davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
DYING I'M
CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. H.
Former Senator Geo. w. Mcbride.
OF Oregon. is dying here from a COM
pllcation Of diseases. resulting from
an old injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
BEEDE is BEHIND
II THE BAR

GeoaKe y. Beede who shot Ray r,
Mcdonald. near the Western hotel
some tims aEo 10 now in his old
position behind the bar at the Sc
attic hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
HEARING


SEH YORK. Jan. ii.-Stsndard
oH heafteg has been postponed un-
eli : toulofHuw afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
KILLS HIS Mother
and LITTLE CHILD
RETIRES AS
GENERAL

LONDON. jan. ii.-uenerai Sir
RedYera Butler who Ions expected
to be field marshal. il TO be retired
aa a general with 5000 per year
pension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

Today Secretary F'ranh. Of the Sc
attic Produce association. took steps
10 call the members all together on
Friday 20 determine how much the
association wouia pledge. ~ IL ex-
pected that tho contribution will be
large one.
The star has had printed a large
number II subscription blanks
which its special representatives. are
RAPIDLY distributing throughout the
city and among the various En-
dsaNer societies. Next sunday q
general canvass will begin among
the hundreds 81 Young people In
tetested. and quick returns arc GER
tain.
The entire s2s 900 can without
doubt be secured within the next ten
days. and perhaps sooner.
Quick action - necessary. because
the general board Of the information
nj meets Ia NeW York within about
three weeks 60 select the city for the
1907 convention. Seattle must
have iis guarantee pledged before
that date.
With the guarantee pledged there
r. y strong probability that Seattle
will capture the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
FIRE: AT
PORTLAND

PORTLAND. ore, Jan. 1.-The
Lutke showcase warehouse caught
fire this noon and win probably be
total loss. II contained s75.ooe
worth OF goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
HELD UP

James Mcdonald. Victoria. b. c..
says no was held up. and robbed OF
s. on LIST nv. s. last night about 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

for Tuesday The resolution cites
thr insurance revelations aud de-
niAnda that DcprN tvaaEn forth
with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

o'clock. He was intoxicated when
he made the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
Baltimore Was Satisfied.

Chas. W. Ireland. who WAS presI-
dent Of Anderson ireland wholesaie
Hardware Co. in Baltimore in 1895.
during the time OF the International
Christian Endeavor Convention. ar
rived Ia seattle about month ago,
where he IL nov engaged I'm bust
ness Speaking ot the Convention IN
Baltimore he said to The star today
"-rhe business men Of Baltimore
we're very well satisfied, indeed. with
the results Of holding the convention
In their city 70 far as both It's moral
and lts business aspects were con-
cerned. The retail merchants with
out exception made money BY the
large influx Of EndeaNorers aud all
business men united Ia say Ing That
the gathering WAS good thing for
the city. I never heard a dissenting
voice. II would be y great thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
HOTEL FOR SEATTLE
FireprOOf Structure Will Be Erected at The
Corner OF Second and Stewart


woR TO BsctaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
1.-THE Door For You!" Is What Manager
Lane Tells Star Man Who Tries to In
ierview Him. McCann on Warpath

John Mccain. Rrocefyman Of
1922 Pike. has declared war against
the Seattle Lighting company. He
has the better OF the fight 80 far.
although the gas octopus Ia bending
every effort 20 dlsiodge him.
The octopus has tried To turn of
his gas. hut his lllnminant stlil
burns brightly. This morning Man
ager Lane. of gaa company, sought
10 emulate Sherlock Holmes. send
Ing a man out With n pass key 20
Do tbs trick The faithful servant
of the octopus turned OF the Rae
all Fight, but at the wrong place
So there IL more trouble for MIR.
Lane.
Refused to Dig PIP.
Mr.. Mccain issued bis declaration
OF war following a demand OF the
company that no put up a deposit
of 81 for the privilege OF burning
the yellow and smoky output OF the
gas eompany'a plant Mr. Mccain
refused. lie considered IL entirely
unnecessary. In fact. an insult TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

70 rseattle n she could get hold
Of this convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
BANK cLEARIsGs

! Increase over same :
date last year. tf55. $685. 4
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Chapter of Accidents.

Last Friday at the Froelich ranch
near Martell's station, a man named
David Ursher was the victim of a
peculiar and severe accident. He was
engaged in pulling a four horse
wagon out of the barn. One of the
hubs of the wheels struck the door of
the barn, which caused the tongue of
the wagon to swing round with con-
siderable force, striking Ursher in
the side, and fracturing two ribs.
One of the ribs was driven into the
lungs, which makes the case a much
more serious one. The victim is
about 80 years of age.
II. S. Allen, who has been doing
some asphalt painting for roofs in
this neighborhood, while doing some
work at the Froelich place early this
week, fell from a roof. Fortunately
he landed on his feet, and his injuries
are not serious, one foot being spraln-
ed and bruised so as to necessitate a
lay off for few days.
Tom Ryan in trying to save child
from falling from porch rail upon
which it had mounted to watch the
circus pass last Monday, lost his
balance and fell, bruising his face
somewhat, but nothing serious. The
child escaped unhurt.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Memorial Resolutions.

To the n. q. V. S. officers and
members of Telegraph Lodge No 10.
l. D. D. +.
We, the committee to draft re-
solutions of respect to our beloved
brother, S. P. Votaw, respectfully
report as follows:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the all wise
providence and preserver of the uni
verse in his wisdom to take from this
life our beloved brother, S. P. Votaw,
who died March II, 1906. The pitcher
is broken at the fountain, and the
brother that we have known as an
Odd Fellow for forty-seven years, is
at rest. In the death of our brother
each member of this lodge feels a
sense of personal sorrow, therefore
be it,
Resolved, That Telegraph Lodge No
70. L. o. o. F.. extends to the family
its heartfelt sympathy, in their loss
together with the earnest assurance
that the hearts of all the members of
this lodge and the community, where
our brothers. noble qualities OF mind
and heart was so we'll known, are
filled with sorrow at his loss.
Resolved, That our charter and
other usual paraphernal1a be draped
in mourning and the members wear
the usual mourning badges for thirty
days, and the resolutions be spread
on the records of this lodge.
William Brown,
CIaud Wilson,
Solomon Bloom,
Committee.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Easter Concert.

Sunday morning Rev. G. r. Winn.
ing of the Methodist Episcopal church
will preach on EASTER, the birthday
OF hope," and the choir will render
special music appropriate to the day.
Sunday evening of Easter concert
will take place of the usual service,
and the choir will render under the
leadership of Mrs DR.. Endicott the
following music numbers.
Anthem, Resurrection morn,'' by
Vincent; solo, ''Some other day., ~
by Fearie, Mrs W. J. Nettle; quar-
tette, 'He is risen," by Simpler;
hymn, Coronation by Holden;
solo, "Hosanna, Jules Granier, Mrs
G. E. Winning; duet, "Easter time,''
Apt, Miss Boarman and Mrs NettIe:
violin solo, tHoly city," Mr. Cam .
bell; hymn, "Autumn," by Won
Esch; solo, "Easter sunshine breaks
again." by Mietzke; anthem, Gas 1T
began to dawn" by Reed.
Doxology.
Morning services at II O'Clock, con-
cert at 7:30, all are welcome, seats
free.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Fatal Accident at Keystone

A fatal accident occurred at the
Keystone mine at Amador City on
Wednesday morning, the victim being
John b. Merlino, a miner. He was
working in the 600 foot level, when
rock fell from the side causing a cave.
He was directly in its course, and
the debris struck him in the head and
breast crushing the life out of him in
an lnsant. Coroner Huberty went
over the same day and held an in
quest, with the following as jurors
H. L. Coster, Thomas Canepa, Sam
Berleec, Martin Gilinich, s. q. Tuttle,
f. M. Bryant, Eli Bales, W. +. Green
and B. White. A verdict of accident
al death was returned and the COM
pany was exonerated from all blame
in the matter. Deceased was a
widower, and leaves three daughters
and one son, his wife having died
several years ago. He was "a years of
age. The funeral will take place in
Sutter Creek on Sunday.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Norris & Rowe Circus.

This grand circus reached the Mar
tell depot Sunday evening. Its arrival
was witness by fully 200 people, who
had gathered for the express purpose
OF seeing the train of special cars
No time was lost in moving the vast
array of scenic wagons, and educated
and Wild animals to the grounds
selected for pitching the tents-the
old toll house lot, quarter OF mile
north of town. Monday morning the
tented city was in place, and about
noon the procession formed and
marched through Main street and
Broadway. The streets on either side
were thronged with spectators. 1t
was the finest turnout in the circus
line that has ever been seen in Jack
son. All told, it is said the employees
of this mammoth concern number
between two and three hundred. The
performance in the afternoon drew an
immense crowd. Side shows and
everything connected with the affair
we're literally patronized. The main
performance in the huge tent, with
double ring, is we'll worth seeing.
The beauty of the trained horses, the
accomplished riders, male and female,
the acrohatic performances, the train
ed animals, and everything about the
circus was first class. and fully met
public expectations. The living
statuary scenes were particularly
admired.
In the evening there was another
immense throng. There were few
untitled seats in the vast tent, which
is said to hold 5000 persons. One of
the employees, who from experience
is a good judge of such matters,
estimated that there were at least
1900 spectators at the evening per-
formance. The admission fee was 81
with 30 cents additional for reserved
seat, and half price for children
under II. The managers were we'll
satisfied with the financial outcome.
They must have cleared several thou
sand dollars over expenses, although
the daily outlay of the circus foots
up $2700.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
School Trustees Elected.

School trustees we're elected in the
respective districts at the election last
Friday as follows: The figures re-
present the term of years. Where no
figure is given the trustee is elected
for full term of three years.
Antelope, A. H. LESLEY.
Charleston, G. +. Jordon, year.
Charleston, Geo. Fitzgerald, years.
Charleston, George Miller.
Grapevine, Charles o. Wright.
Lancha Plana, P. j. Sheridan.
Mount Echo, H. j.. Vicini.
Mt. Springs, Geo Il. Seamans, l year.
Mt. Springs D. 7. Kerr.
Oleta, j. Z. Deaver, l year.
OIeta, William Brown.
Slate Creek, John E. Brown.
Spring Valley, ]. M. Ybright.
Aetna, A. l.. Stewart.
Charity, James Avise.
Clinton, John Cuneo.
Clinton, Angelo Zuccone, 2 years.
Franklin, +. A. Goodman.
Jackson, George Kirkwood.
MiIllgan, T. J. Beauchem1n.
New York Ranch, W. K. Mcfarland.
New York Ranch, j. j. Nichols.
Volcano, August GriIlo.
Union, M. K. Bacon.
Car bondale, K. Christoferson.
Sutter Creek, Humphrey R. Jones.
lone, W. M. Amick.
Williams, Geo. A. Upton, years.
Williams, g. H. Currier.
Pine Grove, H. Griffin.
Stony Greek. G. Courtright.
Willow Springs, Henry Greil1ch.
Amador City, Charles GilIis.
Camp Opra, K. E. Horton.
jackson Valley, S. d. Sutliff, year.
Jackson Valley, W. S. Afford
Pigeon Creek, Ralph Dillon.
Buena Vista, f. W. F1tzsimmons.
Julian, Mrs Mary Diebold.
Mt. Springs, Eva Kerr.
Union, Mrs M. r. Bacon.
Voclano Mrs Thos. Laverone.
Williams Mrs Mary Davis.
Pigeon Creek, Mrs W. H. Shark.
Middle Bar, j. Boitano.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
City Election.

The election for city officers of
jackson was held Monday, April g.
There was very little interest taken in
the matter, as there was really no
contest on the trustees. There were
six names on the ballot, and five to
elect. B. F. Taylor. however, was
really not in the race, as he announc-
ed to number of voters that he did
not want the Office, and requested
them not to vote for him. There is
no doubt that had he merely intimat-
ed his willingness to accept the
position he would have been elected
by substantial majority.
The only contest was for the clerk
chip between Jas. Jay Wright present
incumbent, and l.. j. Glavlnovich.
There was not much electioneering
done on this score. Glavinovich won
out with II votes to spare. The vote
was small, not more than so per cent
of the total vote being polled.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term are Trustees-W. Tam, W. h.
Kent, W. M. Penry, V. S. Garbarini
and Harry Lean.
Clerk and assessor-L. j. GIavino-
vich.
Treasurer-Frederick Eudy.
Marshal and tax collector-F. +.
jackson.
The complete vote was as follows:
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Hotel Arrivals.

National.-B E Krien, J Bradley,
San francisco; Henry Morris, Fresno
Glenn Kirkpatrick, Sacramento;
Glannini, Volcano; J Hamilton, De-
fender; Geo l Wright, Del Monte
mine; Il Trackwell, Defender; A
Bonneau, s Bonneau, Volcano; Max
Sllberg, San Francisco; W Griffith,
Dan Elliott, circus; Emmett Barkls,
San Francicso; Hubert, San Jose !;
Mary Morris, West Point; q Michabee,
Stockton; G A Owens, Santa Rosa !;
l. A Gross, i Miller, San F'rancicso;
Chas Engstrom, Enos Engstrom, MAY
Kelley, MabIe Obermeier, Fosteria; i
2 Dugan, Plymouth; W Wood, Chas
Y Brackin, San Francisco; Thomas H
Jenkins, West Point; B GriIIo, Vol
oano; Joe Datson. Plymouth, K l.
Chase, Geo Ham bric, Amador City;
q L Price, B B Lowell, Sacramento;
W Webber, Oakland; Wallace Will
son, Tonopah; j lsaacs, W Duffy, San
Francisco; W H Butler, Sacramento;
) Elton, H j jacobson, y E Banant,
d Van OIdree, San Francisco; wv
Irvine, + Titus, Stockton; q l. Nc
!ver, Alameda; G H Benkir, San
francisco; j b Roebuck, Sacramento
Bee; Z r Parker, Mrs Geo FeIlmeth.
and family. San Francisco; E Christ
otferson, Carbondale.
Globe-J CasselIs, Sutter Creek;
Q Bradshaw, Volcano; Gus GriIlo,
l. Morrison, p FL Bernstein. A o
Willis, F E Glass. San Francisco; G
6 Henry, Norris & Rowe Circus; II
Bradley, Sutter Creek; Frank j.
Fernando, San Francico; Ed Warner.
Princeville; b Levaggi, Plymouth;
ID Eisner, Frances Fisher, San Fran
CLEO; A Callahan, Oakland; Mrs
z O'Neil, Del Monte Mine; Mrs E P
Duden Miss Alice Duden, E F Duden,
Mr. and Mrs Warren, Sacramento; +
K Paul, San Francisco; Jos DescaIzi.
Stockton; Cornelius Green, lone:
j s Davis, Amador City; b Jimmeson,
Shenandoah Valley; Gus Mann, San
francisco; Arthur Berg, 4 Belderrani,
ID l. himball, Defender; Geo r Stay.
ten, Q W Wait, Columbia; III j
W Mckellip, Electra; Geo Dynan, V
F Peratta, A Kinget, f D Burns,
Norris q Rowe Circus; Otis l. Webster
and wife, + Ludekins, q A Berry and
wife, Pine Grove; Sam Folsom,
Fosteria; h Murphy, Electra; j A
Manuel, Chas Williams, Murphys;
" H Mooney, Amador City; Geo G
Jennings, Drytown; Mrs W E Smith,
Mr. and Mrs Ludekins, F E Blakely,
. W Rlnehart, r Rinehart, Mrs j
Nichols, Ida l Read, Pine Grove; L
Kerfoot, Electra; A Sharenbroch,
Miss D E Larson, Jno Cuneo, Miss
M y Andrews. New York Ranch; Asa
M Brigham. Oakland; j Il Wilson and
wife, Sonora; . T French, and
family, Joe Kasper, Oleta; Robert
Moran, Mrs q Mazzaro, Volcano;
J Il Zumwalt and family, Shenandoah
Valley; G II Bragg, Electra; s A
Bearce and wife, Defender; VIM
Jacobs, San Francisco; Teddie
Flemming, Amador City; Wallace A
Wilson, Tonopah; q Umthil, Stock
ton; Il LuttrelI, Pine Grove; RW
Gale, Electra; K HI Bonham, j WI
Liddell, San francisco; W II LESLEY.
Volcano; . Boro, Sutter Creek; U E
Bannant, San Francisco; Jacob
son, j s Casey, Sacramento.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
The LedOuX Case.

G. H. Crocker, senior counsel for
the defendant in the Ledoux murder
case, left for Stockton again yester-
day morning, on business relating to
that celebrated case. He will remain
there until Monday, which is the day
fixed for the defense to plead to the
Indictment. Mr. Crocker goes to con-
suit his brother counsel in regard to
the course of pursue. Probably a
motion to quash the indictment, also
demurrer will be put in, and every
technicality taken advantage of in
the defendants interest. The plan
of defense at the trial is still an open
question. Rumor says the defense
will claim that McVicar committed
suicide, and that Mrs Ledoux adopted
the trunk method of conveying the
remains to jackson as the easiest and
least expensive. G. HI. Crocker ex-
poets to get through with the arraign-
ment in time to return home on M Mon-
day.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Dwelling House Burned.

The dwelling house occupied by A.
Witte and family on Kennedy fiat
east of the main road, was utterly
destroyed by fire Monday evening,
about O'Clock. How the fire origi
mated is mystery. 1t is said there
had been no fire in the stove for some
time previous, and the family we're
absent when the blaze started. The
house with all its contents was total
loss. The realty belonged to the
Kennedy Mining Company, the
building standing on the mining
ground. 1t was uninsured. Only to
or three chairs were saved from de-
struction by those WHO were first upon
the scene. The loss in furniture is
considerable, as it embraced a piano
and other valuable articles. Mr.
Witte carried some insurance with
Mrs Fontenrose, to the amount we are
told of $500. He will be a heavy
loser anyway by the confagration.
The adjuster came up Wednesday
evening to adjust the loss.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Welded in San Francisco.

The Rev. William Tuson, of St..
Augustine church jackson, went to
San Francisco Tuesday of last week
for the purpose of uniting in marriage
his fourth daughter, Amy. to Edward
Kevern, formerly of the Oneida mine.
The ceremony was performed at the
altar of the Church of the Advent in
that city on Wednesday of last week.
The wedding was quiet affair, Mrs
Tuson mother of the bride, and
William Tuson a brother from Santa
Cruz, we're present with few others.
The newly married couple will reside
in the city for the present. The
groom is taking thorough course in
assaying at one of the colleges there,
preliminary to taking a responsible
position for a large mining company
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Committed Suicide.

Charles Ross, a quarter bread In
dian, laid violent hands upon his own
life at his home near the Bay State
mine, four miles north of Plymouth,
on Friday afternoon. April 9th. He
had been drinking heavily of late,
and the idea seemed to have taken a
strong hold in his mind, that people
we're after him to do him harm. He
was seen about IL 80 a. m., and it
was then noticed that he appeared to
be acting queerly. 1t is supposed
that the act was committed shortly
after noon. He cut his throat with
a razor, and death ensued before the
discovery of the affair. Deceased was
a married man, 25 years of age, and
was born in Plymouth. Coroner
auberty went over the same day and
held an inquest, the jury finding a
verdict of suicide in accordance with
the above stated facts.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13

Frank Morosco, died in the county
hospital on Wednesday last. He had
been an inmate of that institution tor
the past seven years. He was the
victim of terrible accident in Sutter
Creek. A stonemason by trade, he
was engaged in waIling up a cellar,
and while IN the act of carrying box
of giant caps, thoughtlessly smoking
a pipe at the same time, it is supposed
a spark from the pipe ignited one of
the caps. At any rate there was an
explosion, resulting in Morosco hav-
ing both hands blown off and destroy
ing the sight of both eyes. lie was
removed to the hospital for treatment
soon after the accident. Up to within
short time ago, he was able to get
around, frequently appearing in the
street, led by another patient. He
was buried in jackson at the oonuty's
expense on Thursday.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Funeral of Mrs. Duden.

The funeral of Mrs F. A. Duden,
who died on Friday of last week from
typhoid fever, was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Short services
we're conducted at the residence,
Rev. g. E. Winning officiating, the
choir rendering several pieces suit
able to the sad occasion. The pro-
cession was formed, and proceeded to
the grave, where the burial service
was read, and the choir sang "Near
my God to thee. - 1he procession was
large, testifying to the appreciation
of the public of the worth and useful
ness of the deceased. She was a
member of the Native Daughters, and
the members attended largely as in
dividuals. Everything was conducted
in simple and solemn manner, with
out display or ostentation, but every
one was Impressed with the conviction
of the deep feeling of the great loss
the community has sustained in the
early departure of this useful woman
from the activities of life. Mrs
Breese, the mother, was so prostrated
with grief that she was unable to
attend. Besides the other members
of the family in Jackson, there were
many relatives from beyond the
county, including B. K. Breese, the
only brother, Mrs Duden, mother in
law, Miss Alice Duden and E. F.
Duden, also Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Warren, all relatives of deceased by
marriage.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when entering
it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they Will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarr6 Cure, manufactured by F..
j. Cheney q Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls catar1h cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by f. J. Cheney q G. Testimonials
free. Sold by druggists. Price, 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
Does 1t Do Any Good?

What good does it do you to eat if
your stomach fails to digest the food?
None. 1t does you harm-causes
belching, sour stomach, flatulence,
etc. When the stomach fails a little
Kodol dyspepsia cure after each meal
will digest what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. KodoI is thor
ough digestant and will afford relief
from any disorder due to imperfect
digestion or mal-assimilation. Sold
by +. w. Rusher.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-13
School Census MarShaIS.

The following have been appointed
to take the school census in their
respective districts. The census mus
be taken between the 18th and 30th of
April, and each district officer is re-
quired to make his report to the
school superintendent on or before
the 10th day of May.
Aetna, Miss Kate j. Driscoll.
Amador City, Mrs E. j. Liddicoat.
Antelope, Mrs A. E. LESLEY.
bridgeport, Mrs H. 4. Tyler.
Buena Vista, Mrs Emma A. Cover.
Charleston, Miss jamie D. Fitzgerald.
Clinton, Mrs WiIhelmine Ehlers.
Drytown, Mrs Maggie Reaves.
Enterprise, Ethel Estey.
Forest Home, Mrs &. M. Huffman.
Franklin, Mrs Minnie Ii. Goodman.
Gilbert, Mrs E. c. Mccormick.
Grapevine, Mrs Martha Barney.
lone, Mrs Susie Anick.
Jackson, Ella M. Conlon.
jackson Valley, Miss Alemena Burris.
Lancha Plana, Mrs Lizzie Adams.
Milligan, Mrs Rosa Beauchemin.
Oleta, Mrs q. Brown.
Oneida, Mrs j. W. Thompson.
Pine Grove, Mrs r. E. LuttreII.
Pioneer, Miss Mabel E. Phillips.
Plymouth, Mrs Emma Wheeler.
Slate Greek, Robert b. White.
Spring Valley, Mrs g. H. Vanderpool.
Stony Creek, Eugene G. Meyers.
Sutter Creek, John Lithgow.
Middle Bar, j. L. Sargent.