent his escape
Dixon then fired four shots into Coils
the last entering the abdomen. He died
at noon.
Dixon surrendered and was jailed. The
matter was on the tongues of every one
all day and at II o'clock mob Of 25C
men took him from the jail and shot
him to death nthe jail yard The body
was then strung to a telephone pole and
riddled with bullets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
WEDDING
OF Two Worthy Young People Occurs at
the GOft M. E. Parsonage Monday
Afternoon.

A pretty, though quiet wedding yas
performed at the parsonage of GoG
Methodist Episcapol church Monday af-
ternoon at four o'clock by Rev. $. X.
Arbuthnot, The contracting parties
were Miss Ida Belle Flanagan and Mr..
Henry Wimer The groom is from Bel
LEVINE. Pn., and the bride lives at Marsh.
vile, this county, Both are worthy
young people and have numerous friends
who wish them much joy and happiness
for their married life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
PETITION I'm BANKRUPTCY
OF MORGANT0WN CON- Germ

N. Hayes and E. C. lienear, all citizens
Of Morgantown.
The petitioners allege that the tin
plate company is insolYent and has debts
agsregating $l750oO and they ask that
tie company be adjudged bankrupt atsl
that the business Of the concern bc
wound up through that branch OF the
federal court,
Subpoena and order 70 show caMse
were issued. returnahle before Judge .
!. jackson, at Parkersburg. March "a.
The assets Of tho company arc moi
given, but, If II j. adjudgea bsnhnpt.
i vim be required to furnish I'D e0pi 4
schedule Of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
DEATH AT LOST CREEK.

The funeral Of John crumrtne occur.
red at Lost Creek Sunday afternoon and
the interment was in the Seventh Day
Baptist cemetery, large coueourse ut.
tending. He died Saturday evening at
1 o'clock from stomach trouble. He
was son OF Thomas Crumrine and was
20 years old and single.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

Mrs. Charles WclchS residing in the
Wine addition to the city, underwent a
very difficult operation Monday evening
in Tie City hospital for the removal Of
cystocelc. The operation was successful
and the patient will soon be we'll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
AT THE WALDO HOTEL.

Among the many guests registered at
the Waldo hotel are the following: G
w. snyder Wheeling; J. II. Maize, Park
trsburg; Mrs. II. W. Armstrong, Rich.
wood; +. I. Hitchman, Wheeling: Frank
q. corbin, Morgantowns G. o. Brown,
Weston; G. F. Tetcr, Philippi; !. \,
Hustead, Cumberland; Samuel a. Brady.
J. r. Blair, Parkersburg, w. A. sommer-
Vile. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08

BOUND
Are Between Seven and Eight Hundred
Delegates to the Worlds Sunday
School onvention-Rev witter
Among the Number.
By Associated Press.

by Associated FIeSS.
New York, March S-Between seven
and eight hundred delegates to the
Worl9's Sunday School Convention, to
be held at Jerusalem, April 18th, 10th
and goth, sailed to-day on the specially
chartered steamer Grosser Kurfurst, Of
the North German Lloyd line. They rep
resent nearly every state and territory on
the North American continent. A SINH
lar party OF European Sunday School
workers will meet these in the Mediter-
runean.
Among those sailing from this city
are DR.. Purmton and wife, OF the West
Virginia University; W. c. shafer and
others, of Fairmont, W. Va, and Rev.
Z. A. Witter, of Salem, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
BRIcKLAyERs UNION MEETS.

The local brick layers union held its
regular meeting in the Knights of Pyth.
las hall Monday night. The attendance
was good and a number of matters of
interest to the union was discussed and
acted upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
INVOLUNTARY PROCEEDINGS IN
sTITUTED AGAINST MORGAN
TOWN TIN PLATE co.
Said to Be Insolyent and Has Debts Ag-
gregating sI7sooo-Date Set For a
Hearing on the Petition.

a petition was fled in the Office Of
Clerk jasper Y, Moore, Of the federal
court Tuesday by Attorney Frank u.
corbin, Of Morgantown, asking that the
Morgantown Tin Plate Company, be
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy. The
petitioners are George A, Humbert, Guy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
.POIS0NS
FAMILY
and SELF
~ Associated press.

By Associated Press.
Berlin, March s-Lieuteuant Carl
Beseke, retired, who had lost his fortune
yesterday took his last money, gave
fine dinner in honor of his daughters
nineteenth birthday anniyersary. Then
he poisoned his wife, daughter, two sons.
cadets at the military academy, and him
self, with cyanide Of potassium,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
NEW STORE
.andIing Clothing and Cents Furnish
ing Will Open in the Monroe Build
ing, Where "The Fair" Was.

The business room recently vacated by
Mrs. Charles Killingsworth with "Thc
Fair and belonging to S. G, Monroe, OF
Lost Greek, is being thoroughly remodel
ed so as 10 make it suitable for a cloth
ing and gents, furnishings store. The
room has been rented to Douis Good,
friend, Of Roxboro, N. c., who is now IN
the east buying a large stock Of goods
The store will open within the next ten
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08

TRAINMEN
KILLED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Birmingham, Ala, March s-A south.
bound limited express OF the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad, running sixty
miles an hour, met northbound South
trn Railway freight near Kewance, Miss
this morning.
Five trainmcn were killed and several
injured and both trains burned. No pas.
sengcrs were killed.
The dead are Engineer P. P. Larkin;
Fireman, Henry Banks, colored; Mai
Clerks Robinson, Riggs and D. D. Me
llolson; Express Messenger, ]. H. Kinds
Missing is mail weigher, name m
known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
RATIFIED
AGREE MENT
For the Construction of the Grand Trunk
Line Through canad to the
Pacific Ocean.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, March s-The Grand Trunk
Railroad stockholders to-day ratified the
agreement with the Canadian govern
ment for the construction of the Grand
Trunk line to the Pacific ocean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
WATERS ARE RAGING
in OHIO VALLEY
River Rapidly Rising atsEyery Point and Situation
is Alarming at Several Plaees-Ba Bairoad Traf- ).
fic is Suspended in Some Sections.
Greatest Since Iaoa.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, March s-This is
the greatest food since 1902 and the river
is still rising. Railroads are completely
cut of from the city. Some coal mines
are flooded. The railroad at Catawissa
has been washed away. The food was
caused by ice gorges breaking loose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
Worst in History.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, March s-This city
to-day faces the worst food in its his
tory. The weather observer predicts
that the stage of the susquehanna river
will exceed that Of last Friday. The
river will esdinue to rise the next twen-
ty-four hotiIs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
ovERRUIBD ABATEMENT PLEA.
By ASSOCIATED Press.

Dy 1AO0VGIattU AVSs'
Rising Sun, Ind, Mar. s-Judge Dow
ney to-day overruled the plea in abatc.
mcnt in the case Of William GilAspie
sustained the demurrer of the State and
continued the case until the next terIu
of court, on May End.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
pAYMAsTER REDUCED IN RANK.
By Associated Press.

Manila, March s-Lieutenant John W
Morse, paymaster on the 6attleship Wis.
consin was acquitted by court martial Of
irregularity in his accounts but the court
round him guilty Of neglect Of duty and
sentenced him reduced ten numbers IN
rank,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
Passes Danger Line.

By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, March s-For the third
time in Ave weeks the rivers have passed
the danger line to-day. The rivers are
now slowly rceeding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08
Critical at pittsburg.

By Associated Press
Harrisburg, March SIN the flooded
region the situation is critical. The
river has risen rapidly since last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08

Factories Will Consist Five Six Mammoth Brick and Steel Build
nas Absolutely Fepoof and Together With Employees Cot
tages Will Cover Is Acres of 6round-An Will be Modern
in Constructions


Sites % can Begn nEaIyspr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-08

GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago March s-Wheat, 9lA, May;
corn, 81 oats, 4l% May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

ly bound in cloth, full gilt edges. A.75;
Dana Estes and Company, publishers
Boston.
Nautical Lays Of a Landsman
published by Dodd, Mead and Compa.
ny, New York;, is a collection of Wal
lace TWINS jolliest verses, to which
Peter Newell has added characteristic
/ illustrations. Many of them are in Mr.
TWINS happiest vein. An hour or tive
i of enjoyment is assured in reading
these productions. The Landmarks"
most thrilling story is properly "Tht
Ghost of Simeon Bean" which opens az
! follows:
/ was all alone on the starboard watch
A-busying of myself
lA-driving nails and busting sails
And laying EN- up on shelf.
Ii was that engaged in me ardyou'
work
1t was minutes before seen,
lA-lighttng match on the rooste
hatch,
The Ghost of Simeon Bean.
/ +
When I seen who it was says to me
sell,
"oh, scuttle me shoes, what a bore!'
For knowed by his walk he was go
ing to talk
/ AS he done in his life before.
tSo / says to the ghost of Simeon Bean
"Ye're as welcome as you can be,
j But I'm busy tonight a-putting thing
i right,
And can't converse with We"
III can tell We tale" says simeol
Bean,
'As would slither your marrer cold.
I'VE can, says i, concealing. a sigh,
For I'd heard all his yarns of old.
Copies for sale at the Judd boo
4 store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

peaks with glaciers passing between
has a charm beyond the power OF
words to convey. All manner Of towns
have been visited. too. from stately
Turin TO the quaint French villages,
the main streets Of which are over
hung with movable sun curtains quite
across the way, in manner reminis-
cent OF the bazars in Chinese Turks
tan. Such. off-hand. are but few Of
the sights and impressions received in
the course of what is the first. but as
|suredly will mt ODE the last, motor
mountaineering tour. for Captain Dea-
81 and Max de Martini have shown
that any sufficiently skilled driver may
get a sixteen-horse-po power car and do
likewise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
PROPOSALS.
Headquarters Department of Police
Service, No. Police Building,

Headquarters Department of Police
Service, No. Police Building
New Haven, Conn, October "a, 1901
Sealed bids will be received by the
Committee on Supplies, Of the Board Of
Police Commissioners, up to o'clock p.
M, Monday, October 81, 1904, at koom
No. i, Police Building:
For putting up election booths in the
fifteen wards. of the city for the cleo
tion to be held November s, 1904. Said
bids shall include the removal of said
booths from Fitch Street; Westville, the
carriage to and from the fifteen wards
of the city, the putting up taking down
and return Of said booths in good con
dition to Fitch Street, Westville, and
the storage of same in proper shape in
buildings provided by the Director of
Public Works and to the complete sat
fsfaction of the Board of Police COM
missioners; the furnishing of said
booths candles, etc, and the putting in
proper repair of same IL necessary
The above proposals must be address,
ed to the Committee on supplies of the
Board of Police Commissioners and en-
dorsed Bids for Election. The Com
mittee on Supplies Of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners reserve the right
to either accept or reject any and all
bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Police Conn
mlssioners,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Recently Added to October 49,.
Abbott, a. V. Telephony; Part v,
the Satisfaction: $40 4 Pt 5.
About, E.F.v. La Mere de Ia Mar
quise ct La File du chanOine; si8Ab'
Mel.
American Jewish Yearbook, 5e5S'
1905; 2ssA6 We Ref.
Baxendale. z. NJ. Yours With Ali
Ny Heart: 6ss7 B.
Bell, n r. r. James Mcneil WINS
tier; B W57SA.
Bourdillon, F. Short Sermons for
Household, Social and Private Read
ling: 252 B2S.
Browne, q. w. Japan. the Place and
the People; 1852 BIS.
Buell.. A. C. History of Andrew
Jackson; B J12 D.
Cabell, J. 3. The Eagles Shadow
lCn2.1.
cresee. +. A. Practical Pointers for
Patentees; sos CS.
crozier. w. A. crozier's General
Armory; 92sS c Ref.
Dahn, f. Fredigundis; 1913 DlS Ere.
Eschtruth, N. Won Die Barren Won
Hohen-Eso: SSs Es19 B.
Fox, ]. Jr. Christmas Eve on Lone
some and Other Stories; FSS.6.
Gocher. w. Fl. WadsWorth, or the
Charter Oak; B VII A.
Gwynn. S. L. The Masters of Eng
Ilish Literature; 5000 G15.
/ Hastings, j., and Others. A Diction-
airy Of the Bible Extra Volume;
22OStH.
Herrick. c. A. Meaning and Prac-
ltiee Of Commercial Education; S75 H.
Herriek, G. T. The Expert Maid
Servant; 647 n.
Hopkins. H. NJ. The Torch; H775.2.
Hyde, w. Dew. From Epicurus to
Christ; III H1O.
Jensen, w. Heimath; 1888 JAS H.
Einley, D. Money; 1872 KS.
Lee. r. e. Jr. Reeollections and Let
tiers Of General Robert E. Lee; B L5l
In.
Lyndesay, Sir D. Works; s2126 a.
McMaster, J. B. The Acquisition OF
Political, Social and Industrial Rights
LOT Man in America; 3427S Mo.
Mason, Mrs. G. A. The White
Shield; MISS.
Mead, e. Irrigation Institutions;
I626S M3.
q Milford. j. The Adventures of John
my Newcone In the Navy; 0s9.127.
Money, A. W., and Others. Guns
Ammunition and Tackle; 1893 M27.
Morrison, M. C. A Lonely Summer in
EKashmir:: 1854 MS.
Mylne, r. S. The Cathedral Church
lof Bayeux; 726 MO.
Nassau, r. H, Fetichism in West
Africa; 299 N.
IL Officer, An, ps. The Military Adven'
lures of Johnny NewCome; 099 1928.
81 Oil City Derrick. The Comp. Pure
Ion Trust VS.. Standard Oil Company
SsS o.
osler, w. Science and Immortality
LIS D.
Peloubet, F. N. and Wells, A. r Sc
Z lect Notes; a Commentary on the In
|, lternational Lessons for 1905; 2207 Pc 10
Platner, S. B. The Topography ami
Monuments of Ancient Rome; 1887 rs
Repplier, A. Compromises; S144 RI
! Rosetti, G. g. Poetical Works; S21S
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Smith. e. England and America AT
!, tier independence; S277S S.
Starr. f. Reading From Modern
Mexican Authors; s6oS S.
Stephens, "A. H. A Compendium 3
! 1.-The History Of the United States Z
: I1S72; S7S S3S.
Suttner, 3. Baroness Won. Die Wat
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: Swinburne, A. c. Poems, " 4
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Two Nations; s21s6 Az.
Warren, A. Commercial Travelling
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! Whiting, w. War Powers Under tn
j CONSTITUTION Of the United States
!, S4273 WS..
1 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

story goes a well-bred refinement
which one has come always to expect
from her pen. Her boys and girls are
drawn to the life. but they are always
clean, wholesome and Well-mannered.
It is good to. linger in their company.
For setting to the happy-hearted
group, we have the pines and lake and
hills Of Merryweather camp. Canoe
ing. fishing. swimming. sailing and all
sorts Of indoor as well as outdoor
games. furnish recreation. and the
paragraphs devoted to talk make as
lively reading as the passages of pure
narrative. for the dialect is as real as
spoken conversation. and was evidently
written with genuine enjoyment by the
author. There is a healthy touch Of ro-
nance toward the end Of the story,
which preserves the good old orthodox
tradition of happy ending. Altogeth-
er. 1.-THE Aferryweathers' IS an absorb
ing story. and may be recommended for
the book shelf OF any bright, intelligent
girl. Cloth, 12mo. illustrated, $L25.
Dana Estes and Company, publishers
Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

"Chatterbox for 1904" Is there any
thing new that can be said about Chat
terbox? This familiar book for chill
dren has been before the American
people for nearly a generation, and has
steadily held its own in popular favor.
This year it is fully up to its high
standard. containing six ful-page col
ored plates. beside more than two hun
dred other illustrations, and fascina-
ting miscellany of short and serial sto-
ries, sketches poems and anecdotes. 1t
comprises a great deal Of useful infor-
nation on travel. exploration and nat
ural history, and offers fund OF
wholesome entertainment Tor boys and
girls, as well as their elders, Chatter
box Is the acknowledged leader Of all
juvenile publications in the world, both
in respect to merit and circulation.
Small quarto, illuminated board covers
and cloth back. $1.25; same, handsome
Ily bound in cloth, full gilt edges. $.75;
Dana Estes and Company. publishers,
Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

on october 90 Dodd, Mead and Com
pany will issue 'aThe Heart of Happy
Hollow" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
The Illustrations will be by E. w.
Kemble.
Dodd, Mead and Company announce
for October 20 Famous Women De-
scribed by Great Writer'S, . a conpan-
ion volume to Great Pictures" The
author is Esther Singleton. The book
lis to be illustrated in the style of
Great Pictures
Dodd, Mead and Company announce
for publication October ~ 'Lfr Gal"
by paul Laurence Dunbar. The book
Icontains illustrations by the Hamp-
ton Institute Camera club, and deco
rations after the manner of Cabin and
Field 1t includes negro lullabies and
songs about children.
Dodd, Mead and Company have down
for publication on. the 18th Of this
month a new novel OF early New York
by the author Of 1.-THE Bow Of Orange
Ribbon and 1.-THE Maid OF Maiden
Lane" This Forthcoming romance by
Amelia z. Barr is called The Belle OF
lin New York during the stirring war
times OF 1919.
The reprint of a cheaper edition Of
Morgan,s League of the Iroquois,
which was published two years ago In
an edition de luxe, is welcome addi-
ton to the fall books. (Dodd. Mead
and Company Ever since the publ
cation of the first edition of this work
in 1851, it has been considered the best
Of all books relating to the institutions
and customs of the Iroquois. This edi.
ton includes much material not con-
tanned In the first edition. It is also ii.
| Illustrated.
Few people have known so many dis.
tinguished people Of this country, al
well as important guests of the nation
as General James Grant Wilson. His
articles on Thackeray's two visits Il
/ ------s-
tCIas.+istssAI5 Iai-..-s-LI Ta---
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

i. e. Page and Company are publish
ing THE Hound from the North by
Ridgell Cullunl. 1t is a story of adven-
ture, centering around THE Hound, "
with the scenes laid in the Klondike
and Northwestern Canada.
i. G. Page and Company announce
s'The Prisoner of Mademoiselle," by
Charles sG. d. Roberts,
Romantic Ireland" by M. F. and B.
Mem. Mansfield which is to be pub
lished this month by L. G. Page and
Company, will appeal to varied au-
dience. Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield spent
nearly year in ireland, exploring the
beauties of the country, gathering
many bits of strange history and fan
ciful legend, and studying the story Of
the famous island is q result Of their
pilgrimage. Romantic Ireland" is an
intimate account of the land and the
people. The illustrations, nearly one
hundred in number, are furnished by
Mrs. Mansfield, well known as an ar
fist under her maiden name of Blanche
| McManus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-18
WINONAMANCH
w. B. Anderson Grand Master
of A. o. wv.

F. H. White, Of Duluth, was elected
past grand master workman yesterday
afternoon at Hiawatha hall, Sixth and
Wabasha streets, by the grand lodge A.
o. U. w. w. B. Anderson, Winona, was
made grand master workman; M. G..
Tiff, Long Prairie, grand foreman; J. T.
sSanborn, Brainerd, grand guide; P. A.
Nelson, Red Wing, grand inside watch
man. All these were promotions in regu-
lar course. The grand recorder Charles
E. Larson, of ST. Paul, was reelected
In place of ]. J. McCardy, st. Paul, re-
moved to Washington, J. F. Mcclure, St.
Paul, was chosen grand receiver Other
officers will be selected at the closing ses-
sion today.
Today also further consideration will be
given to the question of building Work
mems Home" in Minnesota and to the
matter Of the assessment upon subordi-
nate lodges for the support of the grand
lodge.
The grand lodge of the Degree Of Honor,
auxiliary to the Workrnen, held its final
session yesterday afternoon at Woodrnan
hall, Franklin and Ninth streets. The
list of new officers was completed by elect
ing Miss Sue B. Dram, W1llmar inside
guard, and Mrs. Laura B. Davis, Man
kato, outside guard
The ladies voted to set aside a reserve
fund Of $500.