davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
IL. A. MaSDns Install

The officers of Milbank Chapter
r. A. NJ, were installed in Office
for the current year by Past Elk
H. 7. J. G, Knapp, Of Sisseton
at the regular convOcation Thurs
day evening of last week. Fol
lowing are the officers:
H. P.-George Mitchell
ks. S. Lockhart
S.-A. G.. Lender
c.. OF H.-Wm. Ross
P. Sc Emanuel
r. A. CA. j. Bleser
Sd V.-G. G.. Midd]ebrook
I'd VA. P. Ryger
Id V.-Emil Johnson
Treas.-W. B. Saunders
Sec. W. w. Downie
Sen.-L. L. Conright
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
NARkNIi~
January J 20, 1904.

We have been having a taste of real
winter weather for few days.
Ed. McCloskey attended the dance
at Corona Friday night.
James McCloskey was visiting in
the hills last Sunday.
Henry Zeigler was up here last
Sunday looking for wolves. We have
not learned whether be saw any or
not.
Miss Anna Olson is working for
Mrs. Ole Olson, who is on the sick
list this week.
Horace Davidson has been ENJOYING
visit from his sister, Mrs. Belfour,
of North Dakota. Mrs. Belfour was
one of the old settlers in Grant county,
as she lived just north of Marvin,
about twenty years ago. having come
here III 1877.
Rev. G. p. Mollberg has gone to
North Dakota to help in conducting
evangelical work in that state. He
expects to be gone some two or three
weeks.
There is to be a masquerade dance
in Marvin, January 29th. All are
cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Kcbel>ail Officers

Harmony Rebekah lodge in
stalled officers Thursday even
ing of last week as follows:
n. G.rMrs. Seva Fanset
V. G.-Mrs. Emma F'arnham
Sec.-Miss Rose Pament
Treas. Mrs Sohpia Nixson
Warden-Miss May Elliott
Cond.-Mrs. Mary Enos
L. G.-Mrs. Lizzie Schmitz
O. G.-Mrs frankie L. Wood
r. S. N. G.-Mrs. Mae Prevey
L. S. N. G.-Mrs. Emma Bene-
dict.
r. S. V G.-Mrs. Jennie Nixon
l.. 5. V. G.-Mrs. Margaret
Gaynor
Chaplain-Mrs. Estella Owen
Trustee-Mrs. frankie Wood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

Security lodge, A. %. U. w.,
will put in a little overtime on
Monday evening, February 1st.
1t is intended to initiate a
number of new candidates on
that evening, and the lodge will
be opened promptly at z O'Clock
for this work. At the conclusion
of the initiatory work the doors
will be thrown open at 8 O'Clock
and the ladies and friends of the
order will be invited in for
social time in which a lunch will
be served After lunch those
who desire to do so are invited
to remain for a social hop, good
fo' which will provided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
4 Runaway Match

The Fargo Morning Call of
January 10th speaks Of the Run
away Match company as follows:
A Runaway Match a high class
musical comedy, was presented to d
large and pleased audience at the
opera house last evening. This com
edy contains many good things, such
as catchy music. beautiful costumes,
a bountiful supply of rich comedy and
a sensible plot which is seldom seen
with farce comedy attractions. The
piece is handled by a clever company,
headed by two past prime favorites
in Fargo, Clint and Bessie Robbins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

John Neuen burg enjoyed q
visit last week from Mrs. Neuen
burg's brother, Samuel Stell
macher, of Renville county,
Mimi, who returned home Mon
day. In a conversation Mr.
S. told US how he had visited
the county a few years ago and
came near to investing in farm,
but refused to pay small
amount of back interest on the
place in addition to the price
asked. Another purchaser got
the farm and a few months later
sold it for about double the
price he paid for it.
Mr.. A. T. Ireland, of Woon-
socket, musical director Of the
proposed South Dakota state
band, was in town Monday in the
interest of the band organization
1t is proposed to set Il band
musician from each of the towns
of the state, the cities paying
the expenses of the man they
send, which will be about So
each. Mr. Ireland selected Mr..
DeForest to go from Milbank,
provided the citizens raise the
amount Of his expense. 1t is
purposed to have the band or
ganize and practice for a week at
Watertown before going to st.
Louis, which it will do about the
time the South Dakota Press
Association goes, and be there
at the dedication of the state
building and remaining there
thirty days.
Mrs. W. l. Lowthian left for
Washington state Wednesday
morning, having received word
of the death of her sister, Mrs.
T. A. Stamp. The deceased
lady will be remembered by
some of our Milbank people as
having been here a couple of
years ago, when the M. E. con-
ference was being held here, her
hus band being a memb Der of the
conference at that time. He was
later transferred to the Mime
sofa conference, with a charge
at Brownsville, and later went
to Washington in hopes of secur-
ing benefit to his wife's health
RcS. 5tamp had been appointed
to The church at Kalma, Wash.
aud while Mrs. Stamp apparent
ly improved for a short time,
she later commenced to fail rap
idly, and was in a short time too
weak to take a cOntem plated
journey to southern California.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
ISEVlI.a.s,

Item, January IA, 1904
VIM. 0. Storlie and youngest son,
Hjeimar, and Mrs. Beebe left for
Northfield today for two months
visit.
Mrs. Thos. Erickson's daughter
Miss Josie is ill and reported very
low though hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Sivert Selm was nearly suffocated
by coal gas Sunday night. His bro
ther John who slept with him was
awakened in the night by his heavy
breathing and all efforts to arouse
him were futile. Becoming alarmed
John got up and let in some fresh
air and after working over Sivert
about an hour brought him to.
Walter Hyde, who now lives at
Kalispell, Mont, sent Harry Jones
some fine fresh and canned samples
OF fruit this week, showing what may
be done there in the way of fruit
raising. Ed Marquette, of Albee,
broug ht them, he having stopped over
at Kalispell for a visit with Mr.. Hyde.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Estella Owen has gone on
visit to DR.. Ross mother at
Long Prairie, Mimi.
Mr.. Frank Roberts returned
home Tuesday from a couple of
weeks visit to the cities.
DR.. Kriesel attended the meet
ing of the district medical society
at Aberdeen Tuesday evening.
Little Francis Mehegan gave
birthday party to his little
friends last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Elliot enter
tanned a number of her young
friends last Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Conright gave
party to a number of her
friends and schoolmates last
Saturday.
Salts faction guaranteed or
money refunded byG w. Silcher
optician. Here January Goth,
9th and 28th.
Regular meeting of Esther
Chapter @. E. S. will meet Mon
day evening as usual, opening
promptly at $50. =
Mrs. Fred Bohn is nursing a
scarlet fever patient in the per
son of Miss Olson, forme erly en-
ployed in the laundry.
Mrs. w. Daily, who had been
visiting her daughter in Mime
apolis for a mouth or SO past,
returned home Saturday.
Rev. r. Strutz left Sunday
night for Madison, this state,
where he assisted his brother
ia conducting revival meetings.
G. w. Silcher, the optician,
will be at B!eser S drug store
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, January Goth, 9th and 2oth,
Mrs. J. A. Williams writes
shat Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Antle-
man are visiting her and that
they think Of locating in Santa
Cruz.
Mrs. J. G. Reeve, Of Melrose,
who had been enjoying several
weeks visit with friends ia Wis
consin, returned home last Sat
urday.
Revival meetings in the Evan
gelical church at Grant Center
will begin on Friday, January
22d, at 7:30 p. m. Everybody
invited to attend.
Mrs. George Empson, jr., has
moved to Aberdeen, as that is
Georges headquarters, and
where he will be enabled to be
at home quite often.
Owing to having contracted a
severe cold, Mr.. Bowers, who
teaches the eighth grade, was
compelled to dismiss his classes
Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Burman,
who had been living at Battle
Creek, Mich, during the past
wear. returned to Milbank Sat
urday to spend the winter.
Miss Jennie Johnson. who has
been home since the Christmas
HOLIDAYS, returned to her studies
at the Gustavus Adol phus college
at St. Peter, MINI, Tuesday.
The condition of Mrs. Fred
Lang, who has been ailing for
some time. is gradually growing
worse. and she is now confined to
her bed the greater part Of the
time.
Fred Camp writes from Los
Angeles, Cal. that his party
arrived safely at their destina
ton after a pleasant trip, and
have settled. down for a month
or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stevens,
Of Sisseton, visited with friends
in Milbank between trains
Wednesday, They were on
their way to Wisconsin, Mrs
Stephens having received a
telegram announcing the death
of her father.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Notice to WOrkmen.

Security Lodge, No. 7, A. O. U. W.,
will give an entertainment and social
at the A. O. U. w. Hall on Monday
evening, February l. The regular
lodge meeting will be held at 1880 and
the entertainment will begin about
nine O'Clock. There will be q short
program followed by cards and
dancing. All members Of the work
men, their families and the Degree OF
Honor are cordially invited to be
present. A special invitation Is ex-
tended to the Workmen who are un-
married to bring their best girls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank postoffice, Jan. 20, 1904.
Bailey, Mrs. W. Engelbert, II. H.
Evans, G. Fowler, Fred
Gibertson Gust Remund Ambrose NJ.
Swan, Minnie Taylor Il Son
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOwN-E. P. NJ,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Her Sense of Humor,

"Is your wife's sense of humor very
largely developed?"
The first time | made known my Sc
rious intention of marrying her she
laughed at me."-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Z. II. McGOwan returned from
visit to the cities last evening.

! G. E. MCGOWAN returned from
visit to the cities last evening
Hall Wahup, the Webster bar.
Der, was meeting his Milbank
friends Friday. He was on his
way home from trip to Super
ior and Duluth.
George Prevey left the first
OF the week for visit to his old
home at Elroy, Wis, to attend to
some matters IN relation to his
father 5 estate.
The Degree of Honor lodge
OF this place will attend the dis
trlct convention at Webster next
Wednesday, and the drill team
Will initiate a candidate.
Mr.. Chris. Schumacher, who
had been working in the G. E.
McGoWan lumber yard at Will
mot, has returned to Milbank
and has engaged with Wood
Bros.
DeputyP bile Examiner Bran,
bic was here Wednesday and
checked up the Farmers bank of
this city. He found the affairs
OF the bank in q most satisfactory
condition, and expressed him
self as pleased with the manner
IN which the business of the
bank is being handled.
The old gentleman Albert Nc,
Lane, who moved to Virginia
last summer, writes that some
time ago he was suddenly taken
i'll while eating supper and was
unconscious for two days, but
has since recovered. He says
it took nearly six months for his
household goods to get to their
destination, but that now they
are settled and like their new
home.
NJ. S. Eaton, who worked with
the Reeves threshing crew near
Corona last fall, has accepted a
position as manager of general
merchandise sore for one H.
Martin & Co., in Davisville, Mo.
We should like to see "ShOrty
perched on sugar barrel relat
inc to his Missourian friends
thrilling stories Of thresher life
which he experienced while
pitching bouquets in South Da
kOta.
Opera house one night, Jan
uary 9th. the beautiful musical
comedy in three acts, A Runaway
Match. presented by a superb
company under the personal
management of Chase & Lister.
A Runawa Match contains a
sensable plot, high class comedy,
beautiful costumes, wonderful
specialties, headed by the society
entertainers, Clint & Bessie Rob
bins. Prices -, 35 and so cents
Seats on sale Monday, January
25th.
Thos. Fitch of the soldiers
home board returned from a
meeting of the board at Hot
Springs Tuesday night. Mr..
Fitch says that there are about
220 old soldiers now at the home,
and that they appear to be we'll
pleased and contented with their
surroundings, and there is a
surprisingly small per cent Of
sickness among the inmates of
the home. Before attending the
session the South Dakota board
visited the \ Nebraska home, which
they found to be considerably
over crowded, and situated in
surroundings that are not nearly
so inviting as those at the home
in this state. Messrs. Meehan
aud Stearns had got nicely settled
and had commenced using the
water before Mr.. Fitch left
there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
For Over Sixty Years.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothesshe
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Does il Pay To Treat Seed
Wheat.

If you can raise the quality
one grade and increase the yield
one to two bushels to the acre it
certainly will pay. This is what
Owen S smut machine is guaran-
teed to do For sale by
j. S. FARLEY,
Milbank, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
His Trim.

Owenlotts coughing forcedlyl I've
been advised that trip abroad would
be greatly to my benefit
Sharpun-W advised you-your
lawyer or doctor? ?-Town and Country
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY n


William Wolf to Louis Friedlander. lot on
NV corner of Van Ness avenue and Golden
Gate avenue. y 81 by W 1899; $40.
Otto V. and Mathilda Won Rhein 10 Louis
Friedlander. lot on " line OF Fillmore street.
G2:6 s Of O'Farrell s 70 by " S7:G. $40
Max W. Zuckermau TO Louis Getz lot on 5
line of Pacific street, l42 " OF Scott, W 2S by
5 121:SI4: sic.
Eleanor G. and James c. standish to James
J. DAILY lot on line of Haight street, leo Z
of Ashbury + % by y leo. $40.
Bernhard McM9nus to Thomas II. Haskins
lot r line Of Florida street, 30 OF Twenty
fourth. s Is by Z 100. S10.
Mary McGrath to Mary A. Mckenna undi-
second and Noe streets. 26;6 bv Z 1O5. also
undivided half interest in lot on y line OF
Twenty-fourth street, - r of Guerrero. r 25
by n 81 :6: affidavit of Emma T. Singleton as
to sale of second parcel and delivery Of deed
attached. gift.
Mary McGrath TO Ellen F. McCanig and En-
ma T. Singleton. undivided half interest in
same. also affidavit as TO same By Mary A
McKenna; gift
Patrick and Carrie l. O'Brien 70 G. L. and
Sarah Bleadon. lot on W line Of Castro street
81 g OF Clipper. % by W S0:/S1O.
Louis and Jennie Friedlandef to William
Wolf lot on " line OF Jones street ESQ n ~
Post. y 500. W S2:6. n 1876, " 50. O6:3 3
137 g; $40
Henry Bushng to Charles s Nathan. lot on
Sc line OF Clary street. 225 SW Of Fifth. SW
% by Sc 50. SO
Fred A. Greenwood TO James GiIchrist. com
block ~. distant 1868 OF Lake street ana
100 W OF Second avenue, + 2. S 20 N 20 being
all OF interest OF first named nartv in bIocL
lying W OF lot Of grantee; s5.
james and Agnes NJ. Gilchrist to Pbiufm{nns
Oxen. lot on " line OF Second avenue. fa5 \
OF California street. y - BY " 125. $40 ~
Oliver d. Tobin to Wilson Miner lot on Ne,
line Of twentieth avenue and \ street. 3T5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Feb. 1.-THE banquet in honor
OF the Carnot debating team last night in the
California Hotel was attended by sixty under
graduates II was an interesting affair and
was marked by much enthusiasm Augustn
c. Keane presided as toastmaster and intro
duced as speakers Ezra Decoto. 1. S. Metzler
r. w. Henderson, II. A. Dehm, II. +. Buck
ingham. J. s. Koford Hart Greensfelder
Frank Mandel and J. p Lucey, winner Of the
Carnot medal
The freshmen election resulted in the choos-
ing Of the following named for the various Of
fees: President W. c. Davis; vice president
Miss Patterson; secretary, Miss Mccluhen;
treasurer, n. W. Darling; sergeant at arms
Calvin Haffey. The election conducted
without incident, 24e votes being cast.
Professor A. r. Ward. veterinary OF the ag-
ricultural department. delivered an address be-
fore the Petaluma Poultry Association in Peta-
luna yesterday. His subject was Poultry
Diseases and the Means TO Prevent and Eradi-
cate Them Work the poultry station at
Petaluma, for which the State provided $500O
will be begun next week. II Is the town.
on a site purchased from the McNears
The junior class departed from its usual
custom yesterday and nominated a coed for
president of the class for the second term
This was necessary because It is expedient to
have only men students for president for both
terms in the senior class hereafter There is a
prospect of senior control being adopted next
year in which case woman would not be
quite eligible 10 discharge the duties of the Of
for offices: President Miss Flora Frickstad
and Miss Nellie Carthy; vice president j. M
Wolfsohn; secretary, p. j. Booth and D. S.
Adams; treasurer, ]. ]. O'Connell and II. A.
Stout.
The Pelican, the college comic publication
will ny across the campus for the third time
to-morroV II will contain a number of local
''joshes and cartoons by Goldberg, Hoffman.
Titus and Baldwin.
OF a gallon of ice cream last night during its
dance at the Town and Gown Club guard
was placed around the sweetmeat, but II was
enticed away by the thieves, who then off
with the freezer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Nurses Form Association.

OAKLAND, Feb. 11.-More than
sixty graduate nurses of Alameda
County have organized nurses as
sociation, the object of which is to Sc
cure the compulsory registration of all
nurses holding diplomas from recog-
nized training schools, in order to pre-
vent impostors from representing them
selves as trained nurses. The officers
of the association are: President, Miss
Fitch, superintendent of nurses at the
Fabiola Hospital; first vice president.
Miss Moore, superintendent of nurses
at the East Bay Sanitarium: second
vice president. Miss Creedon, manager
of the Alameda Sanitarium; secretary.
Miss Woolley; assistant secretary, S.
c. Shingle; treasurer, Miss Edna Shuey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
PRETTY SCHOOL
Ma AM ELOPES
Louisa g. Hennessy of Grass
Valley and Robert j. Murphy
of Sacramento Are Made One
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, Feb. IL.
a Grass Valley romance, in which
the course of true love did not run
smoothly, owing 10 the objections of
the brides parents, ended happily here
to-day when Robert ]. Murphy of Sac
ramento and Miss Louisa G. Hennessy,
q pretty Nevada County school teacher
were made one by Father McNally in
St Patrick's Church in West Oakland.
Bride and groom acknowledged to
Deputy County Clerk Hanley that it
was a runaway match, owing to family
objections.
Miss Hennessy is one of four sisters
reared in Grass Valley and all of them
teachers in the public schools of Me-
gada County. Objections were made TO
the courtship of the fairest daughter Of
the family by the young Sacramentan.
SO the pair decided to elope. The bride
received some assistance from one of
her sisters and this morning the couple
boarded an early train and got off at
Sixteenth street.
They proceeded at once to the mar
rage license clerk and then to the
priest. They will spend some days ill
San Francisco and vicinity, after which
they will return TO the capital city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIA-
TION STEAMSHIP NUSHA-
GAK BEFORE LAUNCHING.

OAKLAND, Feb. 1.-THE new steel
steamship. Nushagak, built by the
United Engineering Works for the
Alaska Packers Association, was
launched at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing from the company's works on the
Alameda shore of the estuary. AS the
vessel slid down the ways and took
her initial plunge into the waters of
the bay Miss Dhorr, the daughter of
the secretary of the association, chris
tened her, and the whistles and sirens
along the water front joined in the an
nouncement of the launching.
AS soon as the ceremony was over
the Nushagak was towed to San Fran
cisco. where she will be fitted with boil
ers and machinery. Among those
who were present at the launch
ing were President Fortmann, sec
retnry DhoTr and Port Captain Jen-
sen of the Alaska Packers, Association:
Captain Metcalfe. surveyor of Lloyd s
agency; Superintendents Storey, Mum
and Benkrowsky, President Christie of
the United Engineering Works and a
number Of ladies.
The Nushagak is 1S5 feet long. 1876 feet
in beam and 14.6 feet deep. She is of
the steam schooner type, built of steel
and fitted with accommodations for $50
passengers. Captain John Metcalfe,
Lloyds surveyor at this port, super
vised the building, and the vessel more
than fulfiils the requirements of Lloyd s
100 Al class. She will be fitted with a
set of 700 horsepower triple expansion
engines and will have a speed of twelve
knots. An electric lighting plant will be
installed, and the Nushagak will be
equipped with an evaporating and dis
tilling plant capable of making 1900 gal
Ions of fresh water in twentyfour
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
POPULAR WOMAN
is REELECTED
Mrs. L. II. jacob fer Third
Term becomes President Of
the Girls Training Home
MUCH WORK DURING YEAR
Directors of an Important
Philanthropy Listen to En-
couraging Annual Reports

ALAMEDA. Feb. i1.-Oficers were
elected and reports read at the annual
meeting of the California Girls Train
ing Home held this afternoon at the
Institution at the West End Mrs. i.
II. Iacobi Of this city was chosen TO
serve her third term as president of the
board that manages the home. Others
selected TO act with her were Mrs. w.
J. Gum and Mrs. G.. K. Fitch of San
Francisco and Mrs. S. B. Cheek of
Oakland, vice presidents; Miss Helen
W. Pendleton, Oakland, secretary; Mrs.
s. A. Kelly. San Francisco, treasurer;
Mrs. ID. J. Walker and Mrs. +. NJ. Will
son. San Francisco: DR.. Susan j. Fen
ton. Oakland: Mrs. w. A. Bissell and
Mrs. c. W. Scott, Alameda, directors.
As an advisory board the following
gentlemen were chosen: G.. w. Scott.
L. II. jacob and George T. Wright, all
CT this city. Wright will also act as
attorney for the institution.
The Rev. DR.. Frank s. Brush of the
First Presbyterian Church opened the
meeting this afternoon with devotional
exercises, and the Rev. William RAIDER
Of San Francisco related the history OF
the home since il was first established
IL san Francisco in 1898. 1t was shown
in the matron's report that there were
fifty-nine girls admitted TO the train
ing school during the last twelve
months. Of these thirty nine were
placed with responsible guardians and
all were reported to be doing well.
improvements to the value of $4,000
were made TO the California Girls
Training Home within the year. The
institution is free of debt and has been
so since last April. II owns the prem
ises on which it is located. Mrs. Julia
E Bush is matron of the home and
has as her assistants Mrs. Mary Smith
and Miss Mary Creighton. Mrs.
Charles French is the head of the
teaching staff.
This afternoon the visitors were
shown though the classoOms and
viewed exhibits of neediework and
cookery done by the girls Of the home.
The pupils also rendered a musical
programme for the entertainment Of
4 ir guests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Garments Ball a Snccess.

OAKLAND. Feb. 11.-Despite
heavy rainstorm, the seventh annual
ball tonight OF the Carmen's Social
and Benevolent Association at Maple
Hall was attended by hundreds of
guests. The success Of the affair
rested upon the efforts of the follow
ing committees: Arrangements-W
T. Watkins. O. W. Bacon. J. W. Smith.
George r. Crane. s. A. Swanson: re-
cepuOn-W. Miner, J. W. Smith. d.
Hughes. r. o. Watkins. W. d. Will
cox A. Anderson, George Darrell: floor
manager-George DOolan; assistant
noor managers-W- E.Watkins G. W.
Bacon, ". HEAVIER, J. ". Hutton; floor
committees. A. Swanson. W. KIM
mel H. c. McAlta, George Bsllantyne,
+ N Skain.