davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
NOTHING COMES OF ARRESTS
MADE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
COUNTRY.
war BfIWttN The TWO TONGs
chun Sin, After "a Hours of Steady
GriIling, Finds Day Of Rest
Chinese Masons and Reform AS.
ISOLATION Accuse Each other.

New York, June 25.-With all tangi.
BILE indications of any near approach
to solution Of the murder of Elsie
Sigel narrowing to the vanishing
point, whereas fresh crop Of rumors
springs with each hour of added un-
certainty, another day of threefold in.
yestigation by police, detectives and
district attorney has ended.
Chung Sin, after 81 hours Of steady
grilling, with but one intermission for
sleep, had day Of rest at last.
Either because the police despair Of
getting more information out of him,
or because they believe that, If he is
left for space to forget the details Of
his first answers, he may entangle
himself in more contradictions, they
did not question him yesterday.
The same stream Of hopeful but I'M
satisfactory clues kept pouring in
from Chinatown itself, from Newark
and the suburbs, and even from the
cities of the Pacific coast, but so far
as the police here could determine
last night, none of them proved to
have any substantial basis.
War Between longs.
A rumor that q war between the
longs was impending because of Chu
Gains revelations to the police, found
momentary confirmation in the arrest
late yesterday of lone Chinaman
with revolver tucked under his
blouse, but the police said last night
that they were unable to connect him
with any concerted plan for an upris-
ing.
The one bit of authentic informa-
ton which turned up yesterday did
not greatly forward the search for
Leon Ling. This information came
from Chu Gain, who explained that
the $3.50 advanced to Ching Sin, Icons
roommate, did not come out of his
private purse.
The police have been much puzzled
about this loan, because it's existence
involves contradiction.
There is no doubt that Chinatown ia
more deeply stirred by the Sigel muir
der than by any even of recent years.
The Mongolians feel In a measure
that their sufferance in the land that
harbors them is in the balance. Little
groups can be seen standing on the
street corners studying the speaking
cartoons in English papers which they
cannot read.
From Rival Societies.
AS result there was issued two
statements yesterday from the rival
societies in which Chu Gain and Leon
Ling held membership
The Chinese Masons say that Leon
WAS q member of the Chinese Empire
Reform association and that they have
no interest in, him whatever other
than to aid in his capture.
On the other hand, the Chinese EN-.
pire Reform association, which num-
bers in its roll most Of the brains and
enterprise in Chinatown, has sent a
letter to its ITO branches throughout
the United States instructing all mem.
bers to keep an eye open for Leon,
who, it is said, had deserted the so.
ciety for the Masons.
Most concerned of all are the Chris
tianized Cinnamon who feel acutely
that the sincerity Of every Chinaman
has been brought into question.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
Alleged Baggage master il Thief

Pittsburg, June "a. Baggagemaster
Jones, Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, for TWENTY-FIVE years trusted
employee, running between Pitts
burg and Chicago Junction, is under
arrest here today charged with the
larceny 81 jeWelry valued at $4,000.
For several years complaints have
been reaching the claim department
from travellers that their trunks had
been opened while In transit and val.
uables stolen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
Wheat Sprouts In Shocks.

Nashville, Tenn. June 23.-Rain
continues throughout this section and
reports are coming in from many
points that wheat is sprouting in the
shocks. The loss from that cause will
reach thousands Of dollars. The same
conditions prevail in north Alabama
and southern Kentucky.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
Statue 81, site Of camp Yates.

Clear Lake. ILL.,, June 24.--A fine
statue entitled ..The Color Bearer"
commemorative of the Illinois sol
diers in the civil war, was unveiled
here today with considerable cere.
mony. 1t marks the site Of Camp
Yates. where many soldiers were sta.
toned during the war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
Tests Rifle, Kills Man.

Aberdeen, S. D., June 22.-To test
q 22-calibre rifle two farm hands yes
sterday fred it at blank wall Of a
barn. William Douglas, aged 80, for
merly Of Detroit, on the other side OF
the partition, was struck and died az
he staggered into the yard. @ d,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
Two Small Boy. Drown,

IWo Small Boys Drown.
Marshalltown. Iowa. June "a.
While bathing IN Lone Greek last
evening Carl Johnson. aged eight, and
his brother Leonard. aged seven
skere drowned. rs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
Many Perish in flames

Madrid, June 24.-At least 81 dozen
Hives wera last and fifty persons in-
jured In 9 fire in q moving picture hall
IN Bellagur. according to belated mes.
cages.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
gPATTEh is WINNER IN COTTON.
Speculative Nentures Said TO Have
Profltfed $500. 900.

ottseed $500, zoo.
Chicago, June 81. Another large
sum Of money has been added to the
fortunate speculative accounts of
James Patten. who has II lust
Cleaned I'M big winning Ia cotton.
Close friends Of the Spectator esti.
mate the profits 81 abont $500, 900, 81
~ average of about 81 30 . bale on
400. 00G bales. M Patten IL known
70 lnAxe Ton Ia
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
IRON SELLS AT HIGHER PRICE.
Order for 5000 Tons Of Basic Product
Is Placed in Pjttshurn

Pittsburg, June % Evidencing
prosperity in the pig-iron and steel in
dustries unequaled for the last six
months, announcement was made to.
day that a deal has been consummat-
ed here for the sale Of basic iron, for
immediate delivery at an advance over
the prices of thirty days ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
MURDER MYsTtRY INMARNAND
VICTIM KNOWN IN SOCIAL Cir.
Giles AND HAD SUNG BEFORE
u MCKINLEY. /.
Writer and Whilom Friend 10 Accused
-HIs Arrest Reported-Unfortu-
mates Home and Percentage
Mystery.

Baltimore, June 25.--A brief tele-
gram received after midnight from st.
Michaels, Md, announces the capture
Of Roberts, the alleged murderer Of
Mrs. Edith May Woodill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
P. {. fWART AT
THE CAfl111
SAYS HE IS STILL IN AFFAlRiI
HOME STATE OF MiNNEso1l
LIKES THE AIR OF WASHING
Friends Wonder If He Will T. =.
Congressional Arena - Ha..-
and Ex-sonsressman MEG
ry Alison in Capital.

Washington, June 26.-
Ewart, formerly United ST
ney in Minnesota and nd
attorney general of the U
is in Washington for
with Attorney General
and Secretary Ballinge(
ior, over Oklahoma Ian
Mr.. Ewart has bel
clearing up cases in
districts of Oklahoma
vember, with consii
His efforts have resu
to the government
acres of valuable m
and large number
pending, over whit
to be held in Was
Rumors that Nj
from the state ha
nently out of the
in the second dis
were discussed
He would not ind
ambitions to agai
ond district fgh
emphatically tina
to be considered
sofa or Minnesq
Friends with
man has talked
are inclined t.
possibility of
primary tight
resented by
Democrat.
Mr.. Ewartf
ton with th
is UNDERSTOOD
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13
Willie Slower Taken with Cramps
While swlmmlne st Metlgoshe.
/. cRoIsE11lER FELL e BOAT
-. ~
He and George Dahms Fishing
Crane Lake When the Ac- =
cldont Occurred.

The Courant last week chro-
nicled the drowning of Miss
Christine Smith in Boundary
creek, which occurred Wednes-
day. This week two more vic
Tins are added to the list
Louis Croisettier and William
Stover-making a total of three
drownings within less than a
week in this com munity.
Louis Croisettier was drown
ed Sunday by falling from a
boat while fishing with a com
panion in Crane lake, north
east of Tarsus.
William Slower, the sixteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c.. Stover of this city, was
taken with cramps while swim
ming at Lake Metigoshe Tues
day and before relief came
went to the bottom.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13
Several Arrests at Lansford.

One Tosten Nelson is on the
warpath at Lansford and max
ing business for the criminal
courts.
About two weeks ago he was
arrested and fined S. for drunk
enness. Since then he has
sworn out warrants for the
two police officers at Lansford,
charging Marshal Martin Pear
son with "cruel treatment of a
prisoner by an officer and
Nightwatchman Martin b.
Hippo with assault and battery.
Hippo put up bonds of 5000 for
his appearance in county court
and Pearson will have a hear
ing before Justice Mark Hawk
er upon the return of the county
attorney.
He also had w. H. Winney
arrested for assault and battery
and Winney has put up a bond
in the amount of 5000. Then
Winney and Phil Brooks were
arrested for keeping and
maintaining a common nuis-
ance." Their bail was fixed
in county court at $500, which
was furnished.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

James Lowe, brother >to
Mrs. p. ]. Scu1ly and Miss E.
U. Lowe of this city, was badly
burned in the fire at the S. S.
Acheson home in Westhope
last Friday.
The blaze started from the
explosion of a gasoline stove
and Mr.. Lowe, who was work
ing across the street, was the
first to arrive on the scene. He
was badly burned about the
limbs, hands and arms and the
attending physician thinks that
he will be confined to the
hospital for two months. The
burns are severe. and painful
and it may be necessary to
resort to grating to heal the
wounds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of war.
ranty deeds filed for record in
the Office of the register OF
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Harvey NJ. Golf and wife (by
sheriff) to Security company,
sheriff's deed, $671.2O, sw-5.
1928.
James P. Brennan and wife,
Leonard P. Sandstrom and
wife to Thomas D. Winter,
$1.OO, sene, swnw, 17-162-83.
James P. Brennan and wife
to Thomas ID. Winter, $1.OO,
sw-17-162-82.
Erick Erickson to NJ. A.
Conyne, contract, 5000, se-19'
1917.
D. d. Green and wife to
Bryan Dean. $1,000, ne-27-16O.
SO.
Duncan Beaton to George
NJ. Hoffos, contract, SO, 24O, Sc,
sene, senw, 34-161-76.
Emil Darsow and wife to d.
H. Cook 100, nw-20- 1908.
The Merchants National bank
of Willow City to John d.
Scherer, contract, $500, lot 3,
block II, Thomas third addi.
ton to Willow City.
Scandia school district num-
ber 20 to Robert ]. Foster,
Quit Claim deed, 81. 90, 1 acre
in meme, 22-163-78.
Ole Skratass and wife to
Thomas Thorson, $500, lot 1
section 31-164-8O.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

Willow City Eagle: Post
master Sims returned Wednes-
day evening from his trip to
Canada where he went to at
tend to some business matters.
He visited Boston on his way
home and spent several days
with his son, Roy, who is at
present stationed at that point.
He also visited with Lloyd
Sims, who has but recently
returned from Cuba. He re-
ports all the boys looking we'll
and doing fine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13
NetIes 10 Thrsshsrmsn.

You are hereby requested to
lower grain elevators or stack
ers while passing under tele-
phone wires. ,Henceforth this
company will have to vigorous
ly prosecute or sue owners, or
any person damaging it's wires
or apparatus by moving ma
chimes or otherwise. See chap
ter 20, revised code, North
Dakota, for year 1885,. and all
acts amendatory thereto. Your
cooperation in this respect will
prevent a great amount of
trouble and will keep in opera
ton lines which are often used
for emergency purposes. Nor
thern Telephone company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13
Barn and Horses Burned.

Westhope, North Dakota,
August 1O.--Children playing
with matches set fire to the
barn on the farm of S. X.
Warnock yesterday afternoon
and it was entirely consumed
together with IL head of horses,
% tons of hay and all of War
nock's machinery.
The loss will be several
thousand dollars and the in.
surance was only $3.50.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

On Sunday Louis Croiset-
tier, living five miles east of
Bottineau, started in company
with George Dahms, an en-
ploye at the Croisettier farm,
to Louis homestead near Crane
lake, north of Tarsus. When
they reached the lake, shortly
before II o'clock, the boys
concluded to fish and went out
on the water in a small boat.
Dahms was rowing and sat
with his back to Louis, when
he noticed the boat sway, and
turning saw his companion fall
into the water. In trying to
help him back into the boat it
was overturned and both fell
into the lake. Louis could not
swim and Dahms was unable
to save him, although they
were less than a hundred feet
from shore.
The alarm was given and in
a short time the neighborin g
farmers and a number of men
from Bottineau were at the
lake, searching for the body.
It was not recovered until the
following morning about s
O. o'clock, when it was located by
Coroner Emil Johnsgaard. He
did not deem an inquest neces-
sary as there was apparently no
evidence of foul play. t..
The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church at
Tarsus Tuesday morning, con
Quoted by Rev. Father Andrieu,
and the remains inferred in
Tarsus cemetery. There was a
large attendance.
Louis Croissettier was born
in this county June ~, 1885,
and was a little over twenty
four years old. He has always
made his home with his par
ents, when not at his home
stead. He is survived by his
parents, two brothers, and six
sisters. Louis was an industri-
Gus young man of good habits
and well-liked in the commun-
ity in which he lived. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy
of all.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

larger harvest of all small
grains, wheat, flax, oats, barley
and rye, than was harvested in
1908, and this will bring a vast
amount of money to all the
farmers at the present market
price.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13
Household Goods at AuotIen.

/ will sell at public auction
Saturday afternoon at O. clock
at the McKinnon residence one
block south of Patrons Ex-
change all of my household
goods, including bedsteads,
bedding, tables, chairs, sewing
machine, range almost new,
etc. Mrs. G.. A. Ganser.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

is survived by his parents, two
brothers and two sisters.
It is not saying too much
that there was not a better boy
in Bottineau than Willie Stover.
OF quiet, unassuming man.
ner, attending strictly to his
own affairs, he was popular
with his associates and play
fellows and enjoyed the esteem
and confidence of every one who
knew him. Reared in a chris
tian home, he never forgot his
raining. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to
the acknowledgements, broth
ers and sisters and relatives.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

The list of awards in some OF
the departments at the county
fair is printed below. No rec
ord of the awards in the art
and childrens department was
kept and a list of the awards
cannot be compiled until all
those holding premium tags
present them.
The list follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

Dinwoodie, second. Herd bull
and four females any age; A.
H. White, first; John Din
woodie, second. Champion bull
any age: VIM. Dinwoodie, Irst:
champion female: "A. H. White.
Herefords. e. Dinwoodie.
first on bull, female over three
years, female over two years,
female one year, herd bull and
four females, champion bull,
champion female.
Dairy cows.-H. X. Russell,
first and second; Dave Jones,
third.
Grand Championship. Bull
any age, beef breeds: VIM.
Dinwoodie; female. any age:
Arthur White.
Poland China. Boar one
year: Vim. Dinwoodie, first.
Boar under one year: VIM.
Dinwoodie. first, second and
third. Sow with litter; VIM.
Dinwoodie, first, Herd boar,
VIM. Dinwoodie.
Chester White. F. A. H.
Smith, first on boar one year
old and SOW one year old.
Fat hogs. Dinwoodie,
first. Champion boar, VIM.
Dinwoodie first. Champion SOW,
VIM. Dinwoodie.
SHEEP.
VIM. DinwOodie first on ram
two years old, ram one year,
ram lamb, eve two years, eve
one year. eve lamb. pair of
ram two ewes; second on eve
two years old, eve one year
and eve lamb.
Goats. j. J. Armstrong, first
on buck, first and second on
doe, first on billy kid, first on
doe kid.
POULTRY.
Plymouth Rocks. Mrs. J.
H. Karr, first; H. r. Russell,
second.
White Wyandottes.- s.-R. H.
Cook, first.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Bushel Scotch wheat: Olaf
Vinje, first. Six rowed barley:
J. NJ. Miller, first; Duncan
Beaton, second. White oats,
J. NJ. Miller. first; Duncan
Beaton, second. Flint corn and
Dent corn: VIM. Dinwoodie,
first. Timothy: Alex. Ander-
son, first. Three sheaves corn:
H. r. Russell, first; VIM. Flem-
ing, second. Three sheaves
wheat: H. r. Russell, first and
second. Three sheaves oats:
H. r. Russell, first; Duncan
Beaton, second. Three sheaves
barley: H. r. Russell, first
and second. Best collection of
farm grains in straw: H. K.
Russell. Best collection cult
waited grasses: H. r. Russell,
first.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT.
Bread. Three loaves bread:
Mrs. J. b. Russell, first. Rails
en- or currant bread: Mrs. J.
B. Russell, first: Mrs. VIM.
Craig, second.
Cakes. Chocolate layercake:
Mrs. Andy Johnston. first; Mrs.
A. r. MacKay, second. White
fruit cake: Mrs. A. r. MacKay,
first. Angel food cake: Mrs.
J. b. Russell, first; Mrs.
H. r. Russell, second. Devils
food cake: Mrs. H. r. Russell,
first. Sunshine cake: Mrs. A.
r. MacKay, first. Dozen plain
cookies: Mrs. J. b. Russell,
first; Miss T. Stewart, second.
Fancy cookies: Mrs. J. B. Rus
sell, first; Miss T. Stewart
second. Baking powder bis
cult: Mrs. Andy Johnston,
first. Buns: Mrs. Andy John
ston, first; Mrs. r. Follis,
second.
Fresh fruit.-Red currants,
Mrs. J. B. Russell, first; Mrs.
VIM. Craig. second. White
currants: Mrs. A. X. MacKay,
first. Stra wberries: K. H. Min
kel.
Salads. s.-Potato: Mrs. Andy
Johnston, first; Mrs. J. N.
Blades, second. Fruit: Clara
Smith, first. Cabbage: Mrs.
Andy Johnston, first. Salad
dressing and dutch cheese,
Mrs. Andy Johnston, first.
Preserves, Pickles, Jelly
Mixed pickles: Mrs. r. H.
Minkel, first. Green tomato
pickles; Mrs. ]. b. Russell,
1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

The community was shocked
Tuesday afternoon, when about
4 o'clock, the word came
by telephone from Metigoshe
that William Stover had been
drowned.
He and two companions, Carl
Erickson and Ted Deichert, had
gone in swimming at Slower g
point and after being in the
water about fifteen minutes
had started to swim across the
channel to the island opposite,
a distance of about 200 feet.
Ted was leading and had al
most reached the island shore
when Willie, who was about
half way across, gave a cry of
distress, telling Carl, who was
nearest, that he had been taken
with cramps and could go no
farther. The Erickson boy
swan to his relief and attempt
ed to help him to shore but
was taken with a cramp in one
of his legs and forced to give
up. The unfortunate lad sank
in about twelve feet of water.
The mother was on the shore
near the Stover tent and saw
her son drown.
Mr.. Stover, who was at his
place of business in this city,
was at once notified of the
accident and started for Metz
goshe- in Edmund Whites
automobile, accompanied by
DR.. A. r. MacKay. The body
was recovered within an hour
after the drowning, Carl Erick-
son locating it with a hook and
line. ~
The remains were brought
to Bottineau Tuesday night
and the funeral services held
at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, conducted by Revs. D.
Stratford Scadeng and r. T.
Guernsey. The building was
crowded with friends who came
to pay loving tribute to the
manly young fellow whose
death had cast sorrow over
the entire community. The
Bottineau Military band led the
procession when the rem aims
of their comrade were taken to
Oak Greek cemetery for inter
ment.
William Stover was born on
the Russell homestead north
west Of Bottineau, January 15,
1893, and was in his seven
teenth year. He was the first
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Stover and the eldest grand
child of Mr., and Mrs. William
Russell, and bore his grand
fathers name. He was reared
in this community and was a
student in the Bottineau high
school. He had also found
time time, to assist his father
in the barber shop and for one
Of his years was adept with
the razor. When the Bottineau
Military band was organized
little over a year ago he
became the snare drummer and
continued member Of the or
ganization until his death. He.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-13

F. A. III. Smith has for sale
some choice pure bred Chester
White pigs and sows for breed
ing purposes. M-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-24

Last Saturday night, an amor ous Mexican took two shots at a soiled doveof this city who did not return his affection. Both shots struck a bull dog belonging to the woman. The affair occurred in the red light district. and created some little excitement as the report came up town that the woman had been: killed. This same woman was shot at not long ago as she was walking down the railroad track at night and the same dog received the bullet On that occasion the buIett struck the dog in the forefoot, shattering the bone. If that dog was master of it's own destiny ti would probably quit the gay and happy life, and move to Holbrook,. but loyalty to its mistress compels it to stay where her business interests lie.
 Mckinley County Republican.
 We think the above statement true. Even a dog would do better here than in Gallun
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-24
In the Probate Court

Tn the Probate Court Of the County of Navajo, Terri tory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 J. H. Breed, Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hsreby given that W. II. Burbage. has filed in this Court his petition that a time be appointed for the proving of the last will and testament of J. H. Breed, deceased, and for the l issuance of letters of administra- ticn to petitioner, and. that the same will be heard on. Thursday the 23rd day of December, A. D. ! 1909. at 10o'clock in the forenoon of said day, al. the courtroom of said Court, in Holbrook, County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated November 18th, 1909
 R. c. Smith. Clerk
 First publication Nov. 19 1909,
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-24
Santa Clause Committee

Santa Clause Committee MT. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Chairman Mrs. Jennie Buck and MT. and Mrs. John Conner, Mar ciso Archibeuque.
 Programe Committee
 Mrs. C. Hess, Jr., Chairman, Mrs. T. Larson, A. Lopez, John Flannegan, Helen Merritts, A.C. Daniels, Mrs. D. C. Brown and W. W. Newman.
 Music Committee
 Miss Julia Scorse, Chairman w. B. Cross, Art Saunders, Rose Scorse, Esther Hess, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Antonio Lopez.
 Hall Committee
 M. A Grouse, Chairman, Joseph Woods. Julius Wetzler Thorwald Larson, Dan Divelbess A. Lopez, Q. R. Gardner. and c. Hess, IT,,
 Treat Committee
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Scorse, Chair man, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Scorse, Jessie Hulet, B. First. Loui Ghuey and Mrs, Mercie Hass
 Toy Committee
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kempenich, Chairman, Mir and Mrs. Frank Buck, Mir. and Mrs ". B, Woods Miss Eliza Mann and Mrs. TIlson Mann.
 Distributing Commitnee Mir and Mrs. M A. Grouse, Chair man, Dan Divelbess, Geo. Hennesey, Tomas Ortega, Jose Nuanez, Harry Vaughan, Andy Blevins, E. Cannady Allie Cross, Jose Lopez, James Scorse, Emma Lee, Chauncy Woods and Mary Lopez. Dr. D. c. Bronw. Physician in charge.