davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

or T. c. Coogan '93 second base; Halloran 05,
shortstop: Pheian 81, third base and captain:
Flynn '01, left field; DR.. W. L. Dunn '93. center
field; w. r. White 81. right field; Dr. c. ID.
McGettigan s'93, T.. j. Lundy '05, G.. Haley %,
]. Devine 'd5, f. Ga1indo '93, J. Grennan 92, on
the bench to be assigned
Phoenix-Burns, catcher; Krause. pitcher;
gan. shprtstop; Dana, third base; Dunn, left
field; Hooper, center field; Lennon, right field;
Douegan, extra
Immediately after the baseball game
Rev. NJ. D. Connolly of the class of 1878
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
after which the benediction will be
pronounced At $50 o'clock the grad
yates and students will assemble for
one of the old style college dinners and
this will be followed by meeting of
the Alumni society and gathering OF
the friends of the college on the lawn
The day will close with the presenta-
ton of the comedy, How Dye Know
Mey' by the Phoenix histrionic club,
and music by the college orchestra and
the ST. Marys college quartet. the mem
bers of which are r. j. Guichard. W. j.
OConnor. S. ]. Field and w. J. Thomp-
son.
Those who will take part in the en-
tertainment of the evening are II. w
Krause, E. J. Burns, Louis Jennings
c. S. Mangan, f. w. Dunn. H. B. Hooper
Thomas Feeney, Joseph Hamilton, Johr
Brady, Clarence Enwright and Eugene
Faure.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
COUNTRY's TRADE TAKES
ON 4 HEAL THEIR TONE
Weather Improves and the
Retail Stocks AresMov-
ing Faster
CROP REPORTS HELP
Advices From All Sections
Tell of Satisfactory
Production
CROP REPORTS HELP

NEW YORK. June If--Rradstreet's 8
VIII say tomorrow.
Weather. crop and retail trade conditions orer
vide area Of country nave changed for the
befftr this week. and the feeling II more
optimistic than for some months past In the
northwest parts OF the country west and in some
sections Of the south high temperatures have
encouraged freer buying OF summer goods and
made for more cheerful adyices as 70 the wheat
retailers stocks the country oyer are large. that
reduction sales are numerous, and that filing IN
orders from jobbers and manufacturers are
negligible quantities
In lumber. interior buying st large western
centers fs most active, Oregon logging camps
have shut down 10 avert lower prices
prices. but elecfroiytic fs somewhat lower Busi-
ness is quiet. European smelfer stocks are sid
Business failures in the United States for the
week ended June - numbered 1eI. sgzinst
l55 last week end 10 70 the Ike week Of 1925 o.
against is last week and 20 in this week year
ago.
Wheat including for. exports from the United
States and Canada for the week ended June Is
aggregated 3.37G.982 bushels. against 2S2a 2z2
this week last year. For the past 80 weeks OF
bushels. against $780, 1855 355 in Ie05-o6.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
trade will say tomorrow
Despite some improvement weather conditions
points. and business is only stimulated by bar
gain sales. Prospects for fan distribnfioh are
brighter because Of the better crop reports and
manufactures receiving liberal orders for
next Current conditions. however are
not satisfactory and mercantile collections are
below normal. except in sections where country
store keepers have been enabled 10 make prompt
settlements because high prices attracted much
marketing of last years grain.
Tanners have anticipated liberal purchases by
shoe manufacturers early next month The
tone OF the hide Market is weak. packers hav-
ing accumulated considerable stocks, estimated
as high az a million hides. Foreign dry hides
are also in excessive supply. the river Platte
take of this year exceeding last years figures
by 200, 900. while stocks at Antwerp and Havre
are 300. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
CUTS OFF HER HAND TO
REMOVE IMAGINED SIN
Insane Woman of Los An.
geles Atones IN Horri-
bic Fashion
GOES TO CATHEDRAL
Bleeding Stump Hidden as
She Kneels at Altar
to Pray

Los ANGELES. June 14--Eelen HBr-
ley. Z middle aged widow. who mas
been employed as cook and IS insane
from religious frenzy. cut OF her left
hand al the wrist with carving knife
today and then walked several blocks
70 Catholic cathedral. where she
kneIt before the altar OF the Sacred
Heart and poured out her penance- She
held the bleeding stump tightly be-
one knew OF her act She had thrown
the severed hand behind a trunk in her
room.
Arising from her kneeling posture al
The altar. Mrs Hurley returned 10 her
lodgings. where her condition was dis
covered An smbuls nee was summoned
ana the woman taken 10 the hospital
She viii recover.
The Uoman's husband died about a
year ago Since that time she has
brooded much. constantly bewailing
her marriage. which had prevented her
from becoming a nun She believed
this 10 have been an ineradicable sin
Today, alone in her bare room at a
lodging house st 559az South Spring
street the woman knelt on the floor,
and taking E long. sharp carving knife.
severed the hand upon which her wed
ding ring was worn. The member was
cut cleznly OF Al the joint She then
tossed the smputated part TO one side
and made her way 10 St NIbiana
cathedral. several blocks distant
Passing pedestrians saw the woman
nd noted her excited manner, but none
knew OF her act until she returned TO
her home. The surgeons at the hos
pitzi marveled that she had not bled to
death.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
PLAN ron VOTING MACHINES

The election commissioners have
written to the United States standard
machine company OF Buffalo offering
TO rent for the fall election the 120
voting machines belonging TO that
company now in California. Election
Commissioner Thomas V Gator said
last night that he believed the num-
ber named would be SUFFICIENT and
that there would be no necessity to
obtain more. The next regular meet
ing OF the commissioners will be held
June rs. but If the machines now here
cannot be rented At a reasonable figure
the commissioners will meet earlier and
advocate the purchase of the requisite
number Of voting machines
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
DEFICIT ~ LIeHrING FrNp

John A Britton. president Of the gas
company. informed Chairman Gallagher
Of the supervisors finance committee
yesterday that there would be a deficit
OF sI2. 900 in the fund for lighting pub
lie streets for June The deficit was
due TO the extra lighting Of Van Ness
avenue, Fillmore, Devisadero and other
streets. Gallagher assured Britton that
the deficit would be at least partially
made up so that the streets could be
lighted every night contingent upon the
amount available IN the surplus fund,
which must be drawn upon to pay
claims OF merchants against the school
department aggregating s1o6,00o. and
for other purposes
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
RANK oF OUR NAyY

Special efforts are being made by the
navy TO complete war vessels now un-
der construction and it is believed that
in a year the United States will have
% battleships- In round figures we
shall then be on a level with either Ger
many or France. or not far behind
either, and we shall not be, very far
distant from the date when we shall be
second on the sea TO England alone.
II the president is right, that a pistol
In q mans pocket makes him peaceful
and g big navy prevent war, we may
congratulate ourselves upon the near
approach of assured peace. 1t is possi-
bic that the haste of the navy depart
ment is due to apprehensions that the
peace congress at The Hague will re-
suit in a limitation of armaments.-
Philadelphia Record
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
WORK ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The Chicago Construction News, the
largest and most important construc-
tion magazine in the country. for a
long time after the fire in San Fran
cisco seemed to look upon this city as
being out of the pale, and it paid no
attention TO reconstruction work or
what was being done to bring San
Francisco into a livable condition The
California Promotion committee de-
voted itself for some time TO the task
of bringing the Construction News to a
realization of conditions here, with
such good effect that that periodical
is now printing matter regularly show
ing progress here.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
ANNUAL INSTALLATION
RALLY is HELD AT LICK
Winners in the Several Athletic
Teams Are Presented With
Their Block LIS

The annual installation and recapit-
ulation rally was held yesterday at the
California school of mechanical arts
Click SCHOOL,. and the capacity of the
assembly hall was taxed to the utmost
with students and visitors
The first part of the rally was de-
voted to the captains, managers and
students at the head of student activ-
lies. The speeches were full of school
spirit and to the point Besides the
speeches Of the various lights" the
athletes who represented the Lick
school on any of the winning athletic
teams were called up and presented
with their block LIS.
The following received the honor:
Track-AIlsopp (manage,. E. Thompson
Guerin. ButleA Newton. L. Thompson Bran
stetter. Bettoli. Randall. Padiiia.. Dearborn.
Graz. Baxter. Little. Lodge. Butler. sobey.
Cross country fesm--L. Thompson, Little. Cor
telyou Lodge. Daniels. Simpson, Padilla and
Swimming-padilIa 4captaiEl. George Bronfiey
Imanagerp. Dietterlie csptain elect. Randall.
Shawhan. -
tain). Bell captain eIectis Butler. Black. Rodda,
Perry, Johnston. French. Rodgers. Mitchell.
sobey.a Gay, GraT. Bokton, Knox. Weber and
Everett
property committed Allsopp. manager
of the track team:s Hornick, Simpson
and Bromley of the debating team;
Bell. captain elect of the football team
Deerin, captain of the baseball team,
and Everlett of the basketball team
made speeches.
Jerome Barieau and Charles Mel,
graduates of the institution, were re-
quested to address the students As
both were<valuable to Lick athletically
in past seasons the two were pre-
sented with block LIS while the ode
to Lick school was being sung
Yell leader Shawhan resigned his
position to Ralph Ensign. Lester Wren.
manager. and Edgar Randall, editor,
resigned their positions to George
Gallagher and Ralph Linning respec-
lively, and President Ernest Thompson
made way for Leigh Rodgers.
VIII Kassebaum of Alameda and
Leslie Henry of lowell also spoke to
the assembly.
Several honor medals were awarded
for scholarship and for valuable SER
vices rendered.
Ferda Ogie, who has in his posses.
sion state university scholarship. was
given one of the gold medals with the
block L on it. Walter Corrick. Lester
Wren, Ernest Thompson and Miss Ada
Roos were the others.
The '07 class will be graduated Tues
day at 1920 o'clock a. M
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
WILL PROCEED AT ONCE
TO ERECT SCHOOLHOUSES
Board of Education Confers With Su-
pervisors and Works Commits
sioners to Hasten Work

School Director Walsh and Superin-
tendent of Schools Roncov5eri held a
conference yesterday wfths Chairman
Gallagher of the supervisors finance
committee and President Duffey of the
board of works with view to hasten-
jng the copstruction OF a number Of
new schoolhouses which are needed
greatly in various districts.
1t was agreed after some discussion
that the original plans specified in the
bond issue would be followe-. out and
that all extra features in the way of
assembly rooms. auditoriums and GYM
nasiums would be left to be completed
at later date. Space VIII be set
aside for the features mentioned and
construction of the buildings will be
rushed. >
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
STUDENTS GRADUATE AT
THE WILMERDING SCHOOL
Class of 1907 Receive Diplomas and
Interesting Program Is Rem
dered by Pupils

The 1907 class of the Wilmerding
school of Industrial arts was grad
uated yesterday morning at 10:S0
o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Institution. Before the presentation of
the certificates of graduation an inter-
esting program of exercises was OBJ
served. The following were the gradu-
ates:
Apprentice course in architecture
T. Rowe. Christopher Hilliard, H Laying
and Romer Shawhan; apprentice course
in arpentry-Robert z. Lieb and s..
Welsh; apprentice course in cabinet
makNg-G Fredson; apprentice course
in electricity, r. Mason; apprentice
course in art. Basset and G. Wallen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
wRECKED VESSEL SIGHTED

The steam schooner Newburg. load
ed with lumber, arrived from Grays
Harbor last night Captain Norburg
said that early Thursday morning
while passing near Cape Blanco the
wreck of a small boat, bottom up, was
sighted. Norburg adds that he made
an attempt TO reach the wreck. but as
q heavy gale was blowing and there
was no light he dared not venture too
far The wreck was that OF boat
of about 80 or 100 tons. 1t lay in the
line of coasting vessels, and Norburg
said that IL was a menace TO naviga-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
HIGH NOON DINNER AT LICK

A repast of unusual exce1leIice. pre-
sided over. by Miss NJ, f. ReRinson ind
prepared by the dainty hands of the
class of '0S and rendered as aefarewell
token TO the girls of the class of 'o3 OF
the California school of mechanical
arts, was given in the pink dining room
of the school on Wednesday, The room
and tables were elegantly decorated In
black and gold. the school colors. The
place cards, representing the class pin.
were handsomely embossed and served
as memorable souvenir. The graduates
present were. Miss Kitty Branagan, Miss
Emily Dobbs. Miss Cora Klinkner, Miss
Lou Knell. Miss Maud McKeon, Miss
Ruth Parker, Miss Ada Roos, Miss
Marie Winchell, Miss Elya Woodman
and Miss T. M. Otto.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
NEW ZEALAND COMPANY LOSES

A jury in the United States circuit
court yesterday rendered a5verdict in
favor of the Barneson- Hibberd COM
pany for $10,s45 for part of a cargo
of flour insured in the New Zealand in
surance company of New Zealand and
lost in the wreck of the steamer
Mariecheny at Juneau in January 906.
A week agosrthe same plaintifr re-
covered a verdict. of $31,14S from the
ST. Paul fire and marine insurance com
pany for another part of the same
cargo The defendants in both cases
set up the defense that the Marieehen
was unseaworthy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
pINcHEs AND STRIKES WOMAN

Antoine Harasywich, an employe OF
the California wine association, ap-
peared in Police Judge Wellers court
yesterday on two charges of battery.
The complaining witness was Mrs. Bes-
sic Kammerer of s6 Salmon street.
She testified that she was in butcher
shop at Dupont and Pacific streets on
Thursday, when the defendant pinched
her. She slapped his face and he
struck her. He ran out of the shop,
pursued by the butchers with cleavers,
and fed into the arms of Policeman
Hurd, who arrested him. The cases
were continued till today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
ExTEND LINE TO ELY

ELY, June 14.-This city IS soon to
have an electrical system for l. - Per-
rine and Major Fred r. Reed. rownGs
OF the great Twin Falls, Idaho power
plant. are in this city directing the ex-
tending OF one Of their lines TO Ely.
They have a corps of surveyors at
Wells arranging for the line. and a
wire from the monster plant at Twin
Falls will soon be in operation in this
district.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
poRr OFFICIAL SLAM

ST. PETERSBURG. June -14.-Goionel
Katoroff, a deputy commandant of the
port of ST. Petersburg. was murdered
this morning by a workman in the
admiralty section Of the city. The
colonel was recently sentenced to death
by the revolutionary fighting organiza
tion because he commanded a reduc-
ton of the working force at the ad
miralty works. The assassin was cap
tured. He is believed to have had ac-
completes
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
SANTA Cru.

Grand opening Saturday, June Is.
cffic coast ever witnessed. Grand fire
works display Rowing, boating, fish
ing. bathing, roller skating, grand ball
and concert 100000 spent on amuse-
y1enfs and attractions. Low excursion
rrtes VIA Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

Charles H. Lord. of Dunbarton, n. H..
recently cut a large pine tree on his
farm which, from the rings. was 200
years old. The tree was 134 feet tall.
measured five feet. four inches on the
STUMP, and at the height of SO feet
measured three feet in diameter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

The Rev Arthur w. Noble of Korea
has one of the largest districts in
.Methodism Recently he walked 300
miles, the churches in one section of
his district. being near enough for him
to do this
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

MURDERER TAKES PoIsoN-Ironton. O.,
June 14.-Chsrles Schafer. who killed his wife
and ii year old son yesterday, was found dead
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

TABU LIFTED-Chatham Eng, June a.
The order prohibiting playing of music from
THE Mikado'' by the marine band. which was
issued at the time OF the visit of Prince
Fusilimi to England, has been withdrawn.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Friend in Need-Al-
ways with You.

8: 8: =: {: =: 8: &C: !; e: &C: ::
incipient Cold. take a cascaret.
Remember, all these are not merely
Discomforts. but Indications of serious
Cause.
Nip them in the bud-eat Candy Cas-
caret. Cascar-ts don't purge. nor punish
the -stomach like ''Bils-driving' Physics" f"
They act Ike Exercise On the 6Owel-
Muscles that propel Food. and that squesz=
the natural Digestive Juices Of the bOdy
into Food.
casczrets ward off. or cure. the following
diseases:
Constitution Bad Breath
Bfll0<uess Hs1ddckS
INDIGESTION D.arrk09
Dys6sbssa FZ.ztzl<nes
7orbtd Lfv<r Tazndscs
46bendrctkIs Nausea
CoIfc H<rng0
HORNS PfmtZ<S
Piles Bl0tcASS
In such cases little Cascarst in tine is
worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment later
on, to say nothing Of the suffering. discom-
fort. loss Of Business Energy. and loss Of
Social Sunshine ii saves.
Headaches. Heartburn, Cas-belch.ng
Acid-risings in the throat. and Colicky feel
ing are sure signs Of bowel trouble from
food >poisons. and should be dealt With
promptly.
One c asc aret' win stop the looming
trouble. and move on n. Bowel load. If
taken at the first signs.
Don't fail 10 carry the Vest Pocket Box
of Cascarets with you Constantly.
All druggists sell them-cver ten million
boxes year.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "cCC." 74s
The newspaper., 1907-06-14
The Churches

FBIESDs-sunday School 1000 a: m.
Preaching I ! 100 n. m. G. F. service 6;3" p
m. Junior c. = s.3o .. n. Evening service
500 u. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening T:3O. business m--ting first satur-
day In each month at 300 y. m
y. HowsHD BRows. Pastor.
~ E-Preaching ON sunday Mt IL 90 a. m.
and 500 y. IN. Sunday School at 1000 a
n. Epworth League prayer meeting sunday
AZ 700 y. IN. Prayer nesting each Wehne--
day at 1s3o y. m RHusRp VINCENT. Pastor.
FIRsTc NGREGATIoSAL-corne Third
strrrt and North Fork avenue Preaching
services at IL 90 a. M. and 500 p m sun
day school 1000 a. M. Christian Endearor
REv. l.. W. wn.rErHsER-
FIRST HAPTIST-Mect- each Sunday at
Rogers Chapel. sabb-th school at 1000. a.
m. Preaching services at IL 90 a. m and
s.Oop. IN. Prayer meeting every Wesine-dhy
evening. g ID SMITH. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURcB-Every Lords Day
sunday school. lo a. m. preaching ser
vice~ i a m. and 500 y. IN. g T. Prayer
Meeting 5.lO y. m. Mid-week PRAYER Meet
fnx every Wednesday evening at 500 % clock.
Junior Endeayor Society sunday 2.3o D. m:
The Ladie-' AID Society meet- every second
"Wednesday at 200 O'Clock In the afternoon.
J. n. HE-rEn. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14

hall visiting brethren ar- invited TO at
tend rLsRs~cE >NI.sos. g q.
&. C. HAwkfSe. X OF " and =.
~ PAoNIA LODGE No. Iaa. :. o.
%. y. me-t-every Thursday night
- in odd feilowi- hall. Visiting
] W. Ro.rc.r, y. @.
W. J. ArroHB. SECRETARY.
PAoSIA REBEKA LODGE No. 2s. I, q.
q. y. m..t- rsrry nir-t and thirsi Inc-dsy
fers and broth-r- welcome
Mas. VIOLET CLARK. SECRETARY.
RoRiNHoop CAN'T. 40 7as. W. o. W.
nccts FIRST and third Monday "f each month
at 500 y, m. Drif practice every wedne--
day evening Visiting neighnr- irhtsrnAily
4. +. BALcH. Clerk.
WOMEN or wooDcRAFT CIRCLE no.
kg5. meet- hr-t and third Friday evenings oi
each month. Visiting neighbur- aud new
members cordially invited.
HArTiE Goobr~ow. g. y
NAHY RicuAHD-oS. clerk.
PAoNIA POST 40. III. G.. 4. H.. meets
hr-t aud third saturday "f each month az
Crook hall. Visiting comrades are cordially
q. W. RoaEH-. Post Com.
I. ". REED. Adiutant-
woMES's RELIEF CORPS. 40. III q.
A r.. meets first Saturday night and third
Saturday afternoon Of .nrh month.
Mas. Anna EpfEH, Irc--
Miss ALICE Hut. Sec.
~
ONIA CAMP. NO. eo53. meets the second
and fourth Friday Of each month Visiting
neghbor- welcome;
W. II. OspoLD-ToSE. Clerk.
ROYAL. NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
wOoDBINE CAMP NO. 313i. meets the first
aud third Wednesday OF each month. Visit
ing nclghbor- are cordially invited to be
present. ISEx q. BnowS. q.
MILDRED ANDERSON. Recorder.
uISTAH TRIBE No. Jos. I. o. II. NJ.
meets In Crook hall every Tuesdays sleep at
J. y. WAKEFIELD. SRchcm.
CLINTON OLIVER. Chief of Records.
oCoNEE COUNCIL. 40. 53. DAUGHTERS
OF POCAHONTAS. meets second and fourth
Thur-day OF each month. Visiting frinccsscs
always welcome.
LENA HAMMOND. Pocahontar,
ALICE HUI. Keeper OF Records.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE. NO. i6T2. c.
81 A., meets first and third Wednesday
evenings Of each month I'm Crook hall. Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
Roy DECKER, President.
HARVEY LANE, Secretary.
Tuos. HATCH, Captain U. II.
PAoNIA LODGE NO. 121, A. +. 4
N A. NJ, regular communications the
N3X first and third Monday evenings OF
~ each month at 3 o'clock y. m, In
~ odd Fellows hall. Visiting broth
rrr cordially invited.
J. II. BAXTER, W. NJ.
RASDoLru WILLIAMSON, Sec.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14
Bills are being issued at this

Bills are being issued at this
Office advertising the excursion
from Paonia to Ouray a week
from next Sunday, at which time
Delta and Ouray will play an ex
citing game of ball. Without
question a number of Paonia peo-
pie will seize the opportunity to
to visit the most beautiful mining
town on the western slope. The
fare is only $500 for the round
trip, very attractive rate.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14

Carnival of States Day was
fairly well attended last Saturday.
Twenty three states and FIVE for
eign countries were represented
by badges worn. Messrs. E. Z.
Huffy. Rev. J. X. Hester and DR..
Dixon made speeches. Some
good music and a picnic dinner
helped TO take up the time. The
stores were closed during the
exercises.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14
Don't Miss II.

By calling Saturday, you can
see how the clerks have to move
to wat on the trade at Woods
Grocery & Bakery. You are well
come to loaf for fifteen or twenty
minutes but we waive all damage
suits in case you get run over
Yours for cash, with FIVE off.
WooD's GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14

Last week a single member of
a party formed to give tin pan
serenade to newly married
couple, was arrested and prose-
cuted. A hne and costs aggre-
eating SIS. was assessed. which
was paid by an assessment upon
the participants. The prosecu-
ton boasted that action was
taken because it costs nothing
which doubtless fully accounts
for the arrest.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14

These are the days when every
train carries a few of the boys
fitted out with fiat shaped bas-
kets and a fishing pole. Incl
dentally a slight bulge may be
noticed in their pistol pocket in
dicating the presence of flask Ct
bait.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14

ID. & X. G. carpenters are at
work lowering the depot platform
to level with the tracks. This
is an improvement being gener-
ally made all over the system and
is supposed to guard against acci-
dents to some extent.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14

Stop at the Plaza Hotel when
in Montrose. Opposite the arte-
sian we'll. Modern Throughout
Excellent table-Rates $l.50 per
day. +. p. BALcH. Proprietor.
The newspaper., 1907-06-14
County Officers

Clerk and Recorder, Dan :. Doughty,
Treasurer, James T.. Beckley,
Sheriff. Chapman :. Gibb-,
Assessor, X. l.. Cockreham.
Judge, Fred n. Dicker-on.
Superintendent. Miss Emma @. Myers.
Surveyor, John u. Curtis.
Coroner. DIR. &. II. Burgin,
Attorney, George stephan.
Commissioner I'd Dist. X. o. wiimot.
Commissioner I'd Dist. jos. Hogrefe.
Commissioner 1-t Dist. =. N. Getts-
The newspaper., 1907-06-14

The last meeting of the Pao-
MIA Womans' Club for this season
was held today. They have had
a very interesting seasons work
and will hold occasional readings
during the summer.