davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-20
Shells 81 sharna.

Ellendale Record The Edgeley
Mail Is for g. "A. Shells for the once cfi
governor Of the state Of North Dakota.
Better let Senator Sharpe Of Kuhn
have the republican nomination next
year, Tommy, and save your man for a
more propitious time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-20
DEVASTATING STORM
AND WISCONSIN Wis.
TIED BY TORNADO AND
RAIN STORM.

| st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. ia terrific
wind and thunder storm which began
| about O'Clock Sunday evening and
lasted until after midnight has done
great damage in Minnesota and Wis
consin. 1t levelled telephone and tele-
graph wires in all directions to such
an extent that only guess can be made
at the extent and severity of the
storm.
From the meagre reports that have
come in over the wires which re-
manned up and by mail from nearby
towns it is feared that the damage will
be extensive and run into thousands
of dollars.
While the storm in st. Paul and
Minneapolis was the most severe of
the season it was not a tornado, al
though the wind did much injury to
trees and window glass Lightning
struck in several places and several
persons were stunned. In Duluth one
woman, Anna, Bolander, was killed.
In ST. Paul one young girl was
stunned and in Minneapolis three per-
sons were hurt. The rainfall for
fifty minutes early Sunday evening
was 1.24 inches. The sewers were
unable to carry off the water and
streets were filled while Easements in
many places were flooded
zE5 Trains Delayed.
Tfsrain service into ST. Paul was
generally demoralized on account of
washouts. The trains from Chicago
were two to five hours late. The
Burlington road appeared to be the
worst and the hardest hit. A pas
senger train which left ST. Paul Sun
day evening was reported this morn
ing stalled at Prescott, Wis, at 10 a.
m, by washout. The North Ameri-
can Telegraph Company reported at
least six places between Pullman ave
nue. in st. Paul and Maidenrock, Wis.
where the telegraph wires were brokl
en- down by falling trees and washouts.
a summer resort at Lake Indepen-
dence, in the northwest corner Of
Hennepin county short distance
from Minneapolis, was hit by a torna-
do and fifteen or more persons were
injured, one perhaps fatally. The
-. u 80 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-20

ulators and thus to pile such an nm
profitable debt upon a railway as to-.
make bankruptcy and receivership
probable in the first business strin-l
gency.
Amendments Against Purchase of
Stock in Competing Lines and
Against Common Directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-20

Continued On Page S..
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

the small tract he planted peach trees,
but on account Of the barren soil they
died away the first year. Today he
has eighty peach trees, and he raises
peaches, too. He sprays thoroughly
for the San Jose scale, and is not
bothered with the pest, using the lime
and sulphur wash without salt. That
he understands peach culture is veri-
Tribune correspondent that he took
from one tree as follows: Prior to
1903 this one tree bore few peaches;
in 1908 So worth was sold and thirty
jars were filled by Mrs. Shearer for
their private use; in 1904 $40 worth
was sold; in 1905, $31.75 worth, and
IN 1906, $780,; and the outlook for
1907 is SO good that Mr.. Shearer felt
safe in predicting that with this years
crop this one tree will have borne
fruit selling for $780, The tree is of
the Elberta variety.
He has two Yellow Transparent ap-
pie trees twelve years old, which had
SIS crop two years ago, selling at
$I.5o to $500 bushel, and they are
we'll supplied with apples this year.
He also raises cherries, which are
failure this year on account Of early
FROST and grapes, pears, etc. Then
there is a poultry yard where 200
fowls are constantly at work All the
roosters hatched in the spring are sold
early in the season when they bring
80 cents pound, all going to a Read
ing caterer. The average egg supply
of his fowls is I3o eggs annually, and
he figures on a profit of ST a hen each
year. With the exception of one COW,
for their own butter supply, this is
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
A Living From Two Acres.

Shearer Paid for His While Learning
and Wrung From the Soil Income of $780,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

all the livestock on the farm.
All this on two acres, and what
is the result? In dollars and cents
1t amounts to $1,000 annually, which
is practically profit, as Mr. Shearer
does all the work himself with oc-
cas1onal help from Mrs. Shearer. The
debts, of course. have all been paid
course, is one point in Mr.. Shearer's
tavOr, but he says that no one should
think that this can be accomplished
without work. 1t requires muscle and
backbone. Seldom does he use a hoe
in his patch, but everything is culti-
waited with hand cultivator. Business
methods must be adhered to. When
you have the crops raised, you must
know how to dispose of them. and
to do this they have to be prepared
in the best possible manner. Attrac-
tive packages must be put up for the
best trade and to bring the best prices.
MIR. Shearer says he has never been
sorry that he went into the truck farm
ing business, as he and his family have
a happy, contented life, have enioyed
good health and have been their own
masters. When they felt like resting
they did so, and there was no one to
lind fault. They have liberty to COM
mune with nature, study her laws and
learn to treat her in way that causes
her to respond to their every wish.
-1
When bowel trouble attacks chicks.
a teaspoonful of clover tea to every
pint OF mash, or teaspoon of mixed
ginger, cinnamon and pepper to same
amount, once in two days, will tone
and disinfect bowels It is we'll to
make their mashes and bread slightly
black with powdered charcoal, also.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
WHITE HOUSE
TO FIRE CHIEFS
More Contributions Re-
ceived, Swelling Total Up
to S1,565.

W. T. GaIliher and II. c. c. Stiles,
chairman ard secretary, respectively. OF
the citizens committee on entertainment
of the coming convention of IRE chiefs,
called at he White House yesterday and
arranged with Secretary Loeb 70 have
the whole first floor Of the Executive
Mansion open for the delegates one OF
the days of the convention.
Mr. Galliher reports also that other
arrangements for the entertainment Of
the guests are progressing rapidly.
Cuno II. Rudolph, treasurer Of the
committee, reported yesterday that he
had received SS42 in the last two days,
making a total subscription in response
to the call Of the committee Of $3.50.
The additic nal subscribers are as fol-
lows:
The FL Reno Hotel. $40; Capt. John
CLANCY, 81; National Hotel, $50; E
SteGnem. IS; Mr.. Heidenheimer, s.; Mr..
Hancock. s.: Mr. De Alley. s.; Riggs
National Bank. SIS: S. Ross. $40; A 5.
Caywood, s.; StiIlson Hutchins. $40; J.
Diemer, s.. S. Kann, Sons & Co.. $50;
Mr.. Walters, 50: V. Healy, 50; Burton
Hotel, so; Riggs House, SIS; Charles
HodgsIins, 81; c. Rauschers 50; G. DAILY,
IS; w. F. Downey, SIS; Wescott &
storey IS; f. c. Dodge. 81; Majestic
Theater. s.; r. Berberich's Sons. 81;
Theodore ". Noyes. SO; Canford Paving
Company. SO; Samuel J. Prescott, SO
| Total 1924 Oh
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
YOUNGER CAPTAINS
ROOSEVELT POLICY
Intention of Administration
Is to Reduce Average
Ages.

President Roosevelts policy 20 lower
the average ageof battieship commanders
not only applies &C the vessels Of the
Atlantic feet. but to every battleship
and armOred cruiser in the navy. This
was made plain at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday following the announce
ment by Rear Admiral Brownson Of the
officers who viii be relieved OF their
commands. After the list OF cOmman-
ders Of battleships and the big cruisers
has been carefully examined and
Changes made, the protected cruisers
and even gunbOats will be taken into
consideration. This will follow as a
matter of course, however, for with the
promotion of younger captains TO the
bigger commands, opportunities VIII be
created for young commanders and lieu
tenant commanders TO nave command OF
war vessels.
only two points have been taken into
consideration in relieving the captains
Of their commands, according to a state
ment made by Admiral BrOWnson TO a
representative of The Times. These
were the matter Of age and the length
OF time tho officers would be able 10
remain IN their ships before the eXpira-
ton Of their term Of sea duty. Ever
since IL became known that the Pacific
cruise was being planned, officers have
clamored for commands IN the fleet. But
no partially or favoritism has been
shown, Admiral Brownson declared, and
neither has the question of efficiency
been brought into question.
Among the captains to be relieved Is
Herbert WinslPw, a long time friend OF
/ the President, who was given command
| Of the Kearsarge at the Presidents per.
sOnal direction, because OF his father
1 Commodore WinslOw, having made tn,
| old Kearsarge famous in the civil war
/ Captain WinslOw has but three years
/ 10 serve and in the ordinary course o.
| events be viii be a rear admiral II
| less than a year.
] OF the eight captains who are beinf
/ I eIieved Of their duty. not one is below
/ nfty-eight years of age, while SOM
/ have already reached sixty OF thos
/ who have been designated to sucCeet
4 them. none Is over fifty-seVen. Whil
( the youngest IS below hf;y-three, whil
it is possible that the lowest age. whel
the personnel Of the commanders is com
/ pleted. viii be as low as dfty-one.
| As each future assignment IS given
| endeavors viii be mace gradually TO re
once the age till no captain is abOv
/ ffty-three OF ffty-four years Of age
! and there viii be no objection TO IN
! ages dropping fairly well down into II
/ forties.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
CITIZENS DISCUSS
STREET CONDITIONS

At a business meeting Of the North
eastern Suburban Citizens Association
in Langdon Hall Friday night with
President u. A. NJ. Lawson In the chair,
q number of reports were received and
discussed. Omar Nigh, John Steige, and
r. s. Campbell We're elected members.
The president reported that he had
notified the superintendent Of county
highways Of the washOut on Rhode
Island avenue near Queens Chapel road.
Of the flooded condition of Twenty
fourth street northeast He said the
authorities of the Lutheran Home were
seen concerning a right Of way through
their property for the extension Of
Evarts street to Rhode Island avenue.
1t was decided to appoint a committee
composed OF n represent tive from each
subdivision 20 ascertain for which Of
the streets improvements have al
ready been requested and which are
the most likely to receive the indorse-
men; CT the Commissioners.
By request of G. Z. Hunt. the asSO-
citation Endorsed a bill which he pro-
poses 10 have introduced in Congress
81 the coming session, opp opr,ating
81 200 for grading Brentwood road be-
tween South Dakota avenue and Cen
trail avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
JOLLY JACK TAR
COMES TO COURT
MISS ROOSEVELT
Rosenberg Drops Anchor
in Police Station-HiS
Sanity Questioned.

Frederick Rosenberg, formerly a jack
tar in Uncle Sans navy. dropped in at
the White House late yesterday after
neon to see the President. and Incl
dentalIy mention the fact that he was
a suitor for the hand Of Miss Ethel
Roosevelt.
Rosenberg left Philadelphia at noon,
and went Immediately TO the White
House on arriving in Washington. The
sailor didn't have any trouble getuIs
through the gate, but when he storted
through the front door his keel Struck
a reef.
''Starboard your-I mean is the Presi-
dent at home" said Rosenberg, as Pc
liceman Gilbert put a restraining hano
on his arm. First Rosenberg told the
officer he ha6 just dropped in to have
a little chat with the President, then
ne announced he intended marrying
Miss Ethel.
daughters" he said, and 1 want 70
counts and no-accounts have been COM
ing over to this country and getting
spliced, and I think the President s
daughter should marry a real mana
seaman Ike myself"
Gilbert convinced him the White
House was not a very good stopping
place, and he weighed anchor and sailed
10 the First precinct police station
where he was locked up as insane. he
viii be examined by the police sur
Seons today
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
!. PERRY WOOD NAMED
AS CHANDELIERS SUCCESSOR

James Perry Wood. who has been
connected with the Spanish War
Claims Commission since its inception,
was yesterday appointed chairman OF
the commission 10 succeed former Sena-
tor w f. Chandler, who has resigned
Chairman Wood was admitted to the
bar in Chic IN 1878 alter graduating
from HflIsdaIe (AGlchigan) College From
1871 to 1897 he was prosecuting attOr-
new at Athens, Mich. and IN 1901 re-
ceived the appointment on the com
mission.
lis place on the commission viii be
filed BY the appointment of d Michigan
man whose name has not yet been
Eiycl cut
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
MRS. M.F. BUCKELEN
DIED BY ACCIDENT

Arrangements have not been completed
for the fCneral OF Mrs Margaret +.
Buckelew, who was found dead yester-
day from inhalihg Illuminating gas in
her home. ITO Fifteenth street north
west, but il has been decided to bury
her in oak Hill Cemetery. She had
frequently expressed a desire 70 be
buried here
Mrs. RIckeIew was a native OF Sey-
nlour, Wis, where a sister. Mrs~ NJ. 3.
Feldsmith now resides. She had lived
in Washington for about seventeen
years. and was well known IN church
circles in this city. She has no rela-
tiVes in this city.
Acting Coroner GlaZebrOOk gave a
certificate Of accidental death. De-
tectives Burlingame and Weldon, of
the Central Office, and Sergeant Brown.
OF the Second precinct, made thor
ough investigation Of the circumstances.
and were able TO furnish the coroner
with information which convinced him
there was nothing suspicious connected
with the case.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
LONDON ELECTS MAYOR
WHO OWNS BIG BREWERY

LONDON. Sept pa brewer was
elected lord mayor Of London today.
Sir John Charles Bell who was given
the highest office OF the municipality,
is the head or a big brewing company.
He has been prominent in the affairs
Of the ,ity for several years and was
formerly sheriff Of London.
The election was held with the time
-honored ceremonies in Guild Han at
noon. Tie new lord mayor viii assume
the duties Of HIS office November g.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON MEN
OPEN FALL CONGRESS

Speeches, music, and .recitatons
marked the first fan meeting OF the
George washington University Congress
IN the main lecture hail Of the college
last night The meeting was opened BY
John Jensen, who delivered a speech OF
welcome. Addresses by Prof. BeditZ
and Dean Dennis followed.
Prof. Robert Hickman read the open
Ing scene from Romeo and Juliet rep
resentinE all of the characters pro-
trayed. Music by the Lecene Trio and
q short address by President Needham
completed the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
HARsHLY JUDGED.

A certain young hayseed from the
country. visiting Paris. left his umbrella
in one Of the churches one day He
went back into all of them again search
ing for It and, at last. in the fifth he
found Il.
"Ah," ne said. TO The verger who gave
II 10 him. they are evidently more hon
est at this church than in the others
American IIlustre.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
COAL IN FOREIGN SHIPS
FOR ATLANTIC FLEET

Coal FOR use Of the Atlantic feet in
transit 20 the Pacific coast VIII be trans
ported In foreign bottoms. notW1thstand-
dng the protest Of American shipping
companies. which has been lodged with
the Navy Department and the President
This decision was reached last night
by the President. Secretary Metcalf' and
Read Admiral Ccwles, CHEZ Of the
Bureau of Equipment, after they had
spent the entire afternoon discussing
the coal bids.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF Law

Twelfth year opens Monday. September 50.
For women and men. Regular law course Tor
degree Bachelor Of Tvs. Graduate course
for degree Mester Of Laws. Evening ses-
sions exclusively.
Tuition, so Fer year. For further inforTna-
ton and application blanks address the Dean,
new Metropolitan Bank building Phone N.
80 seIS-15t
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
THE
WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

Organized By Special Act OF Congress-
IN 1871.
CHARLES WILLIS uEEDHAn, LII D.
President.
61th Session. 1907 -0s opens Sept .. 1901.
Undergraduate. Graduats. ana ProfeHsional
ton High Schools and other accredited sec
I2dary schools are admitted 70 the under
Buildings
University Han. 18th and II strssts-
Law Building. 1870 II street
Medical and Dental Building. 12ZS II street
Engineering. 15Zs-S0 street.
Architecture. 15E2 street
Education. 1884 street
Woman's Building, 1868 I street
Lhe University Hospitals. 1888 9 Z street.
Departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES
Graduate courses leading % degrees 9!
Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Mechanical
Engineer. and Doctor Of Philosophy
COLUmBIAH COLLEGE
Undergraduate courses. leading 90 degrees
OF Bachelor OF ArtS and Bachelor II
Science.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE or En-
GIEEERHG-
UndergrGduste courses. leading to tao
BschelJF % Science degrees IN Civil. Elte-
trical and Mechanical Engineering
pIVTsIoN or ARCHITECTURE.
UNDERGRADUATES course. leading 20 the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science In Architecture
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL,
SCIENCES.
UNDERGRADUATES and graduate courses.
leading 70 degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts,
Master Of Arts. and Master OF Diplomacy.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading TO de-
rrees Of Bachelor OF Aria and Teacher >
Diploma
MEDICINE
4 four-year course, also a fve-year course.
leading TO the degree OF Doctor OF Medicine
DENTISTRY.
A three-year course, leading TO the degree
Of Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
Law.
Regular law course. leading 70 tho 60
gree OF Bachelor OF Laws
Grad Iate courses, leading 70 the degrees
Of Mas er OF Laws. Master OF Patent Law.
and Doytor Of Jurisprudence.
COLEEGG OF PEARAACY.
Three-year course. leading to the degrees
Of Doctor OF Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
Their information. communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar.
sc. s0t Cor. II. and 18th streets NV
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Shorthand and Typewriting

We teach Pitman, Graham, GreSS. Barnes.
and the Syllable systeIIs to 100 words per
minute in I'D hours guaranteed Positions
provided for our p'4bilc. Catalogue free.
sTENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado bldg
se4-H
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
THE DRIILERY.

aRecognized for a.horoEghness."
Superior methods for he promotion OF be-
gfnners and advanced Pupils in StenOgraphy,
Typewriting. and Business Branches.
Dictation exercises fur the development OF
sl,eed and perfection. Civil Service Course.
HOO New York Avenue n. W.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
HALL-NoYEs sCHoor.

DAY AND NIGHT ADULTS AND
SESSIONS CHILDREN'S DEPTS-
Graded. High and College for preparatory
work; also private instruction Opens Sept
l6 Catalogue. FRANCIS MANN HALL.
A NJ, 22l Z St NV. Phone Main 3S77-K
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
United States College
of Veterinary Surgeons

~ ST. NV. WASHINGTON. D. c.
SESSION Is07-Os BEGINS OCTOBER L
nTFor prospectus and fun information ad-
dress
C BARNwELL ROBINSON. VS.. Dean.
Phone Main g7l2. sel-9os
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Army & Navy Coach

SPECIAL COACHING for Army. Navy
Marine Corps Revenue Cutter, Annapolis
West Point and college entrance. Catalogue
n DOWD, Principal. Phone North 1888
1il0 Harvard 81. se26-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
24th Year Of Success in Washington.
The Berlitz School Of LANGUAGES

so1 18th St N W. Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes. st. Louis, %; Liege, 'O5.
French. German. SPANISH. etc. Native teachers
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

PRIVATE tutoring. professional. coach for
elNlA service aud college entrance exams
also Latin. Germa !, French. English SIafh-
enatics. etc; n esonable rates ". J.
kLdNEFELIER, a. B., $50 Massachusetts,
ave. NV. Il
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.

Fau'tern. Sept 1s. Quick easy method for
| adults: classes or private lessons: trial free.
| MILE. Y. PRUD HOMME. ia Ind. ave. tear
| lsnes), su17-eod-tt
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
q ODE nEUsIC scHooL

Established By John Esputa IN 1856
Nine. Josephine Esputa DAILY, successor.
Teacher Of Musical Theory. Piano, and
Singing
Special attention given kindergarten work
Normal classes on Saturday at 10 o'clock at
residence studio. IFS + ST. ne.
Send stamps for literature se15-su. we, til-15t
THE MISSES EAsTAIAN'S BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1905 nth
ST: BOYS SCHOOL. 1924 MASS AVE
OPENS OCT. l. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
T%V KSS'S BUSINESS COLLEGE s. X
s5-S5-A MONTH-S5-S- Day,
Civil Service Preparation Night.
shorthand Typswrsting. Bookkeeping &C
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
MISS WALLACEs CLAssEs
BRISTOL.

BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL.
Miss Alice A. Bristol. Principal Aiintwood PI.
sel5-55t
SHORTHAND. Read all that other schools
can say then mark: Ours eXcels their best
in giving QUICK GOOD RESULTS by mail
or In class. SEE, or address, Sec'y ERTYP
SCHOOL. III Z. Capitol St sel0-30t
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

succefd furniture
willie
off al furniture; all
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is infam
ed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inaamed condj-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fo1
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY &7Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25
ROOF-GARDEN
PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. lily. B. VerheIIe En-
terrain Woodmen's Circle.
An Enjoyable Evening wa, Spent in the
Pretty Garden on the Roof Of the
VerhcIIc home. Which was lIIum.
mated With Lanterns.

A new way of entertaining
was introduced last night by Mr..
and Mrs. by. B. Verhelle to the
fashionable circles in this city.
The entertainment, given in honor
tof the Woodmen's Circle, and at
tended by the members and a few
friends, took the form of a roof
garden party. The roof of the
Verhelle home has fine garden
on it, which was utilized for the
purpose of the entertainment last
night. The roof garden was
tastefully decorated and illuminat-
ed with Japanese lanterns, making
the scene one that will long be
remembered by those who had the
pleasure of attending the function.
An orchestra discoursed sweet
music at intervals during the
evening and added to the pleasures
provided by the host and hos
tess. Among the pleasures await
ing the guests was a game of high
five, which was a most enjoyable
part of the evenings round of
enjoyment. The prizes were won
by Miss Lille Hanson, Mrs. Mary
Waltgenbach, Mr.. Norman Rem
dali and Mr.. S. c. Moore. A
collation. was served to the guests
after the games. The orchestra
played an admirable list of selec-
tions until late hour, and when
the guests departed from the scene
of the festivities it was with a feel
ing of gratitude to the genial
host and hostess for the delightful
entertainment they had provided.
The guests invited were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tate. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spero, Mr.. and Mr.. Goldam-
ner, Mesdames Hinkley, Edison,
Wright, Waltgenbach. Hanson,
Misses Lille Hanson Hettie
Daughty, Dr.. c. H. Thorn and
Mr.. Oscar Sanders.