davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
The Learned Professions.
Improvement in Standards and Increase OF
rnents in Europe and America.

a three years course Now a four years
period of study is demanded by nearly every
medical school of standing, and their examina-
tions for admission are equivalent to those at
the end of the sophomore year in colleges.
Many require a degree The tendency IS 10
make conditions stringent since the
greater tendency to specialization.
SCHOOLS OF THEOLOGY.
In theology the progress in the years from the
beginning of the last century has been manly IN
method Of instruction. Each denomination has
its special requirements, but each one OF the
numerically larger sects demands a degree for
admission to the seminary. There was time
when men of forensic ability and rare purity OF
life and devotion could win their way into the
ministry without much labor. They are stlH
welcome in some denominations, but careful
preparation for a certain period IS necessary
From the earliest times the leaders IN lhe
churches insisted upon the highest training. II
has always been the rule in the Roman Catholic
Church, and the who made the Reformation
possible demanded that the men who were to
represent the new faith should be as well trained
as the adherents of the ancient faith.
The course of study in the seminaries in this
country is generally three years in length. The
first of the schools to teach theology was the
Dutch Reformed Seminary at New Brunswick
~ j. established in 1884. The next was the
United Presbyterian Seminary at Xenla' ONO
in 1894. The remainder founded in the
last century The teaching was. as rule, based
uDon the curriculum of the European seminarles.
The most important change came through the
so-called higher criticism in Europe The MS
torico-criticaI method is now generally followed
The study of Old Testament exegesis had the
critical method applied TO it, and the instruction
in ecclesiastical history is becoming increasingly
fair. The old type of systematic theology has
no place in present day methods writer on
the advance in the teaching of theology said
recently:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
OTHER PROFESSIONS.

The same advance in the foregoing profess
sions as TO standards of admission is true of the
others Teachers are rigidly examined before
receiving power to instruct Their courses OF
preparatory study are yearly becoming more Sc
we're in requirements. Engineers, civil and me-
chanical, may, of course practise their profess
sion without restriction. but unless skilled VII!
remain unemployed, and a result they are
among the best trained men, intellectually.
among the educated classes.
Every calling requiring careful training, edu-
cation Is placing the standard higher and
higher, and competition has compelled men
wishing to practise dentistry or to become Vete-
rinary surgeons to get the best training posi-
BILE Schools for librarians. agricultural colleges
colleges for accountants among others that
have come into existence within a comparatively
few years The high schools give more ex-
tended course of instruction than formerly, ali
in the line Of increasing the capability of those
who wish 70 follow special callings.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
CHANGES IN METHODS.

In so far as it concerned itself with the BlDle
and the creeds, Biblical theology, embracing the
religious views of the Biblical writer's and the
history and philosophy of Christian dogma, has
taken its place. In so far as it attempted 70
bring all truth into one system 1t can survive
only as comparative theology studies all the re-
Iigious phenomena Of mans life For this there
is no adequate provision in any theological
school in the English speaking world, though at
some universities there are chairs for the MS
tory and philosophy OF religion"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
Horace Mann Schools
TEACHERS COLLEGE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

For boys and girls Kindergarten, Elementary, High.
offering unrivaIIed advantages residents Of Greater
New York 10 instructors.
New buildings splendidly equipped: physical culture
manual training in all grades Provision for non
residents Special attention college preparation
For the first time child enter the kindergar-
and forward. unbrOken until be passes
out into the world with the highest of modern
university President Butler Of Columbia University.
Pupils admitted as vacancies occur For information
address
SAMUEL. T DUTTON Supt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
NEW YORK.
LIEUTENANT OCTAVI0 hALVIOO'S
ACADEMY OF FENCING
t57 West Esd ST., New York
Nsmsrs ts PhradamIa d'Armss da Paris.

Ny system has been lndOrsed
by the greatest fereers Of the
world. as well as by scores Of
doctors, as the best 70 ae-
quire or Increase grace, ease
OF mann er and proper physical
ard mental development As
this most healtAful and fas-
ctnating exercise has attrae-
tions only for men and women
OF refinement and culture,
there is no danger OF meeting
az MY studio disagreea5le. III
educated or vulgar persons.
Ladies and young girls prac-
EsA amongst themSeiyes. or
even with gentleman, II so d.
sired. under my supervision
and vigilance without the re-
motest danger.
Eleven years unfntsrrupt-
ed teaching OF this noble and
useful art in New York. hav-
ing taught scores OK ladies and
gentlemen wen known IN so
I'll, banking. military, naval,
religious and theatrical cir
1dation. For the untnitiate2 !
- v,r0rrfueut arientiSfs have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
alNeAMoN.
George Mathews made a business
trim 10 Hundred. last week. q.

George, Mathews made business
trip to Hundredslast week. *.
Mrs. ]. G. Davis is i'll at present,
Ruth, daughter of M. NJ. Martin, has
been sick for the past week. /"
Geo. Hinerman was visiting his par
ents at Littleton Saturday and Sun
dy. III
John w. Spencer has sold his farm
here and expects to move to Cameron.
in the near future.
Misses Ida and Lizzie Hall were Wis.
fling Mrs. W. ]. Moore, OF Big Run,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer ]. Ashcraft,
Of Wyatt, were visiting the latteEs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hess,
Tuesday. 4
Quite a number of the people here
attended the basket meeting on Big
Run Sunday. 1@
Misses Georgia and Addie White, Of
Grafton, are guests Of B. B. Hall and
family this week.
Miss Opal Martin, who has been
staying with Mrs. N. B. Sandy, was
called to her home at Wyatt on &C.
count Of the illness Of her mother.
James G. Morris is able to be out
again after a slight illness.
Mrs. Carl R. Cunningham is slight
ly indisposed at present.
Little Miss Grace Cunningham,
whose illness we mentioned,last week,
is convalescent.'
Miss Flossie Wilcox, of Wyatt, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. sabra
sturm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. sturm were
visiting friends on Teyerbaugh Sun
day. 'Tf1YaYTt8i s3ff
Vivian Hess. IS, suffering fton an AZ
tack of mumps. 3 's@f y
fclydeEMe Henry haspfFchasei new
horse: Il HsitJ LII
Mrs. Tilla Moore, Of Big Run, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Payne,
recently. MARY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
The Panama canal as an Investment.


The practical efficiency Of our navy
for purposes Of the defense Of oul
coast will naturally be greatly enhanc.
ed when the canal is completed. The
standard estimates Of the cost Of the
canal have been, In round figures
something less than $3OO.OOO,OOO. Ey.
en- II it should cost $4OO,OOO,OOO, the
actual outlay Of the taxpayers Of the
United States would be the interest
charge upon this sum, which at 8 per
cent. would be $l2,O0O,OOO a year. The
navy has cost as in round figures, for
some years past, more than 100000
900 every year. 1t Is not difficult to
reach the conclusion that the canal will
prove an economical investment from
the standpoint Of coast defense, In
other words, we shall be able to save
much more than the interest on the
canal bonds from the naval appropria-
tons we should be obliged to make in
future II we were not to have the use
of the canal. Thus, if no revenue
could be expected from the CONNER:
cial use Of the waterway, the canal
would probably pay us well as a de;
fenslve invetment: But there is a very
fair chance that the canal may earn
enough from merchant ships to pay
interest upon its total cost. The suez
Canal is very profitable From "The
Progress Of the World.9 in the Amerl.
can Review Of Reviews for August,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
cATAwBA NOTES.

There was quite an exciting time a
one OF our churches last Sunday. Some
happy = and even the windows hat
panes. Some OF the old people who
we're too weak to go to church thought
they heard the fire whistle, but lpor
investigation found that 1t was moth
ings serious s}ftB! !J'fTsS 4
Wesarst glad thatithe sun as shining
once more, we had begun to thihE
that It had left and gone to China.
The health Of our community Is
much improved at this writing. Mr.
T. w. Malone and ]. N. swisher are
both better.
Hyson swisher, of Dawson, Pa,
spent Sunday with his wife here. He
returned to his work Monday morning
Mrs. Dale Haun is seriously Ill al
this writing. Drs. Browntield and Yost
weresthere Monday.
Messrs. Clyde Jolliffe and Floyd
Morris, of Falrmont, were here Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Willie Reed, of Hopewell, was
the guest of Miss Clara Jollifte Sun
day.
Mr.: and Mrs. wess Malone and
daughter, Virginia, of Murray, were
visiting the latters parents here Tues
day. ~
Misses Cora Haun and Ruth starn
spent Sunday in Falrmont visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. starn.
Mr., Guy swisher made a flying trip
to Fairmont Monday EVENING" won,
der why?'
Mrs, c. 3. swisher, of Murray, was
visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Guyastarn was visiting at Mrs.
Dale Haun's Sunday. @
There was quite an exciting time
in the berry field Tuesday. one Of the
smart set" reported seeing a coop.
per" head with. 'brass" tail.
Messrs. Smith Radcliffe and Otis
Murphy were circulating among
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Jollife was visiting friends
at HONEYWELL Sunday. w =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
BOB FITzSIMMONs
BEST FIGHTER
i'm JsEFlEs SAYS, BOB WAS THE
GREATEST RING GENERAL
IN THE WoRLP.

/ 80 .
"Whom do you consider the great
est fighter Of the age?" asked JEFF
fries.5says SRopert. Edgrens Of the New
YorirWohd.8 ssI{ 81 FsS
Jenjdfdh't Say that dodesty forbade
him to answer.
"old Bob Fitzsimmons," he replied
promptly,
"old Fitz is a wonder. His time
may have passed now, but even up TO
four or FIVE years ago he was a ter
ror. The first fight ] fought Fitz he
hit me several terrible blows. But
the last fight with him was the worst
! ever had. l never thought a man
could hit so hard. wouldn't have
taen the beating l got before ! put
him out for a hundred thousand dol
lars. If l had known what was COM
ing to me never would have fought
him.
"Old Fitz went around me like a
flea. The floor OF. the ring was too
thin and the boards gave under my
weight and made me slow. But Fitz
was so light that they didn't bother
him at all. He punched me SO fast
and hard I couldn't see where the
gloves were coming from. Nobody
else ever hurt me much, but Fitz broke
my nose down flat and cut me to rib
bops. After. the fight had eight stitch
es put in under my right eye and eight
over it. There we're 50 stitches TAX
en- in my face. l was nearly blinded
Every tooth in, my head was loosened
up and lit; hought for two or three
days that my saw was sbroken. I
looked like a train had run over me.
"Nvhen .Fitzs sunk lem into my body
/ thought he'd put his fist clean
through me- II the floorrhad been all
right he never would have beaten me
mp SO bad-but l would have had a
tough enough time anyhow, guess. !
learned lot in that fight, What Fitz
did to me was shame.
'Fitz was the greatest man of his
weight that ever lived. If he was as
big as l am he would kill any man
he hit"
A man who saw Fitzsimmons and
Jeffries fight in Frisco describes it
like this:
"Fitz would just draw JEFF into a
rush, feint with his left-then side
step and hook, 1t over. He never
missed. He was the greatest boxer
and ring general in the world. Until
age cut in and his strength gave out
Jeff didn't, have a chance. Jim had
gameness and endurance enough to
live through, the hammering, and Il,
nally put one over-thats the only
thing that could win for him."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
I a = 4 EDWARD MaxweII Dead.

James Edward, the little son Of Mr..
and MIS- Edward Maxwell, Of Water
stfeet died3last evening at six o'clock
attet several weeks illness of cholera
infantams Deceased was five months
I'd ana was baptt2ed.last Sunday even,
ing nv Rev w, Bent and was a
member ~ the Cradle Roll Of the Dali
nond Street II. 3. Church. Funeral
services were held this afternon at
the residence andswere conducted by
Rey. q 10: Smith. Undertaken Jen-
kIns had charge. Interment was made
u Maple Grove cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for
Piles. and Its action is positive and
certain. itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like magic
by its use. Large nickeleapped glass
Jars 30 Cents. Sold by 3. a. Billings:
lea q Company. xx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
ME stealeY lEnttertalns.

Miss odra stealey entertained q
number Il her|f friends at her home on
Merchant street last evening, About
twenss;t three young people were pres
emit aid fhe evening was very pleasant
" spent Games and smusic were the
sllFeEsions Of the, evening. Dainty %,
trsshme ants were served at a late hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

Z. r,
FROM iicl INC q 1 "a
@ilil u elairs Mlll erect the y y
laagans school honse and remove e
old school building from Pedtlaf's run
Ia Bshler The old building AZ Hs
gans was purchased by o. =. Morlis =
\. PANEL Giasscock and daughter Mrs
Verne smith; and l b 3 I. 2 2
Nicely and, william Knieely, were r.
Gently yisikilg & Hagabsl
Mrs. scatls kithan, iofe heat adFel
Points Is seriously i'll III MN
Gdutty ssnpefi Intend E9f of SCHOOLS
Iesse HENRY Vas CehtRl callibk on
...I3 .lil'.Bl.zT IT, Il 49, H.
"Lone STAR he may be a sinner, but
he's above par.
ThetRassian patriot, Koss I Pr
claimed a gfitteFlhg gem When he said
that q aool in ,yeEolt IA Infinitely wiser
thsnTthe pniI6eoSh d forging d learned
apology for his chains.
Will, some tired politician or re
tired lawyer suggest method Of ex'
terminating English sparrows and
thus have his name inscribed on flames
immortal scroll? :, VS.
An upito date doctor says that hang
ing on the front gate produces rheu
matism. 1t also often induces matrl'
mony. saie4e s
1t is too much to ask Of the higher
critics tnatrthey remain on their
chosen ground. One Of them who has
doubtless visited the various rcoms
in a night has changed an old sweet
song to this anti Carrie Nation ode
absence makes the thirst grow
stronger h'a7s
Would it be an exact truth to say
that those who do not attend, the col
ored folks camp meetingsare born to
blush unseen and waste their sweet
ness nm the desert air? 5iaCs ~
If summer nights we're made forlove
are winter days intended exclusive
iy for divorce courts? Some judicial
mind will please shed a few rays 81
light of this. -
According 10 the revised definition
a kiss is little more than long drawn
out explosion that Jars the portico
Then it is not benevolent assimilation
1t seems entirely useless for Bryan
or any other Democrat to seek the
nomination since a western politician
has come forward with the; assurance
that the wheat crop will continue to
support the Republican ticket.
The salaries of school teachers have
been raised in this county and every.
thing will therefore soon be in apple
pie order. So called teachers who
cannot teach should be introduced TO
the law against securing money under
false pretense. He that cannot teach
yet will teach, should be taught to
teach before he attempted to teach. II
you cannot teach, get a telescope and
hunt your proper sphere.
The Sage Brush Scientific Society
is growing in popularity and in vol.
ume. New names are enrolled daily.
All eminent men from John Calvin TO
Grover Cleveland are discussed; Ill
subjects from dignity and vanity to
mollycoddles and mormonism are thor.
oughly sifted and thoughts sublime
that pierce the night like stars are
destined to flow like Niagara from
this organization. PAGAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Depart, No. 2Ol, 200 a. M No. 2osI go =
3. m. Arrive, No. 200, SIS; q M & NO.
!. 200, 500 p. M I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
VIII Make Dollar

viii Make Dollar
Wheat Stay
ipLss or WESTERN lSAERs ne
STOP SELLING WIEN Ma
SET BR rs!
Y eHIc 90 Aug The Boar ct
Tfade has taught the farmer lots Of
things, and now the farmer viii pay
,i,is.debt. ol gratitude, ef.ail arts that
OF beating the game as It is played
ihthe wheat pit has beentthe hard.
esttolearn. = a.-.,'7..-s...
dizziness have takenr he count,
called fOr ne Slsaripg:1ouse eemfit-
tee ana had ne anaheial obseqAies
Ieonductsd with tdsceAcg and decofnaa,
Now the farmers. banded together,
say: mo wheat at les than 81 per
buyheis ghe s4 g stgoIHHg tgg:ssiys
lessons in playing the game.
cThe American Society Of Equity
known h !. q locally as as the farmers IN
ion has, pledged 10000 farmers not
to setI wheat at less than 81 a bush
81 ana to stop selling when the mar
ket breaks below that mark.
aust feed while the market 1s han.
CRY; but don't let it oyereat,' was the
explanation given.
The machinery Of the plan is sim.
pie. For $50 a farmer can build q
steel tank that vii lhold 1000 bushels
q wheat. throughout the Northwest
these tanks, it is asserted, are grow
ing like mushrooms. These farmers
have decided to hold out for mimi
mum dollar wheat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

west virgInian wants ads pay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

FaIrmont, Moreantown a PIttsburg BEs
For CIoNNELLsvILEE and PlTrsBuRa
Leave, No. j, $500 "a. M B Noe ~ ~ 81
q. M; No. 81, 2;15 p m. Arrive NO
50, '1:10 p. m: MOI q x7 80 p. no
I, x9:40 p. M; No. s., x1o,o5 p. NJ:
For MoRGANTowN. Leave, No. 90. -. pg'
p. m. Arrive. No. 80, xe:55 Q. ms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
pERlNG WILL NOT Run,
Has Announced That He VII! Not b
a Candidate. ags

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. II
Former Chief Clerk Dering now inner.
itance tax clerk in the tag commits
sioner's office, who has returned from
an extensive trip, in northern part Of
the state, has announced positively
that he will not be candidate for
Secretary Of State. eom st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
Hclsy HIosrItaI .News,

MSS iaynes returned from Fairyiew
yesterday. ss, ,,s33e Il
lgfs r. HaFb OF State street,
WIS admitted Yesterday for medical
treatment ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

we are DooKlng orders for the
Daughter OF, the Elm and The Traitor
Leave your order quick. Globe Book
Store. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
+. .,W.Ec.MT. n

An members ot the W. g. 7. o. are
requested Ri pc present at a Union
meeting which Willie held at the Ola.
mSnd Street N b. Church Thursday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

re- 4 ~ . - N n n z = \ r. T. 71ft5 +
ssfsonals
Mn Twin JacHssn ana We Nell
tarnswcrth 81 Newton stFeet spent
The day Wednesday in Warrington.
Mrs Sc Walker and children,
Naoma and PpslIlj q 30 r
point Matica saliitdSy ahers Try
VIM spend some time sizing relatives
MS j. Deea eiasb sBhfg Vas
he gHsst q n shds tAis sia Wa.
nesday &.
Ms Fahple Rcbinson, of State
street. q MeadowbFook
shnday 70 yisit tier uncle, Mr.. 2. B.
Rcbinason
REV william Haggerty, Of Buckhaq'
non, visiting aunt MIS- Belle
Haggert Of Gpftey street.
hyfs carl zsller, q WaEtept fPa.
who has been visiting her daughter
NM. FRANK VAIN; sof Columbia street
went to BafaIo yesterday, where she
viii be ne gnest of relatives for sew
srat weak before returning to. hell
Ms VIII Jenkins, Of Merchant
stFeet Is suffering With typhoid fever
Me Mckay and children, Doroth,
100 4 % Fl I. d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
Through Service.
Fairnont to Clark,s 81
! FAIRMoNT q cLARKseuRe .
\. TRACTION COMPANY. a !.

. Cars leave Cor. Main and jefferson
SITS, Falrmont, HOURLY for clarks
bura and intermediate Points from
$500 A. N. Until 1890 P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01


The ffaA man On The corner
ln shontins eoos barau
sonnds painfully Respondent
Beeaes Ds Hlsrsa Han
Has written nm ealsfpns 8
Place on I i "a
N midaigai Esn aolla
J. The groeeron the corner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

yaralshss and md 4 STAINS l;!'lI,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

DURATION. aug. he people 2ol.
Taylor county who were 80 well &C.
quainted with the late .Ado:pbus Arm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

MeIyd!ns., ayrlap.s az aI9sta.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Announcement was made at Newport
Friday that the wedding Of Mrs Eloise
Stevenson Kernochan 10 Alexander But
Ter Duncan viii take place Wednesday,
November 20. in the presence OF only a
small party and a few intimate friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

The ladies Of Lincoln Circle. No. 8. will
give another egcH-e party next Wedues-
day evening az 1913 Tenth street az the
home Of Mrs. Hutchinson. Prizes and
good things 10 eat have been secured by
Mrs. ". @. Peabody. chairman of the
-antartaLrrnnrf nnr-r-if-.a
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Mrs Isaac OstEeimer. has returned to
her home in Erie. Pa. after "A short visit
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Behrends,
Of Sixth street
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
THE MAN IN THE TREE.
Many Visitors Enjoy Day At His
Novel Retreat

Novel Retreat.
Last Sunday seemed TO be visitors day
at Haywarden. near Forest Glen, Nd,
and Mr. Allen B. Hayward, "tbe man
who lives in a tree" was kept busy
nearly all day welcoming his friends and
plotting strangers through his wonderful
little home in the tree tops. The day was
one 10 invite the lover Of outdoor life TO
commune with his soul, and very many
took advantage Of the day and the oc-
casion to see the famous place.
The house, which rests on cedar posts.
and clings TO and surrounds a slant
chestnut tree. about twenty feet above
the ground. is atuactively and comfort
ably furnished. having an of the COM
forts and many Of the luxuries OF homes
on the ground. The Green Inn" "A COM
Portable pavilion In the forest on the
same grounds, and quite near the house
In the trees. has a music room. with
a choice upright piano, Tor the use Of
visitors
The following signed the visitors book.
Mt and Nlrz j. B. Mckenzie. W J. Lewis.
Mrs NJ N. M1ssley. L. 4. Proctor. Miss NJ
Weakly Elaine Callsu. Ralph Z. Hshhard Man
HebbaTd. NlyrtIe Hebhsul. NIT and llIs HsbIard.
Fred. T. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Hallock Mr..
and AITs- Dillman. Miss Weinberg. Miss DeDekss
NIr. ard Mrs John A. Patterson Ashford Proctor.
Miss ALrie Nicholson, Mrs. W. Z. Addison. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W Reynolds. Ar. and Mrs Z. Swiuton.
and Edward s Bushnell. Of Washington. Mrs.
George Busk and Edythe KUsk, Of Fargo. y Oak.
Marguerite Click Of Chicago. H.; Mr and Mrs.
A. Bushncll, q Montery Mex; James VI. Proctor.
Of Kensngton Nd Harriet W Sewau. 1f 81. Paul.
Mimi; Margaret L. scuaU W. T.. Miller. w g..
Miller. and H. h Lyman of Forest Glen, Nd
and Nj. and Mrs. Hobbs Of Linden Nd.