davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
SHOULD A GIRL HAVE BRAINS.

THAT is Il queer question. Yet. stated
discussed l. higher education. or, in
deed. l. any education AT all. of benefit
to Young women! Those who take the
negative boldly assert that they prefer
hrainlc-> beauties As between the girl
who wears spectacles ani talks books.
they say. and the fair creature who
knows nothing but to hold her fan and
curl her hair. eleven men in Il dozen will
follow after the girl without brains.
We will not stop to argue whether it
is best Tor woman to live wholly for
the approval of some man. Most women
do that. light or wrong. But do men
prefer girls who have no oumption:
We think not. There is Il larger per
ccnta"r OF marriages among collcgc-bred
women than anon" their less fortunate
sisters. The average man seeks com
i'ani"n~hip a> we'll is beauty in his wife.
He wishes her To have Intelligence
enough To he at least his equal. inter
c>tcd in things which concern his life.
She ha- little time amid household cares
To add to her knowledge of books and
things. She must have acquired before
marriage the alert and disciplined mind
and the broad fundamental education
by which and on which she may build
-ocirty aftcrward. From the standpoint
al selfish man alone we say that the
NEGLECT "f brains by girls does not pay.
Ii they desire 10 please men they should
Know something.
In society the most popular girls are
hose who are gifted with bright intel
lc,t-. trained minds and large informn-
ti"n upon topics OF current interest. I'm
This generation when 80 many uf her /
brothers are college men Il girl would he |
lonely without mental equipment CORE
>pondin" in some degree. In business |
life woman occupies larger place than /
ever before To succeed amid the fierce
competitions Of the world she needs AL |
inc pl all tIe utNei-
"pmcnt of mind that the most carefully
arranged curriculum can give.
From any point of view, brains pay
as capital for girls. They are ii good
investment. Education cannot give
brains but it can train and develop
those already owned. This development
may he had without loss of that wom-
anline>> which after all is the chief
charm nf the fair sex.
Brains are no bar to matrimony nor
TO attractiveneSS in girls. They are
quite the reverse. When added to the
pretty face and loving heart they are in
They command success in t
business, win husbands more quickly. I
boss them better and keep them longer. ;
1t is not strange that the attendance Of ,
women at the University of Missouri
grows. =:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
VOICE CT 1HE
INUL- IN !. Mt

..rd of Mana. '. rr
Les dent. W. W. "art. cretar.
/ NJ. J.. & IS. c. P Hutcfison. Il. F. Tow
ard. q. l. Sperry. F. r. wolfers. {. 7,
Egelhon, ID. &. McVay. Henr. Elliott
+. y. Smith EdmuDd Wilkes. ". Ii
Ferar l.. '..:e II. 50 = u
Nand y, T. ".
- time to im -" vii
ais '"r> unde. the
.m tnis column Independent 3, e
ii General interest to thr .tulcnt, OF
the University. The >ra,r III II these
a'ticIe- will fill has been purchased ny
H.. Independent BOARD frc.,. he Faculty
of the School Of Journals I, The pur-
chase price was the abandonment o the
student weekly.
The d .i>ion To a ,ldor the In 'cpcnd-
cnt was made it u rd of Mana
gers only after t'r Dean = the new De-
pertinent haG stated to i. Comm tee OF
that Board that :. ,.ail We L m pu
li>hed: that, in hi, opinion. it must nee
e>>arily supplant the paper i>>u by
the students. and nt he r'puld agree.
if the Independent n" discontinue |. t.
give this Board fl. ~ one to tv. J.
umn> of space in the Daily Mi>>om III.
of which space the independent Board
should have absolute cont -ol.
The Independent Board could not I'M
derstand how a daily paper. giving all
the University news could fail to invade
the field hitherto occupied by the stu
dent weekly. Consequently the hraI'
accepted the proposition made IL i, by
Dean Williams as the best thing to hr
done under the circumstances if IL con-
tinued free expression of student
thought was to be obtaincd
Having in mind the price paid for this
space. the independent Board will en-
tircly disregard the fact that the Daily
Nlis>ourian is an official publication.
whose editor is the Dean of the School
IF Journalism. whose Mana.in" Editor
is an Assistant Professor and whose
News Editor is an Instructor in the
same Department. This does no: mean
hat fight of any kind i> to he begun
No such intention is entertained. 1t
merely means that in this column stu
lent opinion will be printed whether it
la> To do with activities of the student
,ody or whether il has to do with that
n which officers and teachers of tn"
University are concerned. To the end .
hat this purpose may he accomplished .
he members of the Independent Board
'ledgc their best efforts and invite the /
cooperation of the student body as Il
whole.
By THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
INDEPENDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

come when those who have failed TO D
themselves, will be classed with the r
fortunate, and, those who grasp the of
portunity of fuller development and 5
more complete mastery, will move for
ward into the best service stations wher
responsible positions await them .
splendid wage. The School of .JournF
ism will be a strong aid. and ere loe
it will be considered a power here~
fore unrea!ized, a power for the gref
est good not only for publishers -
writers, but for the reading public 9
erywhere."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
Another for the Wabash.

7" the Editor Of the University Missourian:
! heartily sympathizc with the letter
which You published in yesterdays pa
per under the caption Of ''Brickhat~ for
the Wabash" | want to throw il brick
cf my own. In one of the city papers
| saw a headline recently that read.
students Comm" Fast This Year.
Now that would he impossible in re-
fcrrin" TO Missouri University. for how
can one come fast into Columbia? Bet
ter come early and avoid the rush.
\. j. NJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
T H A N X S

-
II h. NANDE'-L' Infringing e''i''
I" the woman ->a''o'i'i ''"!
~. io"iS' 1or years CIT! eu'or ="
'''e - LOUIS ''"'e- ''e''o'''' '''" '''e'
"''ro oi 'he -. Louis heP"""'' "r''e'
10 thc department. Oh 'o"riia'l>ih'
M'hE ''h'e 'hro""h III! ION" e''eF'
as CIT! cantor OF o"'i' the heP"h''' anu
IN" "i"he-'"h"ra'' "h'h ! nave III"
raw men l" hf'ah H. nave "'>"e"
'h're was some >o't vi '!"ii''h3
ground IRON WI ~ nl%h' draw men
Tor th" WORK Ior Viii l h'd I" 'r''-'
them myself.
1T mas long "e1 'aym" ah"n.'
practI''l r"w>r,'"r men that t'f' i
no WY to pet lnt1 Jo ,!Hu'>m except t.
'r"ak in. md = Is tn" custom "i il
majority # those VIII" learned he buI-
ness as had to learn what | kn"N "i
1t. to sneer at the idea OF any SIT
OF school for teaching J"urnall~n!.
on the idea that newspaper men aE'
born. not made.
i have never subscribed I" tha' i.'''
| have always held that genuine J"u'-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

No building in Columbia would he of
mere value to the student population
than the \. VI. {. \. Student building.
which stands at the north entrance TO
the main University campus. lis pres
rnt unfinished condition makes Il mute
but eloquent appeal for the money nee
e~>ary to complete and furnish it ready
for occupancy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
Thackeray Praised the Press.

The Press. There she is. she never
sleeps. She has her ambassadors in
every quarter of the world-her couriers
upon every road. Her officers march
along with armies. and her ENJOYS walk
into statements cabinets.-W. NJ Thack-
eray.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

THE Delta Psi sorority will he enter
tanned hy Mrs Frederick u. Spald-
in" of S2l Virginia avcnuc at dim
ncr this evening. The folowin" are the
youn. women who have arrived and are
at home at the sorority house on Uni
vcr-ity avenue: The Misses Efale
Grown, Mae Wonsetlcr. Minnie
Christine Dick. Louise Norton and Mary
Merton. Miss Nell Farley. of Peoria.
ILL.,. and Miss Inez Gordon. of Chilli
c"the. Mo-. are guests at the chapter
house
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

c. f. Gilmore. president of the Texas
Press Association, writes to the De
partment of Journalism: Il have care
fully read the bulletin of the School of
Journalism of the University of Mis-
souri,. | was much interested i'm the
outline of the work proposed and am
sure that it marks the beginning of a
new era of high class journalism in this
country
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

~AIT HENRY KING editor the Globe
I the Department of Jourmism
"lne the things arpert | is
that had the honor delivering the initial address S,
Columbia that
that journalism would be taught there by
daily My belief that this IS To
reach useful and satisfactory results
$50 glad it to in The rmem
Will much r able
the Missouri ,rrect II borough
sympathy with the undertaking.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

DR. MAX MEYER contributes to Science
an important and wcll-con>idercd paper
upon the grading of students. 1t dis
cu>-eS the old and new system of grad
in" ut the University of Missouri. The
problem of grading is both theoretical
and practical and DIR. Meyers paper has
attracted wide interest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Subscription to the UNIVERSITY Mis-
sOURIAN is 50 for the school term. sl.25
a emH,ter-invariably in advance. Sub
scribe now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

THIS i the time which tn. officials
! ui the University of Missouri call
the registration period. but To the
members of the fraterntc- and sorori-
tie>-my>teriou> student organizations
which flourish under names picked from
the Greek alphabct-it is simply the
'ru>hin" SEASON. There is no ultcrior
significance in the term. for Columbia ia
Il dry town.
Entering up" important though it is
i'm the mind of the freshman. is of see
Ondary consideration to those fortunate
ones who have worn the Greek letters us
Il >ulliN to their names during the pre-
viorl> school year. To them the rush
ing season is of prime Importance.
"Old grads" come back to aid their
brethren through the trying ordeal.
Sometimes professors are made to help.
for they may serve a> useful ornaments
in the stage set to swing the mind of the
vacilating fre>hman-the ruShee
Gentle Hints Help.
Perhaps the final straw to win the
rlIShee away from il rival fraternity
may be the ability to say carele>sly.
There goes one of our men. He runs
the department of Terminology. Some
of the boys take work under him and
WELL YOU know we frat men stick by Gne
another"
This argument i recommended to he
u>"d if the ru-h,c previously has >i"
nificd his intention Of taking terininol-
cgy."
All freshmen are sized hy the fratcr-
mites IL possible ''matcrial.' ii Il man
seems to hr extra "ood ''matcriar' Im-
he finds himself br~icgcl with /.
invitations To dinners and drives One /
cf the COMMON or garden varieties of .
makir" an impression on il ru~hee is tn
take him tu see Il Girl who is wearing
the emblem Of the fraternity cnn>pic-
liou-ly on her shirtwai-t Never mind
wiict her she has the cmbcn- of some
other fraternitie- on her pincu>hion up
stairs
This girl is commonly called a pin
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
The Girl" a Factor.

This j. Supposed to bring Il smile o
relief To the face of the freshman. II,
begins to think she i, the finest cir
he ever met. Also, if he joined tine Z,ta
Sig>. he might.
That ends it, He becomes a Zeta
Sig.
What becomes of him on the night
Of the initiation Is Il deep. dark. secret,
known only to those who wear the mys-
tic emblem of the order.
Then there are the Sororitie--bu
they prefer to he called "frats." just
like the men. Rushin" is very serious
business with them. OF course there i
nothing unlady like. hut after the season
i over there will he cold glancc- b.
and perhaps some will quit speaking
tn one another.
The ru-hin. season j. about two
weeks. Then school begins for the fra
tcrnitirS. Then the freshman who was
rushed until it seemed Ia him he was
of vast importance i'm the University
scheme. find- that he j. Just fresh
man after all. Maybe one Of the sen
iors in tine frat, who patted him on
the back tn. day before. now puts him
to work backing boots.
But all these things are shrouded i
darkness. and only he who wears tb
emblem may hope to know
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Subscription to the UNIVERSITY MIs
sOURIAN is 81 for the school term, sl.S
a semester-invariably in advance. SUI
scribe now. .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Air. Caldwell i Il lawy"r. having been
graduated from the University. He was
I member Of the Kappa Sigma fratcr-
nifty and mana"rr of at, ,lrtic>. She
l. the dlughter cf Judge and Mrs. j. Il.
:. McCune. After the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwell will live in Kansas
City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Miss Clcmcntina Dorsey. of 4l2 Col
lc"e aveEue. will entertain the III Beta
Phi sorority this evening.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Miss Eula McCune. of Bowling Green.
Mo-. formerly a member of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority. will be married to Robert
Il. Caldwell. of Kansas City. early in
October. The announcement of the en-
";'"c'ucnt was made at Miss McCune>
home last Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Mrs j. :. Dorsey. of l209 Er>t Bread
way. i entertaining Mr-. Pickett Scott
ard Miss Jennie Parks. of Carlisle. Ky.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

TIE University is public school Tu-
ition is free as at any other public
school
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Miss Mary Stephens. OF East Windsor
street. wa> hostess ut Il luncheon for
the Pi Beta Phi girls ut | o'clock to
iay.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

,Il . i. Fl. johnson. of East Walnut
=, rct entertained fifteen little girls in
Mr.. of the second birthday of her
n; .ddaughter. little Miss Anna Kath-
ne Sykes. Saturday afternoon. from
) to ).
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

Mrs. Campbell Wells. who has been
the "ue-t of Mrs r. II. Jesse. left this
morning for her home in Platte City.
Her daughter Miss Catharine. remains
to attend the Teachers College. High
School.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15

/ \ CALLED meeting of the COlumbi
! ~ an Chapter. d. \. r.. will be helt
at the home of Mrs. Anita NJ
McAfec. on East Broadway. Saturday
afternoon. when the programs of the
conference will be made out and other
Getail> of arrangements will be taken
up. Many luncheOns. receptions. din
ners and drives are being planned for
the entertainment of the visitors.
The officers of the Columbian chap
ter are:
Regent. Mrs. Geo. b. Alice Orear
MarFarlane; First Vice Regent. Mrs.
+. W. Laura Moss Stephens: 2nd Vice
Regent. tNIrs. John d. Frances Chase
Lawson; Reed. Sccy. (NIrs.) Lizzie Bed
ford Morris; Corr. Sccy.. (MrS. John S.
l.nry Gentry Ankeney; Treas. Mrs. j.
Anita Mayo McAfcc: Registrar. Mrs.
VIM. Geo. Isabelle White Brown: His
torian. MrS. J. G. Clara Beauchamp
Bahb: Assistant Historian. Mrs. Jos.
Mary Pierce Estes
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
THOSE SWACGER RIGS
MEAN BRUSHING" TIME
Fraternities Now Make Much Of Eligible
Freshman-but After They are Pledged
They Will Black Boots

sister" of the frat whose insignia she
happens To he wcarin" 1T he time 50
the freshman j. taken to call on her
The giri has grown adept ut the "ame.
This may hc her third or fourth -
son. ANYWAY. she i there in Il stunning
frock-and the frat pin. very nifty with
all it> jewels. She tells he freshman
that the Heta Sig are about the best
boys she ha- ever met: she aIwav, did
have Il fondnc>~ inr the Zcta Si"~. And
of course she wears the pin for the sake
Of the whole chapter. BECAUSE she likes
them all. and not for any one in par
ticular.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-15
SOCIETY

y IL Missouri State Conference OF
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be held i'm COlum-
bIa oct. 81, 22. and %. Seventy re-
gents. delegates. alternates and State Of
f''er> are -''pected to be present and will
he III guests of the Columbia Chapter
49,. here. The sessions will be held
IN Elk - Iall.
There will ip several distinguished
visitors in attendance Among them
are: Mrs. John r. Walker, Kansas
Cit. Past Vice President General. y.
:. j. \. p: Mrs. Wallace Delafield. st.
Louis. Wee President General. n. S. d.
\. r.: Mrs. Samuel Mcknight Green.
It. Louis, Mo-. Missouri State Regent.
ID. \. r.; Mrs. r. B. Oliver, Cape Cir
ardeau. Mo-. Missouri Vice Regent. d.
\. r.: Mrs. Western Bascome. State
President of the Children's Society of
the American Revolution: Mrs. Geo. II.
st. Louis. No.. and Mrs. ThoS.
q. Towle>. Jefferson City. Mo-. Ex-
presidents of Missouri State ID. 4. r..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03
"H0ME COMING" A FEATURE
OF the STATE FAIR AT PUEBLO

With a view to bringing the natives
of the different states Of the Union
Who live in Colorado closer together.
the management Of the state fair as
ISOLATION at Pueblo. has arranged for
= big home gathering" feature in con-
nsction with the coming fair. Septem-
The entertainment committee At each
various state associations have been
In progress Of formation In Pueblo.
md nearly every one Of the older
statss u now represented By . club
with largs membership and substan-
tial organization. These will each have
AsAdauartsrs On the fair GROUNDS
thrUagAoat tAs fair. and some Of tAalr
leading members VIII Be In charge
At thsss hsAaQ1artsra It v sxpsctsd
tAat all natives OF tAsir rss1sctivs
statss will call to register. and make
tAs@sslvss known. tA1s meeting Aun-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03
WILL WORK PLACERS ALONG
ARKANSAS RIVER NEA
PARKDAlE FOR GOLD DUST
Investigation Shows That Gold In Paying Quantities Car
Be,Panned From the Sandbass at the Upper End
ofthe Royal Gorge Experiences Miners
WIN Test the Matter Thoeoushfy

A. r. Strickland, A. O. Clark. ]. N.
Carmsan and son. Dan. and. Reese
Clark left this Afternoon with . com-
piete camping outfit for Parkdals
where they will pan the sand along
the ArkaAsas rivsr for spld. They
have thoroughly Investigated the pro-
position and are coaviAosd that the
snterpriss hey are Abo1t b sagAge
In can b made . rsnnAsrstive one.
TAsy will sstabiisA camp near the
county bridge q u AsaA Of tAN Royal
0orQo and vim wash tAe saA1s ~ aaA
dowA ne river froa tat pseAt tsr tAs
precious metAl. TAey have . en0oasNs
sqnlpnsat for placer wosAinG - are
sakas1ssa fAas more zAnAey en- -
nAAs IN tAat vay tAAA b uanlAg low
srA1s aAd rsffactory ofss n ~ ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03
RIVER CLARIFICATION CASE
POSTPONED Bl AGREEMENT

river has been unfit for drinking and
domestic purposes without careful III
teration. Forty years ago the Arlran-
sas river is reputed to have been ono
Of the best trout fishing streams in
Colorado; since that time NO nsh Of
that variety have been taken from its
waters at any point between Granite
and the Kansas line.
There are approximately 100000
people living in the Arkansas valley
that arc compelled to drink the water
from the river and it II manifestly
wrong that their health should be
jeopardixed in order that a corpora
ton may enrich itself at their expense.
The proceedings instituted by the
complainants in Judge Bailey's court
will be watched with the keenest in
terest, not only in this state but
throughout the Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03

The petition OF the people OF Pueblo
and Canon City to the district court
of Fremont county for an injunction
against the lesses and owners Of the
places mines at Granite for an injunc-
ton restraining the defendants from
the further pollution of the waters Of
the Arkansas river. which was to
have been heard by Judge Bailey to-
day. has been continued by agreement
till Wednesday September 18th.
The matter Of endeavoring to bring
about the clarihcation Of the river
in the interest of the public health
has been discussed for several years
and a vast amount of data is in pos
session of the eomplaintants which
It II believed will enable them to
make a good case when the matter
comes up for judicial determination.
The placers at Granite have been
worked since the early seventies and
since that time the water from the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03
TRARR8D BEAR NEAR HEAD
OF TALLAMASSE CRREl

Il q. 0nliivan trapped brown bear
WEIGHING iahout two hundred and
Afty ponaak. near ths AAAd q TaIta-
haaDes. .erask. scme t11rty MILE 6orth-
west Of Canon CITY. on Monday. the
carcass of which was on exhibition at
the Star meat market the following
day. Although not q vary large speci-
men of its kind the bear In question
had a splendid coat Of heavy. black
fur. unusual for one OF its species at
this season OF the year. There are a
good many bear in the western portion
OF this county and they occasionally
dnd their way into steel traps. or fall
q victim to the hunters rifle. The kill
ing Of "Old Nose" few years ago by
J. W. Anthony and Whort PigE put 4
quietus upon the career Of the most
famous bear ever known in this Sec
ton of the state.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03

talliferous districts Of the state.
Placer mining was formerly . profit
able business along the Arkansas riv-
er between this city and SalidA and
Messrs. Strickland, CLARK and their
associates are sure that It 10 yst .
profitable Industry. Mining men are
agreed that there 10 lots OF gold In he
bed Of the Arkansas river through he
Royal Gorge. but the difficulties tA
the way have Hitherto dstsred tAs1
from attemptiAG to secure possession
Of 1t. The sold that has bssa washed
down the channel of the river d1raA,S
TIE ages ve1la mako ~ fortnAss q
The RothsoAild. Tie nookafDsllsr anA
he Astor faniliss ,osk NE nfssaa
cents M h eosld b oossscssd h CO..
crsts torn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03
DEMOCRATS MADE
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS
on TUESDAY NIGHT

The Democrats Of Canon City held
. caucus In the district court room
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF
placing in nomination thirty delegates
to represent them in the Demo-
cratic county convention to be held
in the opera house At Florence at IL
O'Clock next Saturday morning. The
caucus nominees will be voted on by
the party followers from I'VE till seven
O'Clock this evening after which the
ballots will be counted by the can
vassing board. which consists Of A. H.
8oely. chairman OF the precinct organ
isation. Harry Champion and George
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03
ELECTRIC COMPANY WOULD
LIKE TO HAVE $4,000 TIES

Harclerode. There was about one
hundred voters in attendance at the
caucus and the following nomina-
tions were made: Gen. J. H. Maupin,
DR. Hart Goodloe. T. N. Harding, Jr.,
Jas. A. Stump, Judge J. G. Schweigert,
Mrs. Katherine B. Bell. A H. White.
Judge n. s. Bailey, Joseph Esser,
Frank McGillicuddy, A H. Davis,
Harry Champion, John Chetelat, Geo.
Bradbury, Fred Curtis, L. D. Dawson.
Sam Dyer, A. H. Seely, d. N. Garrett,
Harry lGcCannahan. r. l. Pope. Geo.
Harclesode, W. H. Dosier. Fred Riede.
DR.. It'd. Palmer and George p. Nix.