davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE ~, 1908.

Read John Funke's ad. this
week.
Buy your bulk olives of Severns
& Fuchs.
Nice line of wall paper always
on hand at Brust's.
J. 0. Short is giving his residence
new coat of paint.
I6-inch slab wood, 4oc and 75c per
load. Hussmann Lbr. Co.
Call and see the new line of
oxfords at Sims Mckinney Co.
For RENT. Furnished rooms.
Inquire of Mrs. Edna Yandell.
Ed. Blake was doing business in
the city Tuesday from Keuterville.
]. A. Schultz visited at Nezperce
several days the first of the week.
Morrison & Mcnamara, head
quarters for the Pabst Blue Ribbon
beer.
10 pounds evaporated apples
$500 this month at Seyerns &
Fuchs.
Mrs. M. E, Head and son were
in town Tuesday from near
Denver.
Lee Rice called in Monday and
joined the list of CHRONICLE
readers.
Mr.. Spengler, the Denver mer-
chant, was a visitor in the city
Saturday.
Get in line with a pair of the 81
bnckle tan oxfords at Sims-Mc-
Kinney Co.
R, H. Richards and Jake Wilson
were in the city Saturday from
White Bird.
Henry Meyer was transacting
business in the city Monday from
south of Denver.
Mrs. Lancaster was trading in
the city Monday from her home on
Salmon river. She reports hay
harvest about ready to commence
down there. |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-12
Store For Sale.

A stock of general merchandise
for sale. Will invoice about ST.
600. Can be reduced to $4,000.
Volume of business done last year,
$50, 900. Reason for selling, ill
health. Inquire at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-12

I6-inch slab wood, 4oc and 75c
per load. Hussmann Lbr. Co.
For pure whiskey and wine for
for family and medical purposes
call at the Elite.
Get a spring suit of Friend
Bros clothes at the Quality
store. w. q. Brust.
If you want to sell your farm
list your land with me and get
results. ]. c. Yandell.
The new shoe that feels just
like an old shoe. The Red Cross
flexable sole at Sims Mckinney
Co.
Goods bought right can always
be sold right. That's why canvas
gloves are selling at SC a pair at
Brust's.
Herman Uhling made final proof
on his home stead near Greencreek
Saturday before Commissioner
Wolbert.
Ben Albers moved his family in
to his cottage in the north end of
town Monday from his farm south
of the city.
Our new hardware store is now
open. Try us for anything in that
line. A. H. Nau & Co., Ferdi-
nand, Idaho.
Joseph Uhlenkott left last Friday
for Lewiston with Father Fret, of
Cotton, who had been visiting here
with relatives.
A marriage license was issued
Monday at Grangeville to John S.
Nelson and Miss Harriet Carpenter,
both of Denver.
Stevenson Bros. were out from
their ranch on Salmon river the
first of the week after a pack train
load of supplies.
When you get Schillings goods
you get the best. We are the only
firm that handles a full line of it.
Severns & Fuchs.
Clifton Miller was in town Mon
day from his home north of Nez-
perez. He reported crops looking
fine over that way.
The CHRONICLE will be sent for
the next six months to Mrs. Asa
Jones, who left last week for her
home near Garfield.
o. f. VanDorn put his soda
fountain in working order the
first of the week and is now ready
for the summer trade.
Roberts Bros. opened their con-
fectionery store east of the post
Office the first of the week. They
have quite neat place.
William O'Leary, formerly of
Denver, was married on Wednes-
day of last week at Lewiston to
Miss Fay Cuddy, of Asotin.
George Stuber expects to leave to-
morrow for Vollmer with about four
carloads of fat hogs which he will
ship to the Spokane market.
D. A. Higdon is now using six
horses on the Vollmer- Cottonwood
stage and at times has to put two
rigs into service to take care of the
trade.
Frank Forsmann hauled his we'll
drill up to the Chas. Betz home in
the northeast end of town Monday
and started drilling a well there for
Mr.. Betz.
The trainload of fat cattle that
were driven to Kooskia last week
for shipment to Chicago are still
being held there and will probably
not put aboard the cars until some
time next week. The many wash
outs on the railroad lines in Mont
ana makes it impossible to ship the
stock through at present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-12

The Elite saloon for Imported
and Domestic Wines.
I6-inch slab wood, 4oc and 75c
per load. Hussmann Lbr. Co.
If you are looking for hardware
try the new store at Ferdinand.
A. H. Nau & Co.
Quite a crowd of farmers we're
in town Monday from the surround
ing country to attend the meeting
of the Farmers Insurance Co.
If its a surface to be painted =,
enameled, stained or vanished,
there's an Acme Quality kind to
fit the purpose. w. G. BRUsT.
The eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Waldmann is seriously i'll at
their home near Greencreek with
an attack of typhoid-pneumonia.
DR.. Turner is attending it.
Joseph Schmidt, the Keuterville
merchant, was transacting business
in the city Wednesday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt
and sister and Vim. Uhling.
Vim. Fisk and family and Miss
Clara Dearborn left Tuesday morn
ing for their former home at Baker
City, Ore. Miss Dearborn will
spend the summer visiting there.
Marriage licenses were issued
last Friday at Grangeville to Elmo
w. Kincaid and Miss Mary Wag-
ner, of Ferdinand, and Clarence
Morgan and Miss Agnes Wood, of
Garfield.
Fred Mertes purchased Chris.
Waldmann interest in their saloon
the first of the week and will run
the business alone in future. Mr..
Waldmann will remain with him
and tend bar.
1t looked for few minutes We'd
nesday afternoon as if the drillers
at the city we'll had struck artesian
water and turned it loose down
Main street, but it was only the
creek on the rampage.
H. H. Nuxoll started teams at
work Tuesday removing a foot of
dirt from the reservoir site and as
soon as the work is completed the
company will let contract for the
excavation for the reservoir.
Owing to the numerous wash
outs on the railroad lines in Mon
tana. w. G. Brust and family
decided not to leave for the east the
first of the week and will wait now
until the trip can be made without
danger or delay.
Dave Strang arrived recently at
American Falls from this place
to visit his irrigated farm near
there. According to the Press,
Dave sees a great many changes
there since his first visit there
sixteen months ago.
While coming to town Wednes-
day morning with a load of wood
Dave Strang had his team knocked
down by the tightening, which
struck few feet in front of him.
Dave said he would just as soon
have been some where else.
LOsT.-From Bert Tefft's farm
6 miles north of Cottonwood, one
Herford steer, red under both eyes,
branded long ~ on left hip and
J B on right u hip. Suitable
reward for return of animi1 or in
formation. BERT TFFFr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-12
Timber Land For Sale.

Forty acres of extra fine timber
land a mile from Keuterville.
Tract contains saw timber and lots
of wood and post timber. Inquire
at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-12
For Sale Or Trade.

One full blood, and 4 grade Red
Polled bulls.
Coy LAWRENCE,
Keuterville, Ida.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
ATTRACTING YOUNG PEOPLE
TO CHURCH SERVICE.

More and more is there recognition
among enterprising church denomina-
tions of the fact that mere doctrinaI
distractions or dogmatic discussions do
not deeply interest young folks. The
imaginative and luminous mind of
youth needs the poetry of things, some
what of its own flavor and kindred.
The kernel none the less still continues
to be the truth though envoleped in at
tractive guise.
What should be the exact limit of
such attractiveness will always be a
matter of discussion. That it may
and very readily-be carried 10 excess
Is obvious Among preachers, as among
laymen, there viii always be those in
clined TO the spectacular and the &C.
centric. Latitude, with these, means
occasional wide flights of fancy, ex-
cessive interpiXture of sentiment, dis
play and moral principle, and INSULT
cient devotional exercise.
But taking the average preacher ad-
IA CSoEAAE tAlO SdLAolAf Us
ing a service assisted by music, is there
any reasonable objection to his sermon
being eloquent or to the music being
good?
There are hardly two answers pos
sible. Looking upon the incubation of
religion as an earthly as well as a
heavenly function, addressed through
earthly mediums to men and women
here below, the obvious deduction is
that whatever may be appropriately
and consistently utilized so to convey
it, to help the young of today who will
not be the young tomorrow absorb and
believe, is a worthy method.
So we may conclude with the infer
ence that that which makes church
services honestly attractive, without
seriously diminishing their solemnity
and dignity, be it an eloquent sermon
or hymn well sung, helps the cause of
religion.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
Lower-Wroth.

Lower-Wroth.
Last evening Miss WI Townsend
Lower. daughter Of Mrs. Samuel John
son Lower. formerly Of Corning, n
Y, was married to DR.. Peregrine
WrOth. Jr., OF Baltimore, In the apart
ments Of her mother. I'm the MARI
borough, the Rev. Peregrine Wroth,
father Of the bridegroom. and rector
OF the Church Of the Messiah. in Balti-
more. officiating, assisted by the Rev
+. W. Wroth, uncle Il the bridegroom.
and rector Of All Saints Episcopal
Church. OF Baltimore.
The rooms were beautifully adorned
with palms, ferns. and pink and white
flowers.
The bride. who was given In marriage
by her brother, John Hayworth John
son Lower. wore a Directoire gown OF
satin crepe. trimmed with point lace.
worn by the grandmother OF the bride
at her wedding The long tune veil
was caught with a wreath OF lilies OF
the valley. and the bridal bouquet was
a shower Of Bride roses and lilies OF
the valley
Miss Margaret Hayt Lower sister Of
the bride, Was the maid OF honor, wear
ing a beautiful gown Of white satin
striped CNluOn. Win trimmings or irish
point lace. and carried a shower bOu-
qUet OF Golden Gate roses and maiden
hair ferns
The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret
Townsend Drake, Miss Martha Hayt
Drake. and Miss Ella Kingsbury. OF
Corning, y y; Miss Mary Wroth, OF
Baltimore, ana Miss Maisie Cooper, Of
New York, wore DIrectoire gowns Of
pink satin crepe de chine, with silver
applique, and carried clusters Of pink
roses and maidenhaiT ferns
Lawrence q. WToth. OF Baltimore.
brother OF the bridegroom. was the best
man, and the ushers were DR.. Richard
Bell Of Baltimore, Frederick &. BOyces
and A. Page BOyce, Also Of Baltimore.
cousins Of the bridegroom, and Clar-
euCe H Fay, Of New York.
A seated supper was served after the
wedding ceremony and a reception fol-
lowed. Mrs Lower. mother OF the
bride. wore a black messaline silk gown
trimmed with thread lace, and Mrs.
WrOth. mother Of the bridegroom wore
black silk with chiffon trimmings.
Later in the evening DR.. and Mrs.
Wroth left Washington for a Northern
wedding trip. Mrs Wroth wearing a
suit OF Jaupe bTOadCloth, with a hat
OF the same shade. After January /
they viii be az home at HaEerstown.
Nd, where DR.. Wroth is a practicing
physician
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
SALARIES AND THE PUBLIC
SERVICE.

The question of how the public shall
pay its servants seems destined, like
the poor, to be always with us. Now it
is proposed to increase the Presidents
wages from $4,000 TO $1,000 a year,
and whether the advance shall be made
at present or later, it seems pretty GER
tain to come before many years.
The man who comes to Washington,
say, as a Senator, with political estab-
lishment to maintain at home and do
nestle institutions to maintain both at
home and at the Capital, naturally finds
his 81 800 a year a modest income, If it
be all he commands. Yet it is but a
very short time since the figure was
5000. Cabinet officers are IN an even
more uncomfortable position. While
they are paid $4,000 per annum, the
impositions of their social station are
exceedingly burdensome, and must be
met.
There Is, of course, the cheerful
theory that We ought to adhere rigidly
TO the idea of the fathers, who wanted
plain living and high thinking IN the
public service. But, in truth, they came
no nearer to living within their incomes
than we do nowadays. The men in
positions of the first dignity were just
ss unable to live on their salaries when
Congress received So per day during the
session, as they are now. The So per
day, by the way, was regarded in its
time as rank extravaganza by some
critics Official society is an expensive
incident TO administration of govern
ment, and no amount of mOraIizing
about the desirability of the simple life
will change the condition.
The men in the higher posts, however,
are not entitled to any more considera
ton until the lower strata of the Off
cial establishment are looked after. The
5000, S72O, $500, 81 200 and other grades
should have next attention; and it will
be evidence Of most inexcusable malad-
justment if the whole scheme of civil
service salaries shall not be recognized
and substantial increases granted be
fore long. 1t is unfair to urge that
so long as people will take the jobs at
small wages the Government should not
pay more. The Government ought to
set good example as a psymaster. It's
service ought to be attractive to the
most competent people Greater Iiber-
atty would well compensate the Gov
eminent in improved service.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19

eminent would pay interest on depos-
its at the rate of . per cent a year,
the postal savings bank would not dis
count notes, issue checks, make eollee-
tons, sell exchange, or otherwise do a
banking business. Hence, nobody who
uses bank for convenience in the trans
action of business would be attracted
to the postal savings bank
Moreover, the matter of withdrawal
of the deposit presents another OBJ
stacle to the postal savings bank be-
coming a serious competitor to ordi-
nary banks. When it comes to draw
ing out money the depositor would
have TO forward a letter to the post
master, who in turn would forward it
10 the Postmaster General, approved,
who would return a check on local
bank for the sum drawn. This is
rather a roundabout way to get money
back, and it viii not be apt to com
mend itself TO the average busy Ameri-
can who can find a sound bank in which
10 put his money.
On the whole, while objections that
are worth considering may be found
with the postal savings bank plan, as
there can be with most new ventures,
the argument in question, upon which
considerable insistence is being made,
does not seem to be sound.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
UNFIT FOR PLACES OF CON
FINEMENT."

Attorney General Bonaparte adds his
word in behalf of decent quarters for
District prisoners. In his annual report
he shows that October 81, of the cur
rent year, imposed $40 prisoners for ac-
commodstion in a District Jail built for
32O, that the lowest number in this
go inmate building in the course of
the past year was 42l, and that st one
time there were 6S5 persons in quar-
tiers designed for less than half so
many. Even the removal of 100 prison
ers to q Federal prison has not mate
rally helped the situation The At
tOrney General gives it as his official
Judgment that the present quarters for
District prisoners have become so
crowded as TO render them unfit for
places of confinement and to endanger
the health, discipline, and safe-keeping
of its inmates"
Mr.. Bonaparte does not cover the
whole ground. He does not indicate
that our methods of punishment are
as bad as our quarters for those To be
punished. He does not urge that bet
ter law, while it would not obviate the
necessity for a better Jail, would vet
relieve the pressure on that Jail. But
what he says is enough to indicate the
need for action by Congress at this
session. Every day the Jail continues
in its present condition and subject to
its present pressure ADDS to the toll in
human character paid by the National
Capital for neglect by Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
Benefit Concert

Official and residential. as wei -
diplomatic circles OF Capital City So
ciety, were well represented yesterday
afternoon at the concert a the British
embassy for the benefit q 81. Roses
Industrial school
The talent was entirely amateur from
the smartest social circles OF Washing
ton, and their artistic efforts were en-
Enthusiastically received
Mime. Jusserand. wife OF the French
ambassador. who arranged the concert
received the guests She wore a be-
coming gown OF black lace over white
satin with a large black hat
The other patrOueSSss were Mrs
Bryce. wife Of the British ambassador.
who loaned her ballroom for the oc-
casioH. Mrs l. l. Letter. Mrs. John
r Mclean. and Mrs Nicholas Long
worth
Tie first number on Jhe program was
a Christmas Hymn and sometime.
Somewhere by the Monday Morning
Music Club. under the leadership OF
Mrs A. NJ Blair. Mrs Elliott woods.
soIoist.
Other numbers on the program IN
cluded:
'Chantons les Amours de Jean and'
''Naman dites-moi," Chansons due ISs
Steele, Miss Brodhead: Concert Etude.
NendeIssOhn. Mrs Randolph: Die Bel
den Grenadiere," Schumann, NTr- Guide
and Miss Carlisle, Walther's Persisted
Wagner. and ~HumOreske,- Dvorak.
Hon Nicholas LOngwOrth. ''Stfu VIE
die Nacht.' BOhm. and Aria Samson
81 Dalila,' Ssint-SaenS. Miss Boyle and
Mrs. Laurence Townsend E.u-raCIe-
THE Snow" Monday Morning Musical
Miss Remey: "Ballade, Alb CHOPIN
Mrs. Randolph. "J'ai pardOuue.' SC1u-
mann. Jerusalem Gounod. Nine de
Blanpre and Ms Randolph, Media
non de That's. AIaSSener, lie CrSrS.
Saint-Saens. Nine Guide and Miss car
Isle. -BeaUty's Eyes Trio, ToSi, Miss
Bogie. Mrs Laurence Townsend. and
Hon Nicholas LonEwOrth-
Some OF those in the audience were
MS Meyer and the Misses Meyer VIE
and daughters OF The Postmaster Cen
eral. Mrs. Garfield. wife Of the Secrr-
tary Of the Interior Mrs Straus. wife
OF the Secretary Of Commerce and la
Dor Baroness Mayor deS PlancheS. wife
Of the Italian ambassador. Baroness
Takahira, wife of the japanese aubas-
SadOr. the Argentine Minister and
Nine Portela. the Military Attache Of
the British Embassy and Mrs James.
the Secretary and Mrs George Young
and the Secretary and Mrs kennsrd.
Captain SOWeTby. 0lT- BereSfOTd- Hope
MI Overy. all OF the British embassy
star. the naval attache OF the French
embassy. Commander de Blanpre. thu
NiscOunt and NiSCOunteeS de 8TaTrel %
the French embassy Mrs. Thomas r
Walsh, Mrs Beekman Winthrop. Mrs.
James Harlan, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Glover. Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew. Mrs.
Thomas Carter. Miss kean, Miss Grace
Jarvis. the Hon Maude PaunceTole-
Mrs Henry c. COrbin. Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell. Mrs William Manning Irwin.
Miss Irwin. former Governor Ide and
Miss IdP- MIS- COudeT1. Miss COudprt-
Mrs Frederick Benedict. Mrs Charles
s BromWeu. MIS- d. p Mccartney.
Mrs Brodhead. Miss COckreil. Mrs
Charles ID. WalcOtt. Miss Yvenuo
Townsend, Ms Hennen Jennings, Miss
Jennings. Mrs. George Bliss. Mrs
CSuidet- Duryea. Mrs G. J Bell. Mrs
William COrCOran Hin. Mrs George
Howard, the Misses Patten, and Miss
Hagner.
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
UNSOUND OBJECTION TO THE
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

There have been arguments advanc-
ed against the postal savings bank
which seemed worth considering, but
we are unable to see much force in one
argument much relied upon to defeat
their establishment. For instance, our
contemporary, the Post, says:
Suppose a postal savings bank is es-
tablished and every postOffice is made
depository Timid folk will remove
their deposits from the banks we now
have, to the injury. If not the ruin, OF
thousands of worthy f1nancieTs, who
do so much to advance the material
prosperity Of the people.
The author of the bill, Senator Car
ter, seems to have disposed of this fear
fairly conclusively in his argument in
favor of the measure in the Senate on
Tuesday. The Senator pointed out
that if there is reason to believe that
the postal savings bank viii be used
for the purpose suggested he has no
objection to amending the bill so that
a single deposition cannot place to his
credit more than $500, and not more
than 500 in any one month. This.
would seem to do away with the dan
ger of the Government being used as a
sort of safety deposit vault in times of
financial distress.
AS for the contention that the postal
savings banks will become too popular
with those who now go to regular
hanks, the conditions surrounding the
deposit would seem TO preclude this
class from using the Government bank
20 any great extent. While the Gov
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
Miss Talbot's Debut.

Miss Amylta Talbot. daughter OF Mrs
A n Talbot, viii be presented 10 Wash
inSton society this afternoon. from 10
O'Clock at a tea in Mrs Talbot,s
apartments in the Connecticut
Mrs Talbot and the deoutante will be
assisted I'm receiving the guests by Mrs
Hennen Jennings. Mrs John BiddIe
Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Dorothy
Gardner Williams. Miss Katherine len
ninEs, and Miss Katherine Weeks
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins and
Mrs John W Dwight viii dispense the
hospitalities OF the tea table
Previous 70 the tea. Miss Talbot and
Miss Mary Chew. another OF the sea
son debutantes. were the honor guests
OF Mrs John ID. PatUen at a musicale
and luncheon in her home on r stree.
The program included several delight
ful German Christmas carols and other
Christmas music. The guests included
a few or the debutantes Of this season
and last
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
To Be Formally Presented al
Brilliant Event at
Rauscher's.
MISS HELEN TAFT
WILL BE PRESENT
Is House Guest OF Debutante
and viii Assist in Re-
ceiving.

Miss Marjorie Aleshire, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. ]. 3. AIeshire, U.
s. A. and Miss Margaret Niche.
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Robert E.
l. Niche. viii be formally presented 20
society this afternoon at a brilliant tea
at Rauscher's from % o'clock
Mrs Niche and Miss Niche are the
house guests Of Mrs. AIeshire and have
been for several weeks. Miss Helen
Tas- daughter OF the Presldent-eIect
and Mrs William Howard TAFT. Is also
their house guest, arriving yesterday
afternoon from Bryn MawF, where she
IS at college. She viii return TO col
lege tomorrow afternoon and later IN
the week viii go to Augusta, Ga. TO
spend the Christmas season with her
parents
Ms J. Franklin Bell, wife OF the
Chief Of TIE General stan. United
States Army; Mrs John A Johnson,
wife Of General johnson. United tSates
Army. and Mrs ". & Scott will pre-
side over the tea table. Others assist
ing IN the dining-roOm will be Mrs f.
A Darlington. wife OF General Gar
hngtOn. Mrs Cheatham. wife OF Mai.
B. F. Cheatham, Mrs Tracy, wife Of
Capt Joseph Tracy, Mrs. SummerIin,
wife OF Capt. c. T. SummerIin, and
Mrs George GOethals.
Mr. Aleshire, Miss Aleshire. Mrs.
Niche. and Miss Niche viii be as
sisted in receiving Lheir guests BY an
attractive group of Young girls. incIud-
ing Miss Tart. Miss SslIie Darlington.
Miss Kathleen Scott. Miss Edith Suth-
eriaiId. Miss Harriet Hatch. Miss Mar
garet Brooks, Miss Sadie Murray. and
Miss Caroline Murray.
Mrs Aleshire viii wear a handsome
toilette OF white Brussels lace. Mrs.
Niche viii wear a gown OF mauve
satin. and the debutantes will both ap-
pear in white. Miss Aleshire in white
net spanZ, ed in silver. with trim minzs
Of silver passementerie on the bodice.
and Miss Niche in white lace. also
trimmed IN silver.
After the tea Al Rauscher's. General
and Mrs Alesnire viii entertain the
receiving party and a number OF men
ar a buffet supper In their home. on
Eighteenth street
The Washington times., 1908-12-19
MYSTIC SHRINERS
SET ELECTION DAY
Almas Temple Will Choose Of
ficerS at December %
Meeting
Meeting.

At the annual meeting of AInas Tenn
pie OF the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
to be held December 3, officers will
be chosen for the coming year.
Nominations were filed last evening
at a special meeting of the temple held
at go G street northwest, as follows:
Louis A. Dent. for potentate; Alexander
Grant, chief rabban; ". W. Jermane,
assistant chief rabban; Tom c. Moves,
high priest and prophet; Frank r. IN
derwOOd. William S. Parks, and John
A EIlinger. oriental guide; Harrison
Dtngman, recorder: Frank A. Sebring
and II. K. Simpson, treasurer: Louis
A. Dent, Roe FulkersoG, Thomas 2.
Morgan, Frank e Gibson, James E
Oyster, James 7. Gibbs. w. W Wunder
and Gus A. Kneessi. representative to
the imperial council