davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-12-20
r PROCEEDINGS.

Adjourned, November, 1907. Term.
Court met, Monday, December
16, with all of the officers present,
to. wit:
Hon. John P. Butler, judge,
]. E. Montgomery, prosecuting
attorney; s. j. Shaughnessy,
sheriff; Miss Grace M orris 8,
stenographer, and w. L. Wright,
clerk; Judge Butler disposed of
the few cases in which no action
was taken at the November term
as follows:
State ex rel E. w. Herring,
collector, vs.. Mary Fitzharris ct
al, suit for drainage tax; con.
tinued.
Hattie Wood ct al vs.. Virginia
Dinsmore ct al, partition; sheriff g
final report of sale approved and
deed ordered made to purchasers;
by agreement, attorneys fees OF
$500 is allowed in favor of Fred
Lamb and j. E. Montgomery to
be taxed as costs; Minter & Lam
kin allowed S65 for abstract to be
taxed as costs; widow charged
with S575.22 rents and profits;
S98.43 allowed o. G. Dameron,
surveyor, for surveying; John
J. Dinsmore is charged with an
advance to the amount of 81 800.
"a, and Hattie F. Wood is charg-
ed with an advance of S724.41;
after payment of costs and al.
lowances herein before made the
sheriff is ordered to make distri
button as follows John J. Dinsmore
ST, ,256.15; Mrs. Annie Leonard,
81, ,626.40; Mrs. R . b B.
Hurt, SLABS 40; Mrs. Hattie
Wood. So, ,279.57; LYDIA Dinsmore,
1926. 40; Mrs. Eta Colley, :.now
Joy, -$2,626.40; Mrs. Virginia
Dinsmore, widow, S2,775.05;
| sheriff files final report of distri'
button ir accordance with the
order of the court. which said re.
port is approved and cause is
ordered to pass from the docket
8. A. Richeson VS.. r. A.
Patterson, ejectment; continued
under adyissmsnt. zs,. ,s..s
ing, aha D B1tlsr wer t
from here to Salisbury Monday
night to begin the trial the next
morning of Schuyler Stephens
who is charged with the murder
of Henry and Thos.D o b b n Q,
father and son, at Dean Lake
the 9th of last May.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-12-20
R0u--Of Honor.

Our obligations are acknowl.
edged to the following friends
for having become new sub.
soribers or for having renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past week. MAY
heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
9. W. Nixon, 9. N.Heaney.
=. r. Courtney, Jas. Bentley,
Mrs. Abe voss, Nelson Williams.
tat Barry, W. 8. Cary.
L. G. McGart. "A. Rtddell.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-12-20

W. r. Edison,
E. B. Crubbs,
L. H. Hirsch,
DR., A. W. Knott
E. N. Laird,
H. B. Richardson
Frank Pascal,
John D. Taylor !
George Preston.
Jacob Bruner,
9. W. McNew,
L. e. Shane.
T. v. Phelps,
T. N. Grizzell,
G. 8. Cameron,
c. c. Parks, ~
c. A. Chapman,
Clarence Franklin
Harry Shoot,
B. A. Cooper,
A. ]. Sears,
Thos. Gribble,
L. B. courtney.
Russell Leonard,
NJ. W. Anderson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-12-20

DR.. M. w. Taylor, a Keytes.
vile dentist, was arraigned in
Justice j. M. DeMoss' court
Monday to answer the charge of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-12-20
RENEWALS.

]. w. Lance,
o. M. Maupin,
John b. Cash,
Mrs. Lydia McMurtry
Andrew F. johnson,
Miss Lillian Fleming,
Ernest Riley,
N. T. Davenport,
Dr.. A. c. johnson.
| Mrs. Eva Spence,
Till Grotian,
| Clarence McCurry,
T. B. Knight,
IL. W. Grizzell,
Thos. Harmed,
| Agee Bros,
| ]. NJ. Mason,
10. G.. Dameron.
]. F. Kussmann,
]. A. Riley.
IG. W. Nix,
81. G. Bartholomew,
Ed Courtney,
X. N. Tisdale,
Henry c, Daily,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-12-20

Pee Dee lodge No. $50, I. O.
o. F., will have q roll call of it's
members Saturday night. De-.
oember 81, at which q large at.
tendance is desired and q good
time anticipated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
RrNrNprR THE EOUAI S,rrrp

REMEMBER THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. - The
friends land enemies) of impartial
suffrage are earnestly invited to be
present at the M. E. Church, next
Wednesday evening, to meet Mrs.
Emma Smith DeVoe, the reelected
President of the Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION of the State, and hear her
report of progress along all lines that
ensure success for the great cause
which is SO rapidly gaining converts.
Let not only suffragists attend, but
those who are opposed, Us well, so
that every argument may be fairly
and honestly met and discussed. The
advocates of equality have always
been glad to meet those who honest
ly differed with them. They want
nothing but what is right, and are as
ready to be convinced on evidence,
as to prOselyte on faith. 1t is fortu-
nate, however, that they have several
years of trial of woman's political
rights, under Territorial government,
from which to draw the facts that
confirm faith. They found the wO-
men made competent jurors, intel
ligent voters, and honest custOdians
of official power. Their intuitive
convictions helped them as jurors,
neither sect nor fad controlled their
votes and what money passed through
their hands as accounting officers al
ways balanced to cent. So we have
this record to go upon in asking for
equality before the law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

hCh ooSCSSIACAt tS C1uSSILcO ny Vic
State Board, although reduction of
eight millions of dollars was made
in the aggregate. Two gentlemen
were sent here as q committee to re-
wise the work of the board of equal
izers, but how it is to help them in
any way does not appear. The act
of the returning board is final against
all taxpayers-except it may be rail-
roads.
At last the gas mains have been
distributed on Main and Fourth
streets and are being painted, prelim-
mary to placing them in trenches,
and a large wooden building is in
process of erection on First and Co.
lumbia streets for offices and ware
houses of the new company. Here
is where the 48-foot stakeholder will
be placed and 2, 5OO-gallon tank for
storage of the crude petroleum, of
which the Illuminating fluid is to be
made.
William Hartman was fearfully
crushed under logs at the Rollway,
in Mason county, Sunday evening.
1t was while in the endeavor to re-
lieve Clifford Kellogg. a 12-year-old
boy from imminent danger from the
rolling timber that he was himself
caught, and had it not been for the
yielding nature of the soil, probably
both man and boy would have been
killed. Mr.. Hartman lies at St.
Peters hospital in a critical condi-
ton. The boys injuries were not
dangerous.
1t was a good joke on George S.
Allen, former resident of this city,
now OF Tacoma, when, while stand
ing on the street, Tuesday, he de-
clared, ." Why, the old town is pick
ing up; never saw so much activity
on the street, nor as many new faces
at any time BEFORE" and q wink
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
GATHERINGS BY THE WAYSIDE.
The Way of the Transfressor Is Hard

Inc way OI tne lranSereSS0r Is Hard
Andrew Strong, confessed murder
er of Frank Todd, who gave himself
up to the authorities several weeks
ago and has since been confined in
the county Jail at Montesano, COM
mitted suicide the other day by hang
ing himself with q rope tied to the
cell bars. Strong, while recov ering
from the effects of prolonged de-
bauch, confessed to a crime he never
committed. StrOng's confession has
never been taken seriously by the
authorities, as the tale told by him
was absolutely improbable.
A cons iderable stir was caused
lately in The hop market by the pur-
chase of 100 bales of hops at 9 cents
a pound by Hart & Hubbard of Port
land. This is the highest price paid
for hops SO far this season, but there
is rum or that 10 cents pound was
offered last week. Late cable re-
ports show that the estimated output
of hops in England this year is con-
stantly being lowered. The first es-
innate placed the crop at 500. 900
hundredweight, but this has been
gradually decreased and at the pre-
sent time the maximum estimate is
placed at 100000 hundredweight.
Weather conditions in Washington
during the past month have been
ideal for the hop picking and har-
vesting operations have progressed
rapidly.
Wheat growers in the PalOuse belt,
south of Spokane, where several coun-
ties will each yield more than 5000
600 bushels of grain this season, have
organized farmers union for the
purpose of handling their product
and establishing independent ware
houses to combat the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company, operated
in Washington and Oregon as part of
the Hartman system. James Wal
tiers, a bonanza rancher of Garfield,
is at the head of the organization,
which has already shipped 500, 900
bushels OF wheat to the Pacific coast
over an opposition road, which, it is
given out, will get the remainder of
the business. He says that as soon as
the crop is harvested the union will
organize the farmers in every town
and hamlet in the inland empire,
embracing 10000 square miles in
Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho.
Western Montana and Southeastern
Oregon, an area producing from
40, 100000 to 5O.OO0,O 900 bushels of
wheat, and that independent ware
houses will be established through
out the district to handle the entire
yield next year. He added: Some
of the members of our organization
may be inclined to socialism, but l
have yet learned of one who is will
ing to divide his earnings with the
Hartman people for hauling his
grain to the seabOard."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04


But our Commissioners have been
equal to the emergency, and play a
Roland for an Oliver by the deter
mination to change the road for a
new location a mile or two further
up the river, where no such contro-
versy can possibly arise. The pres
ent bridge is IAN old thing" any
way and it would not be much loss if
it should be carried away by the
first freshet. Now we will see what
our Pierce county friends will do.
Mrs. p. B. Van Trump, whose
maiden name was Cynthia Shelton,
daughter of Levi Shelton, one of the
pioneers of the half-century period.
died in Seattle last Saturday. She
crossed the plains with her parents
in 1852, when she was only two years
old, to this place, and grew to wO-
manhood in this city. She married
p. B. Van Trump, son Of Congress-
man Van Trump of Ohio, in 1874. He
was a resident of Yelm % years and
postmaster q considerable part of
that time. In 1904 Mr.. Van Trump
and his wife moved to Seattle, in
which city she was under medical
treatment at the time of her death,
at the age of 81. She was buried in
the little cemetery at Yelm.
Rector G. Taylor Griffith of St.
Johns Church, lately observed from
the pulpit that since his return from
his vacation, about the first of the
present month, he had made one hun
dred and twenty-one calls, had tired
the telephone service in making ar
rangements with his Pensioners in
connection with church-wOrk, then
asked the members what they had
been doing to assist their rector. He
regretted there were women who
were so much addicted to card-play-
ing that they found little time for
the performance of their religious
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

CAN'T GET AROUND THE OLD SUR
vEY.-The resolution lately adopted
by the Board of Directors of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., and
signed by its President Elliott, and
Secretary Earl, and filed in the Office
of Secretary of State, this week, we
think, is but confirmation of the work
of the engineers completed in 1871,
when the agents of the company
formally located the transcOntinental
terminus at Olympia, as the best
point for connecting with tide water
at low gradients. The order is to
construct a road from the present
track at TeninO, ria the Port Town
send-SOuthern, which runs to Olym-
pia, thence northerly through the
county of Pierce ria SteilacOOm, and
thence along the Narrows, branch
or arm of Puget Sound, from a point
at or near Point Defiance Park at
the point known as the Old Tacoma
mill, in the city of Tacoma; the esti-
mated length to be 41.24 miles. If
this does not justify that belief, what
does it mean? If it does mean just
what we premise, are we not soon to
be on the main line?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

MRS. William M. Holmes, who was
forcibly elected from the White
House in January, 1906, by Footman
Barnes, aided by negro servant,
while seeking an interview with the
President, it seems has never recov-
cred from the shock, and was the
other day adjudged insane by a
lunacy commission empanelled in
Brooklyn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
JAPs RUSHING INTO THIS COUNTRY

JAPs RUSHING INTO THIS COUNTRY.
1t seems that the threatened in
vasion of this country is well on.
A Federal Judge in Portland, last
week, let down the bars to u gang
of the despicable pests, and a Van
cOuver (B. CO. dispatch of yesterday
states that of 5000 lately arrived
there 1000 of them have already made
their way to Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco. How long can such
a state of things continue without a
vigorous protest from the wage
carnerS?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

duties; they also gave grudgingly of
their funds with which to assist the
cause of Christ. He advised his
hearers to refrain from wrapping
themselves up in the cloak of right
eousness and criticising one another;
their Christian duty impelled them
to make their fellOw-men better, even
if they thought the latter were their
interiors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

IT is said that the modern Jarn-
dyce suit is at last settled, and that
Miss Marie Carrau steps out like the
little mad old woman" immortal
lied in Bleak House, with her
treasured documents in a reti-
cule, supposed to bear in some in
applicable manner upon the Sullivan
estate, and which would have been
established could the Lord High
Chancellor have been induced to look
at them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

VOLIvA STEPS Down AND Our
Overseer VOliva, as successor OF
Dowie at Zion City, did not make
much of a success in ruling that tur-
bulent body, torn into factions after
the death of its Elijah. The affairs
of Zion have been some time in the
hands of q receiver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

BARRELS for sale, all sizes, at FRANKS
SALOON, $50 Main street. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
F. D0CHBRIY g:

OFFICE DARIINGS SHOE STORE. FOURTH STREET
Phenes-OHce, Red 1872. Residence Black 1852
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
WASHINGTON STANDARD
METEOROLOGICAL.

T t1''nN;nE r"'"- " temperature ana "a
-. 80 ,n.. v,rn .us!iug NtiLrs!ay. oct ID
" d., . -.r,Ii hrtt HrI kiutiy FURNISHED
49,, -r,<p,ur hv = G l'Hll"r. Voluntary
n.,.,r..- Department pf A-ricHi;"1c weather
NUrtAG. t.,,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

EGanatee River journal: Editor
GrifIis, Of the Tropical Breeze, who
spent the time during the recent ses-
sIons Of the Legislature at Tallaheesee,
learned many things which 10 did not
know before, and which he thinks
should be known By al the people Of
the State, and promises 70 pubIsh some
|Of them during the present summer
monthe. We reproduce his remarks.
and take them 70 mean that he has
something 70 tell which will prove high
h interesting: There Il 8 whole lot
that the people Of Florida should know
about the conduct Of their public on
ciaIa and the manner IN which our
State " business II transacted. FOR man
70 tell Of hiD observations IN Tallehas-
see for sixty days without q particle Of
prejudice Of paftiality Is ALMOST impOs-
sibIe, but such On article with the true
bare faeta, and without friIls or trim
ming should BE- printed for tbs people
20 read. The writer proposes 70 publish
iust such en- aFtiels 81 che Breeze during
the present summer. Good, bad and
Indifferent win b given The public re-
Rardlosa Of friend or enemy and with
out Partially 20 mar or measure from
the Governor down % the humbleat
public servant Of the State Of Florida. /"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

SPOT metal viii be q prominent
feature g ne next nasoriss y EN- .,aa
SspsTtnSsSs q NJ. Burr Mg bureau a. four our
yearp ago, when he first ran for rail.
read commiaaiOner, viii no doubt Iopk
after his interests In this respect n bis
race 1or Governor next year. The
Florida newspaper are largely indebted
70 Mr.. Metealf for their new class of
advertising, Gainesville Sun.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21
There Are Pew

people who know how TO take care Of
themselves the majority do not. The
liver 10 q most importantant organ In
the body. Horblne win keep &c IN con-
dillon. v. @. SImpkins, Alba, Texas.
writes: ~ have used Herbine for
Chills and Fever and find it the best
medicine ever used. / would not be
without Il. 10 h as good for children
- q Il for grown-up people, end re-
commend L. It q fine for La Grippe. ("
Sold BY ell prugRists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21
4 Real Wen eSian |.

South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, h 3 VsTita-
be wonderland. At Mound City, IN the
home of Mfs. y. %. Clapp, q wonder
ful case o. healing has lately occurred.
Her son seemed near death with lung
end throat trouble. ''Exhsusting cough
Ing spells occurred every Ave minutes, I"
writes Mrs. Clapp, when Tbegan Rfv-
ing Or. Klng's New Discovery, the
great medicine, that saved his lie and
completely cured him" Guaranteed
for eouRho and eolds, threat and lung
troubles, b. ell dr1ggists. soc. and
e1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

Buggy umbrellas In the most popular
colors -buif, bottle green and dark
blue; something nice. See them at J..
D. Gays. Z
Subscribe 70 The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

R0ocOOO vh hdVaI deposits amounting
'|o Yoar business wHlt strictly ecS9ntsst
81 ma tOne . while the supply hrta
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

The 1907 session Of the Florida legis-
laturo n dead and gone.
IL had itg days sixty IN number hut,
thank the Lord, the end came st last.
lt cannot b. said that the legislature
Wes altogether bad, bat that II was m
doIent. and seemed 70 prefer wfsagie
ard division rather than anythlng oIBe,
the records bear out.
Several, yea many, Of the most Inn
portant bills were strengIed 70 death,
while much time was frittod awny on
local measures; IN other words, e looks
s. II the people Of the state will have
% pay the expenses Of q legislature
that dealt largely n measures for the
benefit o. beauties.
Bot Notwithstanding eli this, there
wore some really rood bills (evon IN
Tho intoroDt % the people, that were
pAes9t, e. while eCndemning The logis.
ietnk1, end i needs q good share Of
eot1tnn4l 4tion, We ehould not overlook
the fact inst some little good was done
OF ecax4e, the good done does not CON-
pare with what should have baou done
and what the people had q right 20 ex.
peet would be done.
hut the legislature Is over and Il viii
10 no good now 10 growl about what
was not dcna o. what was don4. Lat
the dead rfst n ponee, bat, for the
sake Of the peUple, and the state ht
large, when the time comes for choos-
ing the next bunch d members, let ~
consider well the fitness Of the men 10
represent Ne &C Tallahassee. The PEG.
plo themselves are responsible for the
present condition. and they can change
them II they will, By oleeting mon
peculiarly fitted for this work. : Mans
tee Record.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

~ moHtha okf3F 10 date az fho ART nnhiie@
ton hereof ! VIII pr11nnt mo final accounts % TIE
County Judge e Leon County, FIosida, and np-
ply for NY aisehesns as AdmlnistEatog u tie
ANNIE \. BETHEL,
TaIlahasssu. IA. Eob. a. ISOG N0"'n'' iua
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

II yon would enjoy tomorrow take
ChanabeEIain' Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. The produce an
eRroeabIs laxative effect, clear tie
head and cleanse the stomach. Price,
Is cents. Samples free ct TaiIahasaee
Ding Co. atore.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

Every thIna desirable an q Washable
Ties carried BY Burns and Co. ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

a eup IS White Heuss - nlns Gats
Hlsea ana Java cease
is what goes straight 70 the hesfk
every man at breakfast time, and 81
one knows that only good groeefs Gee.
good ccffee. We take special pride
our brands, as they have made
store famous. just as good ~ TIE e
Tee We sen are teas, which pfiDe
holds good throughout our entire sie
We sch nothing but the best o. Il
prodncts- those we have teatod or
selves, and 30 can stand BY them
j.. W. Collins. ctoee
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21
IriPt OWED PocKET SANIllcs BANK

ttos.s wCadt
- z, - e. 1880 ~
anita neeo Nhh
and dspoat1g savHgg bsnk ~
anything Hg With and 9
9rrf ~ 80. &
49, savings WI hvs competed q r.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21
Disehar6e MotIce.

Notice 4 hereAv given that six months after ths
dnte % the hast poblioalion herepf viii pFunsnt
my final aeooanla - tha County JUDGE al Lsoa
xdS.trsssr q ~ 49, sksS e a. D. " ri 49, e
eon. KATIE y. hObEh8ON, AdninlstTnlTir
TallAhassoe. ~. ADril So leot. Sm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21

''Not every man should be blamed
Tor not being such fool 90 he looks,
Some men SIMPLIFY can't"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21
Cisanina ana Prosslna.

NJ Cleaning and pressing business Il
now carried on n the up-stairs part Of
the Constantlne BUILDING nearly oRpo-
ste the express otlce. Also sample
lines o. me tailoring made. to-measure
garments Tor men, on dlaplay,
4-tf w. n. ERhELAlsp.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-21
Applisation Ter Discharge a. EHseu.
evls.

Notes b horshy given that viii. on the en- dsy
u eegtenbgr, 1871 present. my Anal aeoosntn -
HH4tuyiA 81 TIA last win and testament AZ naFrla
y. Hnftt deeqaacd, 70 the County Judge 81 Leon
equnty. t1QFl4n. ~ Tallahassee Fiofida, md ap-
p|y for diaeharfa - such BxscutFiA,
q. b. HART,
Eqoontria u last VIII and testament Of lisrris
~ HART deoqaaed i-em
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-10

Of
in to OF
=@1HE few H hB bargains re- during Fh Day
M
f experience an nm renyr sn sdmEngmw 1nn mm
b @
t investigate Remember d&d p sal an hen
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
CHURCH GIVES A CANTATA.
Exercises Conducted by the Luther
Memorial sunday school.

4 cantata entitled An Interrupted
Programme" was given last night in the
Luther Memorial Church by the men,
bers OF the church Sunday school. The
entertainment. which was directed by
Mrs. F. p. Barclay, was well attended
and proved a success. Candy was dis
tributed to the children after the per-
formance.
Many young ladies Of Washington &
younger set participated. Those who took
part in the performance were: Misses
Elizabeth Hite Muller Marian Hite Null
Ter. Dorothy Graham, Edna Lerch. Amy
Lerch. Hamlain Haines, Lois Hoover.
Dorothy DodsOn. Katherine Gable. Dor
othy Cable Jane Ramey. Isabel Wire
Ruth Ramey. Pearl ROOsen. Helen Helm,
Amy RoOsen, Margaret Bright, Clara
Barclay Mildred Finkle. Harriet Finkle
Miriam Sterner, Grace Alden. Mrs. j. B.
Dodson. Mrs Derch. Mrs. Walter Locke.
Messrs- J. G. LeTch. J. c. Graham, VIII
lard Pollard. Stewart Mullard. Paul Ra-
mey. William Darner, Fred Dodson.
Joseph DarneI Stephen McClelland.
Ralph II. Muller. Herbert Hurley. Francis
Weeden, and Carl Zober