davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
RETURN MANY TRUE BILLS
WORK OF GRAND JURY
Number of Persons Indicted for Send
ing Lottery Tickets by Express,
James Chambers of indianapolis Be-
ing One of Them.

New Orleans, March S.-The United
States grand jury today returned a
large number of indictments against
residents of this state and other parts
of the country. The charge was
sending lottery tickets by express
Those indicted are accused of using
fictitious names in the transmission
and receipt of lottery tickets and adj
vertising matter issued by the Loteria
de Bluefield, San Juan del Norte and
the Lottery Diligencia Publica of
Peublo, Mexico. James Chambers,
alias James Robinson, of Indianapolis,
was one of the men indicted
1t is expected that number of in
dictments will be returned against
men in all parts of the country who
have been connected with the Hondu-
ras lottery during the next few days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

TWENTY-FIVE women and thirteen meE
IN Barnet, VT. are over eighty years
old Mrs. Margaret Gleason, aged
ninety six. is the oldest inha bitant.
The wife of WI Ting Fang, former
minister from China to the United
States. has Just paid the cost of build
ing large ard fine hospital in Hong
kong.
Mime Isabelle Massian. explorer. is
to have the cross of the Legion of Hon
or bestowed on her hy the French
government. She lately Travelled $500
miles In Chinese cart through the
desert of Cobb.
The oldest schooltcacher in Rutland,
VT, Is Mrs. Oscar Brown, who is still
active at ninety-three years She num-
bers among her former pupils many
grandmothers and grandfathers of
Rutland's present population.
When Mrs. Emma Cheesbro of North
Adams, Mass, eighty years of age,
went to visit relatives in Cheshire re-
Gently. it was the first time she ever
rode on electric cars. She returned
home on the steam cars for the second
tliut III Bti hit. III INST ilIHt Slie
travelled hy train was thirty-seven
years ago.
Miss Lydia q. Hill, graduate of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
zoology, is working for the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Con-
struction company. She is said to be
one cf the most brilliant of technology
graduates and the only girl who was
ever graduated FROM the course il ma
val architecture.
Mrs. James Bryce. wife of the new
British ambassador to the United
States. was Miss Marion Ashton be-
fore she married Mir Bryce. in 1889.
Her social success has aeen notable in
London, and she has line charm of
manner aEa IS famous as a hostess.
Mrs. Bryce is likely 70 become an i'm
portant figure ia the social life of
Washington.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Teachers Program.

New Paris, o., March S.-Appended
is the program of the March meeting
of the County Teachers Association
TO be held at Eaton, March 16:
Song.
Address-Sen. w. H. Neck, Steele
High School, Dayton, O.
Intermission.
Address Prof. David r. Major
Ohio State University.
Noon, lis p. NJ.
Music, La Fountain Margaret
Talbert, West Elkton.
Address-Sen. w. I'll. Neck.
Intermission.
Song, The Arrow and the Song
Herbert Conarroe.
Elk. Committee-F. f. Rinehart, l.
ID. Brouse, J. r. Beachler.
Emma Thompson, Sec.
FRANK LESH, President.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
RECITAL At EARLHAM
A SPLENDID PROGRAM
Musical Students at the College viii
Give an Entertainment Next Satur-
day Evening-PubIic Invited to At
tend the Affair.

The musical students at Earlham,
attending the classes of Misses Fran
cisco, Edwards. Jay and Kirk will give
a recital Saturday evening, March 10,
at eight o'clock There will be no
admission fee and the public is invit-
ed. The program is as follows:
Piano Quartette 49,. ;. ..Polacca
Miss Laura Stanley, Miss BeuIah
Wise, Miss Martha Theyn, Miss
Else Berter~ IN.
Piano. In the =
b NhinS Schumann
Miss Lima pod.
Song-Were | a Star ...... .Hawley
Miss Edna Gordon.
Violin-Cantilene ........ Borowsld
Miss Carolyn Hutton.
Miss Haley Harold.
Song-Serenade -. Campbell Upton
Miss Lima Wood.
Piano--a Nocturne OPP. 80 No. 1.
b Etude OPP. 10, No. IL Chopin
Miss Mamie Hough.
Song-The Carnival ..... Molloy
:. Mr.. Thurman Overman.
Violn-Gavotte ....... Bohm
Miss Carolyn Hutton.
Piano-Spinning Song .Wagner-Liszt
Miss Mabel Stewart.
Song-Haymailing ...... Needham
Miss Marie Kaufman.
Piano Guartettc Ealse Brilliant !.
...... Moskowski
Miss LIMA Wo8d Miss Hazel Hancock,
Miss Twonnettc Miller, Miss
Grace StanIey.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY
Two Men and Their Teams instanti,
Killed by Being Precipitated
Into a Deep Ravine.

San Antonio, Texas, March Sit is
reported here that two land seekers.
Kenneth r. A. Buckley, of Chicago,
and John T. Lewis, of Canton. O.. We're
killed while crossing small stream
near kerrsville. late this afternoon. II
is stated that just at the time the two
We're driving over a bridge built over
deep cut. the structure gave way,
letting both teams and men down into
the ravine. They were discovered by
rancher who was returning home.
The horses We're also killed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
THE ART OF WAR.

France, with war strength of A,69o,-
I60 officers and men. maintains & peace
army OF 61S. III officers and men.
" year England will have if
ty-t7 aDInarine boats, while France
will have eighty Russia has TWEEN
ty-nine, Japan ten.
While the war strength of Germany
is estimated at 10.015 officers and
1884, o94 men. it maintains q starding
army of only 594. oSS officers and meR.
The Russian government has made
arrangements to build two 81 900 ton
warships to have a speed of twenty-one
knots per hour. and ten 1900 ton war
vessels. The ships will be built in Rus
sia
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Archie
Roosevelt
Dying

Washington, d. C.. March AT
2:45 this morning the statement was
given out at the white house that an
other consultation Of physicians WAS
being held at the bedside of little
Archie Roosevelt. 1t is said unoffi-
cially, this morning that the presi-
dents son is dying.
The above story was received just
before going TO press and is later
than the story appearing on the first
page of this issue.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
SEVERAL HOUSE BILLS
PASSED BY THE SEAbTE
Variety of Measures Disposed
OF ally.
MONEY FOR THE TEACHERS

indianapolis. March S.-After The
senate adopted the joint conference
committee report on the county treas
urers' salary bill today the Volz
(house) fraternal insurance bill was
passed after it had been amended so
that it would not apply to the benefit
ciary organizations of the railroad
trainmen.
Senate bill %, to prohibit heavy
hauling on roads when they are soft.
was considered and then withdrawn.
Later house bill 553 on the same sub
ject was passed.
For Higher Pay FOR Teachers.
The senate passed house bill 663,
TO legalize the retention of certain
fees by county clerks. Following this
the companion Andrew house bills,
one increasing the school tuition levy
from lie cents to 1876 cents and the
other providing for a 1-cent sinking
fund levy, passed, Wood of Jackson,
alone voting against.
Two legalizing acts, one for the in
corporation of the Sherfey-Kidd com
pany, OF Brazil and the other for the
incorporation of the town of Pitts
boro. We're passed as was the act to
provide for the erection of monu-
ment to the Menominee Indians, near
Plymouth.
County Commissioner Nominations.
Senator Mattingly said that the Bar
KEY bill, to permit the nomination of
each county commissioner to be made
by the district he represents, was re-
evolutionary.
This is Populism run riot" deelar-
ed Senator Mattingly, and then Sen
ator Slack said that Matungly's re-
marks were anarcaistic. The bill was
killed.
Parole Power to Judges.
Following the action of the senate
in postponing the consideration of the
Vincennes claim bill until tomorrow
afternoon, two bills of Representative
Edwards were passed. One was di-
rected against the pollution of
streams and the other permitted cir
cult and criminal judges to suspend
sentence
Monument at AndersonviIIe.
The Schroeder (house) bill, appro-
the old Andersonyille prison, was
passed also
The teachers salary bill, introduc-
ed originallyby Z. T.. Moore vetoed
by the governor because of a techni
cal defect, was reintroduced by Rep
resentative Slimp. This house bill
passed the senate this morning.
The senate agreed that Lincoln's
birthday should be made holiday, al
so passing the Thornton bill, AMI the
last bill passed was the Condo house
bill, giving state institutions the
right to institute proceedings in en-
inent domain for driveway purposes .
judiciary -(B) committee reported
for indefinite postponement the Carl
Wood bill, No. $40, which aimed to
prevent the publication of any article,
during a trial, that might influence
the jury. The report was concurred
in, and the senate adjourned to meet
at $50.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Rev nr. IsainSford. who broke
down IL tire midst of his devoted work
IN New York. IS Eow in Florence, Italy.
and IS reported gaining, though far
from able To WORK.
The Rsv john, George Butter, who
waJ chs plan Of the house Of repre-
sentatiTas duriug several congresses
and Chaplain Of she senate from 1856
to 1893. recently celebrated his eighty
first birthday N Washington.
The I.e,. =. c. Meorc Of Harvard
has starred for China, where he will
devote q half year 20 missionary work,
principally Investigating the conditions
Of :he missions il China and Japan rs
the representative - uaryard's theo-
Las-..l deplrtrenl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
THE CITIES AND TOWNS
LAW WILL REMAIN SAME

Indianapolis. March s.-The cities
and towns bill, which its friends con-
tended would give relief from what
OF the present laws was as intinlated
III reports sent ont yesterday. Dractf-
cs1lly killed IN the senate late this 81
fernoon, waen Senator kimbronsh' :
motion 10 Indefinitely postpone con-
sideration' of the bill was adopted
By q vote of % to ii.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
CLlNGING TO RIGGING
Schooner Pounding to Pieces on Rocks
With No Possibility That Crew
VIII be Saved.

Sea Isle City. y. j., March S.-The
three mast schooner Letter went
ashore just south of here on the Bag
ley rocks and is now pounding To
pieces on the rocks A heavy sea is
running and there is fear that none
of the crew can be saved. The men
can be seen clinging to the rigging,
but all endeavor of the life saving sta
ton men TO get life line to the vessel
have failed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
FLOWER AND TREE.

Only young and healthy plants should
be grown By beginners.
New Zealand has an Ky which. I'm,
like ours. does rot climb. bat grows In
tree foE-a- rs name is the panax
The gloss OF rubber plant is greatly
Increased br the use Of q teaspoonful
* swees ii about its roots once a
month
TIE hoil, Is found IN almost every
c9un;rg- The largest holly trees are
those # North America. The pex
oDaea las been known TO grow 20 4,
Le!Sn. % eighty feet.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
WILD STORM ON GULF
Feared Great Many Vessels Are
Lost, as They Had no Time to
Seek Shelter.

Galveston, Tex, March S.-A wild
storm is sweeping over the gulf and it
is feared that many small vessels
have been washed ashore between this
city and Rockport. The storm is the
worst of the year and broke so sudden
ly that vessels of all description had
no time to run for shelter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

Cheyenne is a word of doubtful ORR
gin Some say that II IS from the In
dian sheyenne. meaning stranger; 9TH
ers that IT is French. from chien-tiog
and that the town Of Wyoming OF
that nane was called 20 from the
prairie dog villages common on the
Mains
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Left a Baby Girl.

The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Renk. GO South b
street yesterday afternoon, leaving a
babg- girl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

The Chippewa river was named from
the Indian tribe. The Indian desi-na-
ton WAS Mayawaken, 1.-THE my sterious
cream"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Drowned While Fishing.

ST. Louis, Mo, March S.-Bertham
Billingsly, one of the most influential
residents of East st. Louis, was
drowned tonight while out in a row
boat, opposite his home. Billings
ly was fishing, and in some manner
fell from the boat. His body has not
been recovered.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

1t costs a little more to MAKE Mothers
or Victor Bread than other kinds, but the
price to YOU Is the same.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Mothers or Victor Bread

Made with better ingredients than bakers
generally use. Baked IN clean,
light factory - =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Reynolds Says Flood Threatens.

F. A. Reynolds, of Mason creek,
who was in the city yesterday. says
look out for a quick thaw and high
water.
''If the weather comes on warm,
as present conditions indicate that it
will said Mr.. Reynolds, there is
danger of a food down the Wenat-
chez river worse than that known
last fall. We had eight inches of
snow day before yesterday, up there
in the mountains, and besides tn
there is still seven feet of snow yet
unmelted. This is condition which
we have never known before so late
in the season. And if the water
comes down as fast as it seems it
surely must, some portion of the
railroad are sure to be washed out,
which will leave Wenatchee without
railroad connections with Seattle.
The thaw must come sometime with
in the next month"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Hot Polo Finish Tonight.

A big crowd is expected to turn
out tonight to witness the rubber
game between the High School and
the Regulars in the last series of the
Roller Polo contest. A vigorous
lineup has been arranged, and a
stiff, snappy combat is sure to be
pulled off. The game will be called
at eight O'Clock sharp. The follow
ing is a lineup for tonight's battle:
For the Hight School: Ray Morri-
son, center; Fred Morrison, first
rush; John Duff, second rush; How
ard Clary, goal; Chas. Morse, sub.
For the Regulars: John Morse,
center; Fay Wise, first rush; Frank
Pate, second rush; Chas. Bowman,
goal; G.. G. M. Evans, sub.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
A Home Run After Twenty Years.

Captain Fred McDermott.of the C..
& O. S. S. Co., has purchased ~
acres of Orondo land from William
Edmund, the price paid being $lOO
per acre. Captain McDermott expects
to begin the Improvement OF his
property at once, and will set out
number of trees this season.
The land purchased is in a dis
trict of more or less historical in
terest to the Captain himself and to
other old timers in the valley. At
this place was once published news
paper, called the "Orondo News" It
was owned by DIR. Smith, still res
ident of the fiat, edited by Fred Nc
Dermott, and o. B. Fuller OF this
city was the devil. This was nearly
20 years ago, when Orondo was
doomed as a townsite.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Bryan to Support Teddy.

The Tacoma Ledger Wednesday
published a dispatch from Omaha,
Neb., in which it is claimed that "a
close friend of William Jennings
Bryan today made the statement that
il Mr.. Bryan is not himself candi-
date for the presidency in 1908,
and IL President Roosevelt consents
or is forced to run again, Mr..
Bryan will lend his support to the
republican leader.
''It Is not known that Mr.. Bryan
has ever made this statement in so
many words, but 1t is known that he
has on numerous occasions publicly
indorsed the actions of the president
and has time and time again said
that Roosevelt is following right
course and has his utmost approval
and admiration.
There are certain matters regard
ing which Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Roose-
welt could never agree, but the form
er silver chief stands now and has
stood in the past for many things
that are being advocated and battled
for by Roosevelt.
"Mr. Bryan recognizes the sterling
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
TRY TO ROB
DEPOT SALOON
But Willy "Barkeep" Was Too Smooth
and Mcpherson is Pinched-
Bound Over.

Charged with having held up the
barkeeper of the Depot saloon the
other night, a man giving the name
of Mcpherson, was this morning
bound over to the Superior court by
Judge Palmer. 1t is alleged that Nc
Pherson entered the saloon with some
of his pals, thought to be accom-
plices in the plan for robbery, and
started a row in the rear of the build
ing. The barkeeper ordered Nc
PhersOn to leave the building, and
this he started to do. When opposite
the barkeeper, on his way out, he
suddenly ordered the mixologist to
disgorge such loose lucre as might
be on hand. The willy dispenser
promised to do so, but said he would
have to go to where the money was
kept first; he then went behind the
counter and grabbed gun, which
he jauntily poked into the face of
the astonished Mr.. Mcpherson. This
closed the incident, so far as the
barkeeper was concerned, and Mack
will get his later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Today's News From Cashmere.
(By Telephone.)

-
The city council has just purchased
the old frame schoolhouse with the
intention of moving it onto the city
property, and having it remodeled
for use as a town hall.
The Commercial Club met for the
first time in their new rooms last
night. The new quarters, located
over the Lion restaurant. are hand
somely furnished aad supplied with
magazines and periodicals from all
over the state.
The F. w. Schmitten Lumber COM
pany has purchased the Gilman Lum-
ber company's yard and buildings,
and will open retail lumber yard
in Cashmere Immediately. The
Schmitten company held for sever
al years property on Camus prairie,
where they operated a mill, but have
heretofore had no yard, selling al
wavs to the farmers From now on
they will handle retail trade from
their new yards at Cashmere.
At a meeting of the Commercial
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
First Truant Case IN Court.

Justice Palmer's court was the
scene of a rather interesting and
novel case yesterday morning. D.
NJ. Gilbert, local representative of
the Seattle Brewing & Mating COM
pany, had been several times re-
quested by the .truant officers to senJ
his ten-year-old son to school, bit
had neglected to do so. Yesterday
he was hailed into court to shcw
cause why he should not be compel
led, under the law, to send his young
son to school. He admitted his ne
glect in the matter, but excused him
self with the plea that according to
the opinion of his family physician
his son was in no condition to attend
school. This is the first truant case
to be carried into the local courts,
and naturally attracted no little no.
tice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Briggs-Farquhar.

Miss Ina May Briggs and Mr.. Geo.
A. Farquhar were quietly married
in the presence of a few friends at
the M. E. parsonage last Saturday
night, Rev. H. T. Robinson of1ciat-
ing.
The young people are we'll and
favorably known in this community
and have a host of friends who will
join us in wishing them much happi-
ness. Mr.. Farquhar is in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern Ry Co.
as foreman of a bridge force. They
will reside In Cashmere and make
their home in the J. w. s. Clark resi-
dence on Division street.-Cashmere
Valley Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Praise for Wenatchee Fruit.

Frank c. Calender of Wenatchee
received a letter this week from a
gentleman in Bangor, Maine, which
bears somewhat upon the shipping
qualities of Wenatchee fruit and may
be of interest to the fruit growers;
we reproduce it below:
Bangor, Me-, March 80, 1907.
Mr.. Frank c. Calender,
Dear Sir:
1t has been my intention for some
time past to drop you a line in re-
gard to the three boxes of fruit ]
purchased from you while in Wenat-
chez.
The parties who received them say
they were elegant and in fine condi-
tion on arrival.
/ was pleased to learn this and as
sure you that your kindness in the
matter was appreciated by me.
Yours truly.
FRANK McKKY.
Bangor Maine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

Club last night volunteer fire de-
partment was organized, consisting
of 35 members. The following Of
fees were elected: e. J. Clark, chief;
Frank Palmer, assistant chief; ]. M.
McClimans, captain; Will Blagg, en-
gineer; Jim Cherrington, assistant
engineer; C. NJ. Banker, secretary
and treasurer. The department s
new chemical engine has arrived and
a demonstration will take place on a
"made-to-order" fire this afternoon.
Within the past few months con-
siderable interest has been taken in
the matter of the consolidation of
the school districts of Chelan coun-
ty. An effort is being made here to
consolidate the Cashmere district
and the district lying Immediately
west of here, and known as the Pat
on district At meeting held yes
terday in Peshastin the question OF
consolidating the three districts
there was taken up.
A large delegation of Cashmere
people expect to attend the Fruit
Growers convention to be held at
Wenatchee tomorrow.
Brooks and Shotwell, the local
agents of the Stark nurseries, have
Just received $4,000 worth of fruit
trees, which are to be Immediately
distributed among the various fruit
growers in this section of the coun-
try. The shipment consists prin-
cipally of apple, peach and cherry
trees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Two Drunks Get Theirs.

Marshal Ferguson and Patrolman
Van Landingham headed small pa
rade of drunks to the bastile this
morning. The latter's companion.
surnamed Beasley, acquired a lovely
lag on Main street and went cheer
fully into durance vile. Not so the
energetic inebriate who crossed the
beams of the elongated Mr.. Fergu-
son. He became quite Factions, and
even sought to snatch the bracelets
from the marshal when they were
called into use A swift rap on the
sky-piece with the cudgel soothed
him, and he was locked up to await
Judge Palmer's daily session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

character and indomitable purpose of
the president and knows that the
planks on which he stands when he
goes before the people are planks on
which he will stand after entering
Office.
For this fact, and because Mr..
Roosevelt is entirely honest and will
not daily with either the people or
the money powers-and again be-
cause of the battle both have fought
for trust and corporation supervision
and contrOl-Mr. Bryan may be
looked to to support Mr.. Roosevelt
should the latter again be candi-
date for the presidency and not have
the Nebraskan as his opponent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at
two of Wenatchee's hotels for April
II, 1907.
Roosevelt-M. Lewis, Seattle; c.
w. Goodman, Seattle; Mrs j. E.
Howe, Mrs. Frank Carver, Mrs. j.
B. Brady, Bonners Ferry; C. s.
Stocking, Tacoma; F. Jeffy, H. M.
Gates, Spokane; A. E. Huntington,
Harlin. Mont; F. N. McCrath, Eph-
rata; Geo. H. Kelly. Leavenworth: :
C. R. Grusin, Hood River; C. H.
Rogers, Los Angeles; Jno. .Ander-
son, St. Paul: 8. H. Woodruff. Mimi
eapolis; Henry Walton, Larimore, N.
D.
Great Northern-J. F.. Graham
and wife, Chiwaukum; T. B. Kidd,
Portland; T. D. Bevan, 1909; Geo.
w. Nichols, Oregon; H. D. James.
Milwaukee; H. C. Camp, Lakeside;
J. H. Holden, Mary Lord, Chelan;
Mrs. H. E. Marble and son, Twisp;
w. T. Clark, Spokane; ]. B. Holmes,
city; G. H. Summers, Spokane; D.
Hinchman, Spokane; F. H. Bower,
1909; F. E. Carr, Leavenworth; j.
w. Bowman, Knapp, Ore; j. G..
Scurry, 1909: Marian E. Wiley, Wat
erville; Frank r. Chambers, jr.,
Portland; H. C. Holt, 1909; E. j.
Fischer, Des Moines; C. Bellew ,Albro
Gardner, jr., Frank Goodwin, 1903;
Mrs. Brown.